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

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1956 volume:

- s PRESENTING THE 1956 FAY LARUE ANDREWS Editor BENJAMIN WILLIAM S. CABELL, IV Business Manager To William Thomas Sanger dreamer of dreams which came true — for the benefit of others . . . unselfish and devoted servant of the Commonwealth and her youth . . . educator extraordinary, and for thirty-one years chief architect of an ever greater and more useful Medical College of Virginia, this 1946 X-Ray is dedicated with affection, pride and respect — R. Blackwell Smith, Jr. {4} To Robert Blackwell Smith President, July , 1956 As Dean and Assistant President yon have already demonstrated the qualities of mind and heart expected in a President. We also point with pride to your demonstrated leadership, your capacity to make friends for the college and for yourself, your sense of community responsibility, your courage, yet good spirit of give and take. For these and a host of other outstanding qualities, we dedicate this Annual to you, our new President, with every possible good wish for tomorrow — for yourself and for our alma mater. — W. T. Sanger 5 a S ■  . . ' I: , • ' I I | . 1 wwliUUUUUJUiU ' i- ' is.iiii, if:,! i i i i ■ ■ i i i i.i i i i i liiiiiriiii ill lii ifirsririririrpr .; _ %i F ' C HI!! if ii mm if is m m m m m i McGuire Hall I ' .nioii G. Williams Hospital 01001! illjlHji iii§ilili itti inuunu Wood Memorial Dental Ituildiiu Egyptian Building Medical College of Virginia Hospital New McGuire Annex i Psi Phi Initiath Nurses ' Christmas Party Speakers at Rudd Memorial Dedication Kudd Memorial Dedieat ion Psi Omega Dance ass yins )4 X 4 1 II-su- Ihal Reminds Me of One Check Dat Lid ° n ' ee ded Dental Lab! The Serub Team Blowing the Dust Out- Seven No? I Want Mine Rare Who Has Got the Cigarettes? {10} HOAR l OF VISITORS OFF! CERS Buford Scott Chairman Dr. William N. Hodgkin Vice-Chairman George W. Bakeman Secretary Harry H. Augustine Richmond, Virginia W. Welby Beverley Richmond, Virginia Dr. James D. Hagood Clover, Virginia Nora Spencer Hammer Richmond, Virginia Dr. William N. Hodgkin Warrenton, Virginia Eppa Hunton. IV Richmond, Virginia George T. McLean Portsmouth, Virginia R. F. Burke Steele Petersburg, Virginia Dowell J. Howard Richmond, Virginia EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harry H. Augustine Richmond, Virginia W. Welby Beverley Richmond, Virginia Nora Spencer Hammer Richmond, Virginia Dr. William N. Hodgkin Warrenton, Virginia Eppa Hunton, IV Richmond, Virginia Buford Scott Richmond, Virginia R. F. Burke Steele Petersburg, Virginia ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL William T. Sanger, Ph.D., LL.D.. L.H.D., Sc.D President R. Blackwell Smith. Jr., PhD Assistant President and Dean, School of Pharmacy William F. Tompkins, B.S., Major General, United States Army, Retired Comptroller Charles P. Cardwell, Jr Director, Hospital Division John B. Truslow, B.A., M.D Dean, School of Medicine George W. Bakeman, B.S Associate Dean, School of Medicine Harry Lyons. D.D.S.. F. A. CD Dean, School of Dentistry Sybil McLean. R.X.. A.B.. M.A Dean, School of Nursing Ebbe C. Hoff, Ph.D., M.D., B.Ch Chairman, Graduate Sti dv Committee in} ADMINISTRATION William T. Sanger President William F. Tompkins Major General, U. S. A., Retired Comptroller Dean R. Blackwell Smith, Jr Assistant President Dean, School of Pharmacy n ADMINISTRATION Mr. Charles P. Cardwell, Jr Director, Hospital Division Dr. Ebbe C. Hoi f Chairman, Graduate Study Department 4 13 I M E3IORIA M Earl T. Terrell, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology 1907-1955 Emily Gardner, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics 1899-1956 THE X-Ray for the year 1955-1956 would not be complete without a real tribute to the persons listed above who died during the past year. Both of them gave so much to the students during their years of service with MCV that we bow our heads in grateful appreciation. MCV has been indeed fortunate to have had faculty members such as these on its staff. {14} FACULTY Lynn D. Abbott, Jr., Ph. D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatries Frank L. Apperly, M.A., M.D., B.Cii.. D.Sc, F.R.C.P. Professor of Pathology James B. Black. Jr., A.B., M D, Assistant Professor of Cluneal Medianr and oj Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology James F. Blades. A.ll. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery H. Wallace Blanton, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Wyndham B. Blanton, A.B., M.A., M.D. D. Litt., F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine Nathan Bloom, Ph.G., M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine John W. Boenigk, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacy Herbert Reed Boyd, Jr., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Arthur S. Brinkley, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgery Robert H. Brovvnson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy George VV. Burke, Jr., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Assistant Professor of Anatomy Paul D. Camp, B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Charles P. Cardwell, Jr. Professor of Hospital Administration Grace Cashon, M.T. Assistant Professor of Medicine Charles C. Clayton. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Oliver Wendell Clough, B.S., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy F. Phillip Coleman, M.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Robert H. Courtney, M.D. Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Herbert D. Coy, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry T. Dewey Davis, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Professor of Urology Patrick H. Drewry, Jr., B.S., M.D. Professor of Psychiatry Leslie E. Edwards, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology Stuart J. Eisenberg, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology Jack K. Fi nnegan, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Ernest Fischer, M.D. Research Professor of Physiology {15} Russel H. FlSKE, B.S. in Phar. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Louise T. Flanders, B.S. Assistant Professor of Medical Technology John C. Forbes, Ph.D. Research Professor of Biochemistry Merritt W. Foster, Jr., A.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Richard W. Fowlkes, B.A.. M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphitology Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology James B. Funkhouser. B.S,, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Arthur B. Gathright, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine R. Finlev Gavle, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Count. D. Gibson. Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine E. Sherman Grable, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics C. Viola Hahn. R.N., B.S., M.A. Associa te Professor of Nursing Sidney Guy Hall, B.S., D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry Bertram L. Hanna, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Boyd W. Haynes. Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery W. Tyler Haynes, B.S., D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics Jean M. Hayter, R.N.. B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Erling S. Hegre, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy Kathryn W. Heitshu, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Dietetics Miles E. Hench, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Bacteriology Gordon R. Hennigar, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology Nathaniel H. Henry, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Susanne Hirt. B.S., P.T. Associate Professor of Applied Anatomy Hans Hoch, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biophysics Ebbe Curtis Hoff. Ph.D., M.D., B.Ch. Professor of Neurological Science Lecturer in Physiology Rudolph H. Hoge, B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Gynecology Stuart Jamison Horner, B.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Denture Prosthesis Ernst G. Huf, Ph.D., M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology •{16} Roscoe D. Huches, 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 Carlton Lewis Jones. B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor ' of Physical Therapy Louise Loving Jones Assistant Professor of Anatomy Wii i iam R. Kay, B.S., M.D. Issistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Sidney Kaye, M.S. Associate Professor of Legal Medicine John VV. Kelly, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Arthur Klein, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Holmes T. Knichton. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Professor of Dentistry and Bacteriology Henry G. Kupfer, M.D. Professor of Clinical Patlwlog y Paul S. Larson, Ph. D. Research Professor of Pharmacology Herbert C. Lee, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgery Mrs. Annie S. Leeper, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Louis A. Leone, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Peridontia and Oral Pathology, Diagnosis and Therapeutics Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A. Professor of Nursing Frederick N. Mandeville, M.Sc, M.D., F.A.C.R. Professor of Radiology Geoffrey T. Mann, LL.B.. M.D. Professor of Legal Medicine Robert Q. Marston, B.S., B.Sc, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine John Robert Massie, Jr., A.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Howard R. Masters, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Nt H. Page Mauck. Jr., B.S., M.D. Instructor in Medicine Herbert McKennis. Jr.. B.S., Ph.D. Research Professor of Pharmacology John M. Meredith, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Neurological Surgery Richard A. Michaux, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology Philip J. Modjeski, B.S., D.D.S., .F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Claude L. Neale, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry 417} Charles M. Nelson, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Urology Kini.och Nelson, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Milton L. Neuroth. Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy Marguerite Nicholson, R.N., M.A. Associate Professor of Nursing William. J. ORourke. B.S.. M.D. slant Professor of Clinical Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Charles L. Olttland. M.D. Guest Lecturer in Community Medicine M. E. B. Owens, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Herbert W. Park, III, B.S., M.D. Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Joseph C. Parker. B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Associate in Gynecology Carl R. Parrish Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration Peter N. Pastore. A.B., M.D.. M.S.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology John L . Patterson, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine William A. Peabody, Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Research Pharmacology Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry William B. Porter, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine LOUREE POTTINGER, R.N., M.S. Associate Professor of Nursing Edward S. Ray. A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine J. Douglas Reid, D.Sc. Professor of Microbiology Walter J. Rein, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Walter J. Riese. M.D. Assistant Professor of History of Medicine and of Clii Psychiatry and Neurology Spotswood Robins, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology Associate in Obstetrics Bertha C. Rolfe, B.S. in Pharmacy Instructor in Pharmacy Edwin M. Rucker, A.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology Associate in Obstetrics Frederick W. Salisbury. A.B., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis John J. Salley, D.D.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology and Dentistry Eric C. Schelin. A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology J. Hamilton Scherer, M.D. Associate Professor of Hematology L. Benjamin Sheppard, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology {18} Reuben F. Simms, M.l). Associate in Dermatology and Syphilology Richard Lee Simpson. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis J. Doyle Smith. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Sidney Solomon. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology Henry C. Spalding, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and of Clinical Gynecnh Samuel W. Stevenson, Ph.D. Professor of English James B. Stone. B.A.. M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics Wii liam Durvvood Suggs. B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology and of Clinical Obste r, Lee E. Sutton, Jr.. B.S., M.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.P. Professor of Pediatrics Robert V. Terrell, Jr., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Proctology George W. Thoma, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Legal Medicine and of Pathology Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics George N. Thrift, M.S., M.D. islant Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Elam C. Toone, Jr., A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine H. St. George Tucker. Jr., B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Mediniee James T. Tucker. A.B.. M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery r M. Tucker, MIX of Clinical Psychiatry and Mel islant Prof Edwin D. Vaugh A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Porter P. Vinson, B.S., M.A., M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy and Gastroscopy H. Hudnall Ware. Jr., M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics and of Gynecology George Mackey Warner, M.D. Assistant Professor of Community Medicine Harry J. Warthen. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Atvvood M. Wash, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Exodonlia, Anesthesiology and Oral Surge, Thomas B. Washington. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical I ' rolog y Jesse H. Weatherby, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Warren E. Weaver, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Chemistry Herbert J. Welshimer, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Microbiology Edith West. R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing {19} Frank B. Wiebusch, B.A., D.D.S. Issistant Professor oj Oral Diagnosis and Therapeutics Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Surgery Mvra Williams, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Washington C. Winn, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology FACULTY NOT PICTURED m D Abbott. .Jr.. Ph.D. note Professor of Biochemistry ERT A. Abernathy, M.D. Associate in Medicine A. Adams, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Danta L. Adelizzi, M.D. Instructor in Anesthesiology Rafael Delgado Alarcon, B.S., M.D. Instructor rn Psychiatry and Neurotomy Homer E. Alberti Lecturer in Hospital Administration Mary Jane Allen, B.S., M.S. Associate in Dietetics William H. Allen, B.S., M.D. Assistant In Surgery Ronald B. Ai.maok, M.S., M.A. Assistant Professor in Hospital Administrate Harry P. Anderson, Jr., LL.B. Lecturer in Legal Medicine William H. Anderson, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine John S. Archer, Jr., A.B., M.D. Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Claud R. Armistead, D.D.S. Associate in Periodontia Webster P. Barnes, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgcr_ T. Neill Barnett, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicin Joseph E. Barrett, M D. Lewis H. Bosher. Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery Pali W Bowden, B.S., M.D., M PH. Associate Professor of Community Medicine David W. Branch, B.S., M.D. Instn ! Obit in Psychiatry and Neurology D. Bates, Jr., A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate in Medicine Richard N. Baylor, B.S., M.D. Associate In Medicine Walter L. Beale, M.A. Lecturer in Hospital Administration John D. Beall, D.D.S. Instructor in Operatioe Dentistry S. Elmer Bear, B.A., D.D.S. Associate in Oral Surgery E. I.ovall Becker, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Robert P. Beckwith, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate m Medicine Harold L. Beddoe, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Legal Medicine Robert Bi.mincik, M D. Associate in Medicine C. Cooper Bell, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant in Surgery Dewey H. Bell, Jr., B.S., D.D.S. Instructor in Denture Prosthesis Lester Francis Belter, M.D. Assistant Professor of Palholog y Mary Caroline Betonf.y, B.S. Instnn toi in . uising Rex Blankinship, B.S., M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology Peter L. Bocarosh, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor oj Pharmacognosy George E. Bokinsky, A.B. Lecturer in Hospital Administration tlliam R. Bond. Ph.G.. B.S. in Phar . M D Lecturer in Physiology D. Coleman Booker, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate in Surgery David S. Borland, M.D. Fellow in Surgical Pathology onD. Brashear,A.B.,M.S.,D.D.S.,F.A.CD. Professor of Anatomy Luther C. Brawner, A.B., B.S., M.D. issistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Harry Brick, M.D. Lecturer in Legal Medicine Alice L. Bridces Assistant in Roentgen Techmc George K. Brooks, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate in Psyetnolry and enudo lexander G. Brown, III, M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate in Medicine Rudolph H. Bruni, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry Josephine T. Buca, B.S., R.P.T. Instructor in Physical Therapy Mrs. Shirley K. Buchanan, B.S. Instructor in Health and Physical Education Walter H. Buffet, A.B., M.D. Instructor ill Surgery L. James Buis, A.B., B.S., M.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Henry A. Bullock, Jr., A.B., M.D. Instructor in Gynecology John Boyd Bullock, B.A., M.D. Associate in Medicine Walter E. Blindy, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics R. C. Bunts, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology Robert S. Burford, Jr., B.S., D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontics James O. Burke. B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor oj Medicine Reynolds D. Butterworth, B.S., M.D. issistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Ernest P. Buxton, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate in Medicine Ben Ralph Byrd, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Surgery Charles W. Byrd, B.S., M.D. Associate in Surgery Thomas P. Caine, M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics Addison D. Campbell, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor oj Physics Charles M. Caravati, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine Earnest B. Carpenter, B.S., M.S., M.D. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Adrian L. Carson. Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor oj Clinical Obstetrics Mrs. Evelyn B. Carter, M.T. Instructor in Microhioloe v G. Benjamin Carter, B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Merton E. Carver, Ph.D. Professor oj Psychology M. Katharine Cary, A.B. Assistant Projessor oj Pathology John B. Cattlett, M.D. Associate in Medicine Clarence F. Cauble, R.R.L. Instructor in Hospital Administration Larry F. Cavazos. Ph.D. Instructor in Anatomy Frank A. Cavedo, Jr., A.B., D:D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry Thomas S. Chalkley, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatries Douglas G. Chapman, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor oj Clinical Medicine Sim Chappelle, B.A., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Diagnosis and Therapeutics Kenneth J. Cherry, M.D. Associate in Surgery Paul L. Chevalier, D.D.S., FA. CD. Projessor oj Restorative Dentistry Clarence C. Chewninc, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Proctology Edgar Childrey, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Projessor of Clinical Ophthalmology Edwin F. Chobot, Jr., M.D. Assistant in Yciiralogica! Suigeiy Sun Hak Choy, M.D. Instructor in Palholog y Christian V. Cimmino, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor oj Clinical Radiology Beverly B. Clary, M.D. Assistant Projessor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Thomas F. Coates, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology Fi.orapearl Cobey, Ph.D. Research Fellow in Pharmacology William G. Cobey, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Dean B. Cole, B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor oj Clinical Medicine Claude C. Coleman, Jr., M.D. Instructor in Surgery Curtis L. Coleman, M.D. Associate in Surgery and in Gynecolog y Evelyn B. Coleman, B.S., R.N. Instructor in Community Medicine James E. Cottrell, M.D. Associate Projessor of Clinical Medicine Joseph W. Coxf, III, A.B., M.D. Associate m Surgery Catherine Craun, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Anesthesiology Mrs. Edith Creech, R.T. Assistant in Roentgen Techmc Ruth Whitehead Crockett, M.T. Associate in Medicine Willie Davis Crockett, B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry James B. Dalton, Jr., B.A.. M D. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery William E. Daner, A.B.. M.D. Associate in (hthopedn Suigeiy Donald S. Daniel, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Andrew Davis, M.B., B.S., M.D. Assistant in Psychiatry and Neurology Edward G. Davis, Jr., B.S., M.D. Instn Pedia, and Rehabilitatic Ann Lewis Dean, R.T. Assistant in Roentgen Techmc Reid Denton, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Psychiatry W. Minor Deyerle, M.D. it Projessor of Clinical Orthopedic Sitrgcr] Austin I. Dodson, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in I ' rology Hubert T. Dougan, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Patricia C. Dowdy, R.N., B.S. Instructor in Nursing George W. Duncan, D.D.S. Assistant Projessor of Oral Anatomy Mrs. Geraldine M. Duncan, B.S., M.S. Research Assistant in Biochemistry Charles M. Earley, M.D. Assistant in Surgery John Eastham, M.D. Instructor in Surgery Albert M. Edmonds, M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics A. J. Ellington, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics Nathan B. Evans, B.S., M.D. ' slructor In Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Robert W. Ferguson, B.S., M.D. Research Fellow in Medicine Associate m Medicine .obert J. Filer, A.B., M.A . Ph.D. Associate Projessor oj Psychology Marion W. Fisher, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics William B. Fitzhugh, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry Juliet Florance, A.B., M.T. Instructor in Medical Technology David C. Forrest, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Gynecology Hilda A. Fox Assistant m Roentgen Techmc A. Jack Freund, B.A., M.D. Associate in Medicine Lecturer in Pharmacology Milton D. Friedenberc, M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology George Fultz, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurology Herbert H. Galston, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor oj Clinical Radioing Louise F. Galvin, A.B., M.D. Assistant Projessor of Pediatrics E. Trible Gatewood, M.D., F.A.C.S. Projessor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Major D. Gayle, Jr. B.S., D.D.S. Instructor in Denture Prosthesis R. Finley Gayle, III, M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurolog y James T. Gianoulis, B.S., M.D. Associate in Surgery Mrs. Hazel H. Gibbs, R.N., M.A. Associate Professor of Nursing John A. Gill, B.A., M.D. Associate in Otolt r . Rlrtnototfs and Laryngology Gladys Girton, B.S., R.N. Instructor in Nursing John H. Goode, Jr., D.D.S. Instructor in Clinical Dentistry Harold Goodman, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radioloes L. Frances Gordon, R.N., M.S. Associate Pro essor of Nursing Jean B. Gossage, R.T. Assistant in Roentgen Technic Stephen Graham, M.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professes of Clinical Surgery David J. Greenbf.rg, B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Austin E. Gricg, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Psychology William F. Grigc, Jr., B.A., M.D. Instructor in Surgery 4 20} F A C II L T V NOT PICT U II I II Dupont Gufrrv, III, B.S., M.D. ProJ ssor of Ophthalmology Charles R Guthrie, Jr., D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Harvey 11. Haao, Ph.G., B.S. in Phar., M.D. Professor of Pharmacalog y Halcott T. Haden, B.S., M.D. Assistant in Medici,,, William T Ham, |r , B.S.E , I ' u.l) Professor of Biophysics Richard L. Hardin, A.B., Ph.D. in Biochem. Assistant Professor 0 Biochemistry Thomas G. Hardy, Jr., a B, M.D Assistant in Surgery Edward S. Harlow, B.S. Research Associate in Pharmacalog 1 Charles L. Harper. A.B , M.S.P.H Instructor in Community Medicine Campbell Harris, Jr., M.D. Associate in Aneslliesioloc 1 William H Harris, Jr., B.A., M.D. Associate in Medicine acquelin M. Harrison, B.A., M.D. Associate iti Surgery and Gynecology William R. Harton.Jr., B.S. Instructor in Community Medicine Lucy Harvie. B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Thomas R. Harwood, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Palholog y Ona Haslebacher, R.N,, B.S. Instructor in Nursing G. Douglas Hayden, A.B., B.S.. M.D. Associate in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Eucene Heatwole, M.D. Instructor in Ophthalmolog y Florence Harold, M.T. Instructor m Medical Technolog y Alvaii L. Herring, Jr., B.S., M.D. William H HlGGlra, |r , B.S., M.D, olog y Lucy S. Hill, M.D. Assistant Pro essor 0 Clinical Psychiatry Ola Frances Hill, B.A., MA. Assistant in Psychology William B. Hii.l, B.S., M.D., M.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Mrs. Margaret H. Hilton, B.s!, M.S. Associate in Community Medicine Doris H. Hines, R.N., B.S. Assistant Pro essor of Nursing Jacob J. Hladys, M.D. Assistant in Psychiatry and Neurolog y Fred M. Hodces, M.D. Professor of Clinical Radioing y Robert A. Hoffman, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Thelma Vainf Hoke Instructor in Hospital Administration Edward M. Holmes. |r , A.B., M.A., M.D., M.P.H. Professor of Community Medicine M. Josiah Hoover, A.B., Th.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Guy W. Horsley. B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery A. Gibson Howei i. Assistant Professor of Hospital Adrn. Robert Hudgens, B.A., M.A. lecturer in Hospital Administration Julius C. Hulcher, B.S.. M.D. Associate in Otology. Rhinology. and Laryngology R. Brooks Hunt. A.B., B.S., M.D. F.A.C.S. Instructor in Otology, Rhinology, arid Laryngology J. Morrison Hutcheson, Jr., B.A., M.D. Associate in Medicine Everett H. Ingersoll, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy E. Claiborm Irby. A B . M.D. K, l 1 1 Mrs. Caroline Goode Jackson, A.B. Instructor in Biology Jackson, B.S. in Phar,. Ph.D. Eu Lecturer m Pharinacolog s Hunter S. Jackson, B.S., M.D. Associate in Surgery Randolph M Jackson, B.S., M.D. G. Watson Umes, III. B . M.D Associate Prof,,,.,, .,, Medicine latin n: I In:. , ' , .,,, ,„, , Thomas Nelson Page Johns, M.D. Associate in Surgery William A Johns, AD., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate in Surgery Charles W Johnson, D.D.S. Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Miss Sherlie M.Johnson, R.T. Assistant in Roentgen ledum Mrs. Elizabeth H. Johnston, B S . MS Instructor in Community Medicine Beverly Jones, 11. A,, M A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Anesthesiolog George R.Jones, Ph.D., M.D. Associate m Gynecology and in Obstetrics Muriel Jones, B.S.. M.S. Instructor in Microbiology William Russei Jones, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in ( ' rolog r Charlotte Jordan, K Instructor m Nursing Thomas D.Jordan, B.A., LLC. Instructor in Hosjutal Adrninistiation William R ]ori an, B.S, M.D.. F.A.C P Associate Professor of CI,,,,,;, Median, Saul Kay, B.A., M II Professor of Surgical Palholog y Samuel P. Kayne, B.S., D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry Joseph F. Kell, Jr.. M.D Assistant Pro essor 0 Neurological Surgery Research Associate in Neurological Science Frank R. Kelly, Jr., B.S., M.D, Associate in Dermatology mid Svphitoloo , Mary Eileen Kei.lv, B.S. Assistant Professor of Dietetics William H. Kei.lv, B.S., M.D. Assist ant Professor of Cluneal Psychiatry, Neurology and Pediatrics Edwin L Kendic, Jr., B.A., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatries Odell Kimbrell, A.B., M.D. Assistant in Medicine Nancy B. King, B.S., in Phar., M D Instructor in Pediatrics and Pharmacy Richard H. Kirkland, M.D. Assistant Professor ,. Medicine George Kreicman, A.B., M.S., M.D Assistant Professor of Mental Hygiene Seymour J. Kreshover. A.B, D.D.S., Ph.D., M.D Professor of Oral Pathology Joseph R. Kriz, B.A., M.D., M.S., F.A.C.P, Assistant Pro ,,., ,,, I I I i. - M D, Peter Ladewio, M.D. Visiting Lecturer in Pathology Cari W I.aFratta, M.D Associate in Medicine slfy N. Laing, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Edmund M. LaPrade, M.D, ,e m Otology, Rhinology. and Laryngolog y Max D. Largent, D D.S. Instructor in Pedodontics Ruth M. Latimer, B.S., M.S. aslant Professor of Physical Therapy Jane Boyd Lee, B.S. Inslri Kun-Yo .loo in Sm , M.D. William J. Lees, B.A. Lecturer in Hospital Administration Jason R. Lewis, B.S., D.D.S. Associate in Pedodontics Lillian C. Lindemann, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics and in Community Median, Carl Lingamfelter, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate in Dermatolog y and Syphilolog- , Jamie Lou Lisle, B.S. Instructor in Physical Therapy R. Coleman Longan, Jr., B.A., M.D. Associate in Psychiatry and Neurolog y William J. Loncan, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Exodontia, Anesthesiology and Oral Surgery Mrs. Madge H. Loncley, B.S.. M A Associate Professor of Pediatric Nursing Elizabeth A. Lounds, M.S. Instructor in Dietetics Nestor A. Loynaz, B.S., M.D. Fellow in Legal Medic, ne James G. Lyerly, Jr., M.D. Instructor m Neurological Surgery Cornelius C Lynch, M.D. Associate in Anesthesiolog y John P. Lynch, Jr., A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Robert Lynch, B.S, Instructor in Medical Technolog y Ralph F MacDonald, B.A., M.D M S Associate Professot of Clinical Surgery Yvonni G Mackey Assistant m Roentgen I chin, J «ies M, MacMii i an, A.B., Ml), F A C I ' Associate in Medicine R Campbeli Manson, II s , M I) Assistant Profess,,, „) CI, meal Dermatology and Syphilolog i Hi vi ki. i V Marion, A II . M A Instructor III Sociology 1 David Markham, A.B., M.D Assistant Piofesscr „ Applied Physiology Associate in Medicine Martin Markowitz, B.A . Mill ( s Associate ,,, Surgery and Gynecology Raymond M M irsh, II A , M s Instructor in Psychiatri, Social 11 ,,, . Philip R M™a, B.S., M.D Assistant in Obstetrics Charles W. M ism y, M.D Assistant Professor o] Radiology Emmett C Mathews, A.B., M.D. Associate in Median, Viroii l( May, |f . B.S , M.D ' ■■ ' ' ■ ■■ ■ ' ' ■ -Surgery Wn i [am Hi rkhard Mii lis., D.D.S. Instruct . • ,,, ' „, I ' rosthrsis Elsie R. Mayer, B.S. in Nursing Assistant Professor of Nursing Wai in. Miver, M.D. Instructor in Ophthalmology John L McCain, A.B., M.D. Assistant ,„ Medicine Joseph H. McCokmick, Jr., M.D Visiting lecturer m Pathology Carolyn Moore McCue, A.B., M.D Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Howard McCuf, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Prof essor of Clinical Medicine Robert McDonald, B.S.. M D. Instructor in Pediatrics James E. McIver. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Denture Prosthesis Charles E. S. McKeown, B.A., M.D. Associate in Medicine John Johnson McMillan, Ph.D. Assistant Profess,,, of Psycholog , Francis H McMuli u , M II Instructor in Dermatology and Syphilolog I Charles H. Meeks, M D. Assistant Professor of Anesthesiolog y Robert I. Miles. D.D.S. A ssociale in Operative Dentistry David H. Miller, M.S. Instructor in Medical Technolog y G. Kenneth Miller, LI. 1! Instructor in Business Law Harold W. Miller, B.S .Ml). Philip I. Minor. M.D. his,, tic,,,, ,„ Gynecolog y William B Moncurf. B.S., M.D. Associate in Anesthesiolog y J Warren Montague, M.D. Associate in Otology. Rhinolog y, and Laryngology Elizabeth E. Moore Assistant in Roentgen Technic Frederic P. Moore, II. B.A,, M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics William T. Moore, M.D. Associate ,„ Obstetrics and Gynecology Ruth C. Morrissey, B.S. He Inslri Thomas W. Murrell, Jr., M.D Assistant Profess,,, of Clinical Dermatol,,, and Syphilolog i Herman Nachman, IIS, Ms Instructor in Orthopedic Singe, i Benedict Nagler, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatr and Neurolog i Sidney S. Negi s, Pi, I) Professor of Biochemistry E. Clifford Nelson, D.Sc. Associate Professor of Parsilology Harold 1. Nemutii. M D Inst, actor in Medicine John M. Nichols, A.B., Ph.D. Postdoctoral Fellow in Palholog y John E. Nori leet, B.A. Instructor m Hospital Administration J. Curtis Nottingham, B.S. in Phar Instructor ,„ Pharmacy III II, OwEN.Jn , lis M |, Assoc,,,,,- ,,, tueslhcsiolai; , J, Kari ion Owen, II s . M s , || , . |.„ | Associate Professot of Hospital Uminislration Ralph W Ownbv, J, . li s , M D Instructo? in Pediatri, s SlDNEl Gri v Paoi , [r . M HI : I ' Associate in Medicine r-ecturer in Phar, logy John W Painter, lis . M I) Inst,,,, to, in Pediatrics Herbert W. Park. Ill, 11 s . M D Professor .. Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Charles i: Parker, lis , M I) Surge, Edwin B, I ' m,k,n;.,s, i n Associate ,„ Gynecolog . Wn I 1AM M I ' ll ti rson, A 11 , M.D Assistant in Palholog y LlNWOOD K I ' ll M |n , II s Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Li roy S, Pearce, II A., M.S., M.D Assistant Professor „f Patholog) Peder M I ' i i.i rson, M S Research Associate in Pharmacology Williams E. Pembi.lton, II. A., M.A., M.D. Prof essor of Anesthesiology Edward C. I ' i pi i . 1 ' n II Associate Professor of English Allen Pepple, M.D. Associate Professor of Cluneal Dermatology arid Syphilolog y Edward W. Perkins, A.B., M.D. .I,i, ;,, , ;, lessor of Clinical Ophthalmology Sarah Smith Perkins, A.B., P.T. Instructor in Physical Therapy I ' H- Peters, B.A., D.D.S. Instructor in Oral Sure.,,, Olca M. Petterson, B.S. Research Assistant in Biochemistry M. Morris Pincknev, B.S., M.D., FA C.P Associate in Medicine John F, P„.es, A.B., M.P.H. Instructor ,,, Community Mediane Kemp I ' i . mmi t B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. I kink N Pole, A B. MI). slant Profess,,, of Clinical Urology ivii, l ' .,i lack, A.B., M.D. Instructor ,„ Medicine R Porter, A.B., M.D,, F.A.C.P. W- MI) . O. Powell, D.D.S. Associate in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Stuart Raceand.Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor .. Medicine Robert W. Ramsey, Ph.D. Piofessor of Physiology Benjamin W. Rawi.es, )r., B.S.. M.D. Assistant Professor ,,f Clinical Surgery John 1. Read, B s . M.D. Associate l ' ,oless„, „i Medicine Anne F. Reams, B.S. in Nursing Inslri s,„g John Rebman, III, M.D. Assistant ,„ Anesthesiology John II Reed, B.S , M.D.. I ' A (: I ' Associate in Surgery Wn nil, Rn;is, M.D. Associate ,„ Media,,, Emmet K. Reid, B.A ssistanl Professot m Hospital Administration William R. Reid Lecturer in Hospital Administration Claud D. Richardson, D.D.S. Associate in that Roe„,ge,„,logs David W Richardson, II s , M I) Research Fella,, ,,, Medicine Charles R Riley, B.S., M.D. Associate in Gyne, olog i Instructor ,,, Since,, Elmer S. Robertson, M.D. Associate in Medicine Basil E. Roebuck, MB , B.S. Associate m Psychiatry and Neurolog , Lewis T. Rogers. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry IharlesN Romainf. IV . H A . M II IS, slant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology {n} FACULTY NOT PICTURED Abraham Leon Rosenzweic, B.S. Instructor in Medical Technology Wyatt Earef. Rove, B.S., M.D, Associate in Medicine Henry P. Royster, B.S., M.D. Associate in Sttigeiy and Gynecology Douglas P. Ruckle, M.D. Associate in Gynecology Raymond n. Ri ffin Instructor ill litalitn.ua Frances M. Russee, B.S., M.A., R.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Simon Russi, M.D. ociatl Professor of Clinical Pathology and Pathology George F. Salle, M.D. Instructor lit I rtilog | Arnold M Sai.zbf.rc, B.A.. M.D. Associate in Surgery and Gynecolog y Reba Elizabeth Samuels, P.T., B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Cecil B. Sanders Instructor in Hospital Administration John G. dos Santos, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology John R. Saunders, M.D. Associate in Psychititiy and . etiiolog i Bernard M. Savaoe, B.S., M.D. Instructor ill Radiology Edwin C. Savedoe, R.T. Instructor in Roentgen Technlc Homer D. Schaae, B.A., M.D. Fellow in Surgical Pathology Rosemary F. Sghellenbf.ro, B.A. Assistant in English Frederick H. Schmidt, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biophysics Lacy Shamburcer, A.B., M.D. Associate in Obstetrics Mack I. Si GllCSt Lt ' Clt James Asa Shield, M.D. relate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology Martin I. Sin.i ui p.,i u , M B A Assistant Professor ,, Pharma.i Administration Herbert Silvette, B.S. M.S., Ph.D. Visiting Associate Professor 111 Phaririaciitng j William Sire, B.A., M 11. Assistant in I r rolog j i M Skinni i I ' , A Assistant in English Mary Skorapa, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor oj Anatomy Richard W. Slatten, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Pathology Diagnosis, ami 1 lieraftentics Billy Warren Sloppe, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Physics Alfred L. Smith, B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Leroy Smith, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery and Oral Surgery Mason Smith, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Cluneal Ophthalmology Maynard P. Smith, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology Rliinologr ami Laryngology R. Blackwell Smith, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy Associate Professor of Pliarmacolog y Gladys V. Snead, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing . Marshall Snellinc, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology William P. Spencer, B.A.. M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics William L Spraoue, M 1) liisliuctoi in Riidiultigy John H. Sproles, Ml) Assistant in Obstetrics John M. Stacey, A.B. Lecturer in Hospital Admit William Stepka, B.A , Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Research Physio tig t James V. Sterr, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry John E. Stevens, B.A., M.S., M.D. in M., Arnold Strauss, M.D. Visiting Lecturer ill Pathology tKBAKA E. Straw. B.S.. M.T. ' itstinctoi in Medical I ct limine i Adn Harold M. Syrop, B.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Diagnosis Alfred J. Szumski, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy M. Isabel Taliaferro, B.A., M.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and of Medicine Jackson J. Taylor, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Robert V. Terrell, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pioctology Charles G. Thedieck, M.D. Assistant in Obstetrics J. Warrick Thomas, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Robert H. Thomas, B.A. Assistant Professor in Hospital Administration Rudolph C. Thomason, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology W. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr., B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine John L. Thornton, M.D. Instructor in Pathology E. Randolph Trice, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Dermtilnlog y and Svfliitohc; , Marcot C. Trimble Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Charles E. Troland, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Ncurcilogictil Surgery John B. Truslow, B.A., M.D. Professor of Administrative Medicine Joseph V. Turner, Jr., D.D.S. Associate in Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Oilman R. Tyler, B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate in Medicine Allen M. Unof.r, M.D. Research Fellow in Medicine Donald D. Van Meter, R.T., M.T. Lecturer in Hospital Administration David D. Vauchan, M.D. Associate in Medicine George D. Vauchan, A.B., M.D. Associate in Proctology John H. Vaughan, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine M [I Charles J. Vincent, B.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Pedodontia Maurice Vitsky, B.S., M.D. Instructor m Obstetrics Associate in Gynecology Meyer Vitsky, A.B., M.D. Instructor m Obstetrics Frank A. Wade, B.S., M.D. Associate m Medium Harry Walker, M.D , F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine Thomas Walker, M.D. Associate Professor of Anesthesiology Marion V. Waller, B.A., M.T., M.S. Instructor in Medical Technology Assistant in ( ' lineal Ptillitiloev Emanuel U. Wallerstein, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinolagy, and Laryngolog y Fred W. Walls, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery Associate in Gynecolog y Ralph M. Ware Instructor In Pharmaceutical Law I Nursing Ann, C. Watson. B.S.. M.S. Assistant in Clinical Pathology David E. Watson, B.A. Lecturer in Hospital Administration T. Duval Watts, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Prti cssor ij Clinical Surgery William H. M. Weaver, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Medicine William L. Weaver, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Community Medicine George A. Welchons, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology James M. Whitfield, B.S., M.D. Associate in Obstetrics Louise Wiedmer, B.S., M.S., R.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Herbert Wiesinger, M.D. Associate ill Ophthalmology J. Hundley Wiley, Th.M., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology Louis R. Wilkerson, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics Armistf.ad M. Williams, B.A., M.D. Assistant in Surgery Carrington Williams, Jr., B.A., M.D. Associate in Surgery George P. Williams, Jr., B.S., M.S. Instructor in Physics Louis H. Williams, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics Ray Clinton Williams, B.S. Assistant Professor of Biophysics Richard K. Williams, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ofittthalmologi Robert K. Williams, M.D. Assistant in Psychiatry and Neurology Ruth F. Williams Instructor in Nursing William L. Wincfield, M.D. Associate m Medicine Charles Wingo, B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine Hugh O. Wrenn, D.D.S. Instructor in Orthodontics Shelley D. York. B.S., M.D. Assistant in Surgery Alan Nelson Young, B.S., M.S.P.H. Instructor in Community Medicine James G. Young, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Nelson F. Young, Ph.D. Associate Professor ttj Clinical Biochemistry Lecturer in Biochemistry Charles M. Zacharias, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Medicine Yale Zimberg, B.A., M.D. Instructor in Surgery William W. Zimmerman, M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology :v? . ' .-; ' . ' DEDICATION Dr. Kinloch Nelson 1,, he Medical Class of 1956 respectfully dedicates this portion of the annual to Dr. Kinloch Nelson in grateful recogni- tion for his friendliness, advice, understanding, and inspiration in our Clinical Tears. {28} Kenneth Sizer President Robert Robertson Vice-President S I I O IC CLASS OFFICERS Barbara DeHaven Set retai y- Treasurer Robert Osborne Historian kNE torrid dav early in September some four years ago, eighty-four sparkling specimens of humanity all answered ' ' Present Sir to the roll call and thus embarked on a course toward the distant, almost undiscernible M. D. Of necessity, apparently, there was to be considerable tough sledding. The translation of We don ' t know : This compound comes into the picture in a great big way ; Your microscope is dirty, into usable knowledge was at best almost impossible. The skewed cartoons offered the necessary relief. Then there were those super- visualizations punctuated by huh — ya see? By the end of that part of the trip all were expert at adjusting kymo- graphs but would have panicked at the thought of meeting a patient. The start of the next year occasioned a groan. Our worst fears seemed to have basis in fact when, We ' re having a hard and difficult quiz today acquired near theme s ong proportions. The memory schemes became impossible when it seemed that we would be required to remember that as Borsch t and Girst showed in their case in the Falkland Islands, the cantharidian beetle may be a vector of bagamushi fever. The daily, Will do RBC. CBS, second study of slides provided, almost approached the ridiculous. ' Scuse me, I didn ' t know there were women in the pool tonight, suggested that life isn ' t totallv tedious. The one mouse power engine in the Egyptian Building lecture hall air-conditioner remained inadequate throughout the year. The invitation to join Wuthering, Schmeideburg and myself back in the club car was appreciated. Eventually fibrinoid necrosis became a byword. The clinicians took over at that point. They foxed us by beginning with the common cold as the first of the infinite lecture series but ended with such as idiopathic thrombotic thrombocytopenic purpura. Each of these began with, Will you run the projector please. Doctor? A healthy transfusion of West Virginia blood brought our group to full strength at this point. Clinical medicine became an actuality, though we didn ' t know exactly where we fitted into the program. The 1 :()() A.M. call We have a patient who has been in the ER for three days, who we are admitting to medicine and who needs a stat CBC and urine — was at best puzzling. House staff rounds seened to consist primarily of, Put that on the student request sheet. Patient workups were ol necessitv sandwiched in between recreation and occupational therapy. The most startling change of all took place at this time when, as happened to two of us, an old man with prostatism called us Doctor for the first time, arousing in us both a tingling thrill and a silent, fearful acknowl- edgment of how little we knew. The four year anniversary of that torrid day in Septem- ber was begun on a hopeful note. Aside from the donning of the full white uniform, our first act was that of being fitted out with cap and gown — unbelievable. Lectures became fewer. Awe of the pit became and remained the central theme of conversation, being displaced only briefly by, But the Big Ten is just afraid to schedule West Virginia. The knowledge of procedures became import- ant: You ' ve contaminated yourself. Doctor ; But Dr. Hatten a placenta doesn ' t kick ; all senior stat students on surgery became extremely proficient at passing Levine tubes and suturing. All remember . . . the tonsils caressing each other in the midline ; Have the electrolytes been done on him today? Can ' t you hold the retractor a little higher — I know you ' re tired, but try ; Call Dr. Zimberg for me, please. Three cardinal dates became magic, yet each with its passage brought only a sigh of relief. The matching plan announcement date, the last final and commencement were our Shangri-La, reached only after an arduous but undeniably happy trip. ... As you know, we try to hold these meetings to the prescribed time. {29} SENIORS IN CHARLES CHANDLER ASHBY Richmond, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi B.S., Medical College of Virginia Appointment: Mercy Hospiial Springfield, Ohio GERALD WESLEY ATKINSON Glade Spring, Virginia Phi Chi I.A., Lincoln Memorial University: Student Council, ' 52, ' 53; Baseball ' 54 Appointment: DePaul Hospital LEIGH OLIVER ATKINSON Roanoke, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S., Roanoke College AOfwuitnitnt: DePaul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia THOMAS HERBERT BAIN Crozet, Virginia St. Benedict ' s College; Alpha Omega Alpha; President, Studen American Medical Association; President, I.aennec Society Appointment Bellevue Hospital, First Medical Division New York, New York i 30 M K II I C I X K ' 53, ' 54; Siudenc An WILLIAM PAUL BENNETT Algoma, West Virginia Theta Kappa Psi i and Lee; M A . In Medical Ass Appointment: Union Me y of Richmond; Cla cation Represent , orial Hospital land CHARLES RICHARD BLAKE St. Marys, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi AH. B.S., West Virginia University; Athletic Council, ' 55, ' 56; In mural Basketball ' 54, ' 55 Appointment: Mount Carmel Hospital Columbus, Ohio V GILBERT PALMER BLANKENSHIP Lynchburg, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi ROBERT RICHARDSON BOWEX Lynchburg, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi BS, V ' i . Poly {31} SENIORS I I WILLIAM BRUSHWOOD BROWN Gloucester, Virginia Phi Beta Pi S.S., School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virgin!; Appointment: The Memorial Hospital Danville, Virginia RICHARD JAMES BROWNING Spencer, West Virginia A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia ROBERT JAMES BUCHANAN Portsmouth, Virginia A.B., Virginia Military Institute At ' point ' ifnl DePatil Hospital Norfolk, Virginia FRANCIS GREGORY BURNS, JR. Triangle, Virginia Thsta Kappa Psi B.S., Lynchburg College Appointment: Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami, Florida {32} MEDICINE WILLIAM HAMMOND CANADA Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S . West Virginia Universit) Appointment: Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia RODERICK ANTHONY COMMUNALE Rahway, New Jersey Theta Kappa Psi af New Jersey; lent: Kings Col Brooklyn, New York mP |H :; ? Pr TONY MICHAEL CONSTANT Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi iity of Richmond; Student American Medic Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia CARL EUGENE GRIMM Clarksburg, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A B . B.S . West Virginia University Appointment : Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia {33} SENIORS IN CHARLES RICHARD DANIEL Beckley, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi , West Virginia University; Student Council, ' 55, ' 56 AppmnlmM: Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM ALVA DEARDORFF South Charleston, West Virginia Phi Chi , West Virginia University; Student American Medit Association Convention, ' 53 At l '  :iit h-ut: Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia ANTHONY ABRAHAM DEEP, JR. Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi BARBARA HOSKIN DeHAVEN Richmond, Virginia A.B., Hiram College ■imnlmml: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia ...ikkn. New York {34} M I l I 4 I K FRANK EDWARD DUNI.AP St. Albans, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia RAYMOND DOUGLAS DYER Radford, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S., Randolph-Maeon; Alpha Sigma Chi; President, School of Medic ' 55, ' 56; Secretary, Student Government and Board of Publicati ' 55, ' 56; YMCA, ' 52- ' 56; Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' 52- ' 56 ApfHiintmrnt United Stales N.n.i! Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia KEITH CASTLETON EDMUNDS Roanoke, Virginia B.S., Randolph-Macon; YMCA, ' 52- ' 56; President, YMCA, ' 54, ' 55; Basketball, ' 53 pt„,:„Im,Hl. [olinston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia FREEMAN EPES Blackstone, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Hampden-Svdnev ■nlmmt: Grady Memorial Hi Atlanta, Georgia {35 SENIORS IN ANDREW MAURICE FEKETE Norfolk, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., George Washington University; President, Phi Delta Epsilon, ' 55, Miduovan, ' 54, ' 55; X-Ray Staff. 55, ' 56 Appointment : Norfolk General Hospital GEORGE LEE FIFER Harrisonburg, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.A., Bridgewater College ntment: Mercv Hospital Springfield, Ohio Appc HUGH ERSKINE FRASER, JR. Richmond, Virginia B.S., University of Richmond Appointment- United States Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia LESTER LANGDON GILLESPIE Coeburn, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi I.S., School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virgil Appointment: The Memorial Hospital Danville, Virginia {36} M K IN T I K CLARENCE KINSEY GLOVER, JR. Falls Church, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa IIS, Randolph-Macon At l in:lmcnl IVPaul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia ANNE SMITH GOLDSTON Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Epsilon lata B.S., College of William and Mary Appointment: Norfolk (ieneral Hospital Norfolk, Virginia JOHN RUSSELL GOOD Richmond. Virginia Pin Chi iampden- Johnston- Richmond. Vi PANOS GEORGE GREGORIOU Karavas, Cyprus Alpha Kappa Kappa Norfolk. V {37} SENIORS IN WILLIAM PAUL GRIGSBY Dublin, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A., Emory and Henry College Appointment: The Queen ' s Hospital Honolulu, Hawaii DONALD STEWART GROVES SuMMERSVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Phi Chi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia ) y JOHN JOSEPH HALKI MORGANTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA Phi Beta Pi U.S., School of Pharmacy, West Virginia University , Stuck Representative, ' 53, ' 54; Student American Medical Associatic President, Phi Beta Pi, ' 54. ' 55; Vice-President, Phi Beta F Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia Council . ' 52- ' 54; ' 53, ' 54 ECHOLS ALCOrr HANSBARGER, JR. Charleston, West Virginia Phi Chi I.S., Washington and Lee; Class President, ' 54, ' 55; Alpha Omega Alphi Appoi,. , Zet; ,38} M K  1(1 X K CHESTER DOAN HARMAN Onego. West Virginia Phi Chi A.B., Bridgcwatcr College; U.S.. West Virginia Univcrsily; Secret, I ' h, Chi, - 53, ' 54; Simian Ameni .in Medical Association, ' 52- ' 56 Appointment: Ohio Valley Cicnci.il Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia WILLIAM HALE HARPER Elkins, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., Uniiol LUCKS ASHTON HARRISON, JR. Richmond, Virginia I ' ll, Chi B.S., Virginia Military Institute; Student Government, ' 52- ' ! •52- ' 55 Appointment: United Stales Naval Hospita Portsmouth, Virginia DONALD THOMAS HENSLEY Midi othi w. Virginia B S . Randolph-Ma {39} SENIORS IX DONALD SHERMAN HOWELL Suffolk, Virginia Phi Chi .! +■■ B.S., Duke Uni ail: Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pen al Hospital RICHARD PAGE HUDSON, JR. Richmond, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi sity of Richmond; Honor Council, ' 52- ' 54; Pn Kappa Psi, ' 53, ' 54; Intramural Basketball Appointment: Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland RUSSELL LEE HUGHES Roanoke, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi DAVID SCOTT HUMPHRIES Bf.cklev, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S.. Roanoke Co . pp„m:m,nl Philadelphia C Philadelphia, Penns I H„.n t College: We Richmond. Vi t Circle Hospil I niv •{40} M l IN 4 I K EDWARD SIDNEY HUNTER, JR. Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S., Medical College of Virginia; Intramural Basketball Appmnlmml: DePaul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia MARION ELLIS INGRAM Elkins, West Virginia Phi Chi B S , Davis and F.lkins College; West Virginia Univ AppvintmnU: Ohio Vallev General Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia WILLIAM CARL KAPPES, JR. Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S., West Virginia University Alipitinlmtnl : Duke University Hospital Durham, Xorth Carolina DANIEL LEE KEXDRICK Richmond, Virginia B S . University of Richmond mlmenl: William Beaumont Army Hos El Paso. Texas {41} SENIORS IN CHARLES WILLIAM KINZER, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.A., University of Virginia MARVIN ALLAN K.RANE Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon B.A.. M.A., University oi Richmond mlment: [effei-son Medical College Hospii Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN JAY KRUEGER Jacksonville, Florida Phi Chi ■rrv College; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Orr )pointment; Grady Memorial Hospit; Atlanta, Georgia WILLIAM J. LAVVSON Richmond, Virginia B.A., West Virginia University Appointment: Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia •{42 1- Jl K II I ( I li WILLIAM RUTHERFORD MAUCK Richmond, Virgin] Phi Chi A.B., Washington and Lee University: Alpha Sigma Chi: Historian, ' 55, ' 5(,: Alpha Omega Alpha : Treasurer, ' 55, ' 50, Sigma .la , Class President, ' 52. ' 51; President Athletic Association, ' 55, ' 56; Athletic Representative, ' 54, ' 55; Monogram Club, ' 54, ' 55 Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospual Richmond, Virginia BOYD HICKMAN MAY Elkins, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi West Virginia anta Barh ' ara C Santa Barbara, California w WILLIAM OTEY McCABE, JR. Thaxton, Virginia B.S., Randolph-Macon College Appointment: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia ROBERT LYLE MILES Wheeling. West Virginia Phi Chi I S , Marshall College and West Virginia University; Hi ' 55, ' 56 pfu m!mnit Santa Barbara Cottage Hospital Santa Barbara, California ,43} SENIORS IN J CHARLES HILARY MOSELEY, JR. South Hill, Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sydney College Af+mnt„„nl: |olmston- Willis Hospital Rirhmond, Virginia ALBERT WILLIAM MOSER Richmond, Virginia B.S., St. Lawrence University Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia FITZHUGH XENOPHON MULLINS, JR. High land Springs, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi 11. S., University of Richmond ln  ,intm nl )i hnsion-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia LAWRENCE KETLER MUSSELMAN Charleston, West Virginia Phi Chi . ' est Virginia . Memorial Charleston. West Vi { 44 } M E It I C I K EUGENE DAVIS NOLEEY Nokesville, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.A., Bridgewater College Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia BENJAMIN RIVERS OGBURN Lawrenceville, Vircinia Phi Beta Pi Hampden-Sydne) College; Chorus, ' S3, ' 54; Baseball ' 54, ' 55 Appnintment Johnston-Willis Hospital ROBERT KEITH OSBORNE Bloomingdale, Indiana Phi Chi Earlham College; Class Representative Student mer Association, ' 54- ' 56 Appointment: Massachusetts General Hospital JOHN BYRON PARKER Richmond, Vircinia Alpha Kappa Kappa IIS, Ball State Teachers College Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia •{45} SENIORS IN JAMES WOODFORD PROFFITT Richmond. Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Hampden-Rvdncv College Appointment: Stuarl Circle Hospilal Richmond, Virginia STERLING NEBLETT RAXSOXE Richmond, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi and Mary ; ' men : Lewis-C Roanoke, Vii 9 % LOUIS JOHN READ Lynchburg, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi GARY LEMASTERS RIPLEY Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S., West Virginia Universit) Apf ' iii meiit: Mercv Hospilal Springfield, Ohio { 46 } M E D I C I K ROBERT JOHN ROBERTSON, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi lia Military Institute; Alpha Sigma Chi; Class Vic usiness Manager, X-Ray, ' 54, ' 55; Presiding Junit ' 54, ' 55: Presiding Senior Pin Chi, ' 55, ' 56 Appointment: Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia GERALD WILLIAM ROLLER TlMBERVILLE, VIRGINIA Theta Kappa Psi i College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Honor Council, ' 55, Chorus, ' 52- ' 55 .[f ' l ' ,u ,imn,t Virginia Mason Hospil.il Seattle. Washington ; JAMES CALDWELL SAMS Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi Ohii Ge FREDERICK HENRY SAVAGE Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi tv of Richmond; Treasurer. Phi Beta Pi. ' 54. ' 55; Preside . pi mnlmtnt Johnston-Willis Hospital {47} SENIORS IN ROSEMARY FOULGER SCHELLENBERG Arlington, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota , Swarthmore College; Class Secretarv-Treasurcr, ' 52. ' 53; Seen Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 53. ' 54; Treasurer. ' 54. ' 55; President ' 55 • ' Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia JAMES RICHARD SEASE Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.A., University of Richmond Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia KENNETH BROWN SIZER Buena Vista, Virginia i and Lee University; Class President, ' 55, Committee, ' 54. ' 55 Appwiitw.nl. The Memorial Hospital Danville, Virginia DAVID JESSOP SKEVVES Pocahontas, Virginia Phi Beta Pi of Richmond; President, Phi Beta Pi, ' 54 ' 55, ' 56 Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia {48} M K II 1 1 I K JOHN RANDOLPH SMITH Fieldale, Virginia Phi On U.S., Randolph-Macon College Appointment: University of Virginia Hospit Charlottesville, Virginia LARRY CLICK SMITH Huntington, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A .11 , Bridgewatcr College; B.S., Wcsl Virginia University Medical School. M.S., Graduate School ..I West Virginia University Appoinlimnl: Memorial Hospital K( Mtl.K I St |,| INS sMI I II Richmond. Virginia 7 In in Kappa Psi on College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Vicl ' 52, ' 53; Student Council. ' 53- ' 55; Theta Kappa Psi, ' 54, ' 55 t ' l! iinlm?nt: Mercv Hospital .Springfield, Ohio CLIFFORD SPEROW Martinseurg, West Virginia A li . Washington and Lee University iilmrnt: Medical College of Virginia h Ki, I. n I. Virginia ■{ 49 SENIORS IN PAULUS CLAYTON TAYLOR BURKEVILLE. VIRGINIA B.S., M.S.. Hampton Institute ■mmlmrnl: Mftlii al Cnllese of Virginia Hospit; Richmond, Virginia JAMES EDMUND TEMPLE Richmond, Virginia B.S., Medical College of Virginia . l lH,;,h,„„t |,,l,nslnn-WilHs Hospital Richmond, Virginia V DORIS LEE ARNOLD THURMAN Roanoke, Virginia B.S., Madison College and Roanoke College Appointment: ' Watts Hospital Durham, North Carolina WILLIAM ALLEN THURMAN. Vinton, Virginia US, Roa noke College pp„n,tmtnt: Walls Hospital Durham, North Carolina ,R 50 31 i: II I i I X K RAYMOND DEWEY WALLACE, JR. Norfolk. Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S . Wake Forcsl College Appointment: Madigan Arms- Hospital Tacoma, Washington RHEUDOLPH JAMES WELLS Gretna, Virginia 7 heta kappa Psi B.S., Lvnchburg College Appointment Tin: Memorial Hospital Danville, Virginia EDWARD JAMES WILEY. JR. Richmond. Virginia Phi Chi I Military Institute: Alpha Sterna Chi; Honor Cc student Council, ' 55, ' 56: Class Vice-President. ' 5 ' ,. ' i Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia HOWARD BOYKIX WILKIN ' S Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Beta Pi University of Ru In. M and al Ho {51 SENIORS IN DEREK WILLIAM WILLIAMS Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa 11. N,, B.A., Hampdcn-Sydney Colle: NANCY JANE WING Waterville, Maine Alpha Epsilon Iota I . ., ' I.cwis-Galc Hospital Roanoke, Vii BERNARD FRANCIS WITTKAMP, Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S., College of William and Mary Api„„nlm,;..l Sluart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia HARRIETT EVELYN WOOD Richmond, Virginia A.B., Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College Af ' fmiutmcnt: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia •{52} M E D I C I E DOROTHY URBAN WRIGHT Arlington, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota B.S., College of William and Mar) : Alpha Omega Alph. Appointment: Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Maryland JOHN WILLIAM YOST Tazewell, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa 11 , Kim; College .if ' fxiittftiKitl l.euis-tialc Hu.pH al Roanoke, Virginia LAWRENCE COLEMAN ZACHARIAS Richmond. Virginia Thrta Kappa Psi I Richmond ; Laenn edical College ol V Richmond, Virgini; WALTER MOFFET ZIRKLE Harrisonburg, irginia Ph, CM, B.i I , ,,, Randolph-Macon College nl: Union Memorial Hospital Baltimore, Maryland {55} S E X I O R S IX MEDICINE DONALD KEITH AUVIL Parsons. West Virginia WILLIAM BAUER Logan, West Virginia ELKANAH BURNS GRAY Lebanon, Virginia JUNIOR CLASS O I I I ( i: II S Ruth Williams Reuben Young Vice-President Henry Haiin Secretary-Treasurer At six in the morning we hop from the sack. Grab little black bags and books in a stack; Don our white jackets and breakfast we eat. And for eight o ' clock lecture we race to our seat. We learn about ulcers, diseases of the thyroid. Dystocia, impetigo, and reaction of the schizoid; Treatment of lesions — both malignant and benign. The evaluation and importance of each symptom and sign. Notes we write until our hands are poor wrecks And what ' s not covered here will be found in your texts. Beginning at ten we master our skills In accurate detection of murmurs and thrills; Or with the more learned silently debate The relative sizes of the true conjugate; Or see the ENT patient with eager hope Of inspecting the membrane with the new otoscope. Blood to be drawn — although veins she has none. CBC, differentials, and urinalyses to be run. Then, finally at five, when We stand adjourned, There are still pages of notes and books to be learned. When at night our heads on the pillow we lay. We close our eyes and earnestly pray That, with all the work and exams so near. We all shall become learned Seniors next year. 4 55} JUNIORS I N Douglas Eugene Andrews Roanoke, Virginia Jack Preston Andrews Wise, Virginia Burness Ferdinand Ansell, Jr. Mariemont. Ohio Bruce Allen by Baber Ellerson, Virginia Thomas Baggerly, Jr. )anvilk Virginia Roland James Bailey Clarksburg, West Virginia Shirley Joseph Bailey Cedar Grove, West Virginia Charles Lewis Baird. Jr. Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Daniel Brown Barber Charleston, West Virginia Tiffany Nolan Barnes Asheboro, North Carolina Robert Edward Barrett Williamsburg, Virginia Hampton Robert Bates, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia John Mason Bishop, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia lifcrf ife Wilbur Jordon Blechman Arlington, Virginia Burton Lomax Bolton Fincastlc, Virginia William Thurlow Booher, Jr. Wellsburg, West Virginia Walter Graham Bullington St. Albans. West Virginia k r +M ■1 2? r Ted Fuqua Burton Vinton, Virginia Carlena Campbell Huntington, West Virginia Elizabeth Randolph Carmichael Fredericksburg, Virginia Laurence Glenn Christie, Jr. Port Washington, New York {56} M e i i l i: vi: ' . Davis, Jr. Eugene Charles Divita Montgomery, West Virgil Nellie Ray Dorsey Holcomb, West Virginia James Donald Drinkard Lynchburg, Virginia James W am and Dunn Capron, Virginia Russell Dougherty E Norfolk, Virginia William Noel Fender Beckley, West Virgini Robert Fike Morgantown, West Jack Ronald Flan Yukon, West Hunter Marshall Gaunt. Jr. Winchester, Virginia Julian Lee Givens Lebanon, Virginia Francisco Gonzalez Manati. Puer to Rico Walter Green, III Harrisonburg. Virginia Robert Francis Haden Arvonia, Virginia Henry Benti.ey Hahn, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Luther Clark Hansbarger Huntington, West Virginia William Henry Hark Charleston, West Virginia «• - « Daniel Evvell Hendricks Shenandoah Junction, W. Virginia Gilbert Leo Hendricks Shenandoah Junction, W. Virginia Edwin Jacob Hunphrey, III Huntington, West Virginia John Walker Jones Rustburg, Virginia m Mm ■li- ft A N - {57} JUNIORS I X Stacy Hilburn Kinlaw Richmond, Virginia Marshall Klavan Norfolk, Virginia James Lawrence Lynde Alexandria, Virginia Gordon Lee Mason Portsmouth. Virginia Ronald Edaard Miller Richmond. Virginia Frederick William Miltenberger Ridgeley, West Virginia Murray Gordon Mitts Richmond, Virginia Harry Lynn Moore, Jr. Blacksburg, Virginia Benjamin Norfleet Suffolk, Virginia Sidney Pavilack Wheeling, West Virginia Courtney Payne Persinger Covington, Virginia Harry Cody Press, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Richard Lee Relyea Richmond, Virginia Clement Jav Robbins, III Bath, New York Edgar Herbert Rossheim Portsmouth, Virginia Thomas Jeter Schermerhorn Richmond, Virginia Stefan Otto Schiff ' irginia John Butler Schug Richmond, Virginia James Anderson Selph, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Teresa Silverman Richmond, Virginia Ralph Charles Slusher Cambria. Virginia 58 i i i: ii i i k Alvin Judson Sol ' TH worth Richmond, Virginia William Frederick Sowers Harrisonburg, Virginia Irvin Norman Sporn Richmond, Virginia Thomas Ham Stark Huntington, West Virginia Allen Clifford Thomas Richmond, Virginia William Rathborn Thornhill Pulaski, Virginia James Tin slev, III Richmond, Virginia John Alexander Tollev, III Arlington, Virginia S Mi Mil I II I HIMM I Weston, West Virgin Archer Kilbourne Tullidge Staunton. Virginia Earl Edward Virts, Jr. Bluemont, West Virginia Thomas Andrew Walker South Hill. Virginia Frederick William Wampler Linville. Virginia Charles Jack Wells Princeton, West Virgir Stuart Bruce White Blackstone, Virginia Ruth Francis Williams Back Bay. Virginia George Frank Winks, Jr. Richmond, ' Virginia Robert Woodside Woodhouse. Ill Virginia Beach. Virginia Percy Wootton Burkeville, Virginia Reuben Barnes Young, Jr. Richmond. Virginia Alvin Martin Zfass Richmond, Virginia V «« ik ihA 4 1, Yk mJik {59} JUNIORS IX MEDICINE , ' EY ZUBER Richmond, Virginia Carl Clinton Barger Bluefield, West Vir ginia Joseph Hess Caricofe Westminster, Maryland John Richard Deem Clarksburg, West Virginh Robert Keiji Emv New York, New York Norman Franklin Wheeling, West Virginia Marvin Hirsh Goldstein Richmond, Virginia Henry Joseph King East Orange, New Jersey Marie Joy Mason Colonial Heights, Virgin! Michael Paul Mesaros Follansbee, West Virginia John Morton Quarles Meherrin, Virginia Loretto McLaughlin Redd Beaverdam, Virginia Jack Ogden Sheppe Huntington, West Virginia John Webb Simmons, III Martinsville, Virginia William Logan Threlkeld, Jr. Blacksburg, Virginia Charles Arthur Wilson Richmond, Virginia f M2 1 a i William Easley Hale President Eva L. Satchwell Secretaiy-Treasum S O l II O M O II K C L A S S o i i i c i : ii s Richard F. Clark I ' ice-President Herbert Myron Kauffman, Jr. Historian THHE country club schedule of the first few weeks was like the insidious onset of a fulminating - • disease, as soon each professor and department had a full scale panic program organized with Dr. Hennigar leading the parade. As the tempo increased, we became more aware that we were becoming swamped with myriads of facts coming from all directions. The well planned correlation of courses which was so evident in the Freshman year was conspicuously absent, as each department strived to snow us with their material with a seemingly complete disregard of our ultimate goal — to learn medicine and become good doctors. The ebb was reached with the start of Pharmacology. Quizzes t.i.cl. and panic sessions q4h were the newly acquired regimen. School had developed into a continuous series oi ( ' rani Sessions. and we looked forward to the Third Quarter when we hoped we could bring some order out of the confusion. Yet, through all this there were many occasions of humor and enjoyment : The new Genetics Memorial Building across Marshall Street from the Egyptian Building in honor of Dr. Eugene McChromosome ; the Freddy Bleiberg Silver Prescription Award: one of Dr. Hennigar ' s cohorts who was named Child Actor of the Year for his outstanding performances in lab and the autopsy room; a song title suggested by Dr. Fruend, Clan You Hear Me, Gladstone? and the sons; written for Harvey Haag Daw 16 Quizzes and What Do You Get? High points of the year: Dr. Count Gibson ' s lectures on antibiotics; Dr. Page ' s lecture on malaria; Dr. Hennigar ' s enjoyable, though often painful, brand of humor; and our class party in the fall. Prognosis: in spite of all mentioned before, the prognosis is still good — we ' re a lot closer than we were a year ago — and recovery is anticipated without sequelae. {61} .. fT - , m r dfcM James Porter Baker Hallsboro, Virginia James McDermott Barnes Richmond, Virginia Henry Mavnard Bellamy, Jr. Rural Retreat, Virginia ' S VVilmer Kenneth Blaylock Bristol, Virginia Donald B. Bletz Lynchburg, Virginia o Donald Curtis Blose Penn Laird, Virginia Joseph Thomas Bones Pulaski, Virginia p Jane Triplett Garswell Spring Lake, North Carolina Melvtn DAvrs Childers, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia II o M Richard Franklin Clark Hampton, Virginia o John William Cline Radford, Virginia Robert Ellwood Collins Harrisonburg, Virginia It Alfred Bartlett Cramer, III Norfolk, Virginia John Armstrong Cross. Jr. Salem. Virginia i: James Ruland Darden, Jr. Holland. Virginia Frank Humbert Dudley Martinsburg, Virginia s Gardner Tyler Edwards. Jr. Franklin. Virginia Frederick Carlyle Evans, Jr. Lynchburg. Virginia MmrMJt JIM {62} Kenneth Arnold Gill, Jr. Union Level, Virginia Ambler Ray Goodwin Sands ton, Virginia William Easley Hale Richmond, Virginia Andrew Wilmer Harawav, Jr. Richmond, Virginia James William Harding Williamsburg, Virginia KmviN Hi i n in i I h nn;i , Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Claude Hylton Willis, Virginia Charles Leon Jennings, Jr. Vinton, Virginia Charles Douglas Johnson Ewing, Virginia Herbert Myron Kauffman, Jr. Richmond, Virginia I M i; ii i c i E III •{63} C? life A, Bvron Phillip Kocen Richmond. Virginia Andrew Lee Lawrence. Jr. Lexington, Virginia James Wellford Lecky Oxford, Ohio David Lee Litchfield Norfolk, Virginia Frank Alvin Lowman Richmond. Virginia Clabe Webster Lynn, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Louis Benedict Massad Richmond. Virginia John Addison Mathews Kenbridge, Virginia John Milton Miller Virginia Beach, Virginia Stage Edmund Miller Jerome, Virginia Marion Julian Murray, Jr. uena Vista, Virginia William Fennell Peach. Jr. Newport News, Virginia Charles Richard Pitts, Jr. Richmond. Virginia Jeanne Marie Plunkett Richmond, Virginia George Donald Robertson Daytona Beach. Florida Jesse Davis Robertson Winston-Salem. North Carolina Richard L. Robertson Portsmouth. Virginia Harold Evan Rumbel Richmond, Virginia s o P II o M O R i: s { 64 L«7 ; 4 Eva Louisa Satchwell Roanoke, Virginia Robert Bradley Scott Petersburg, Virginia Owen Clay Shull Herndon, Virginia Edwin Marvin Sokol New York. New York Robert Storm Falls Church, Virginia Jonas Coleman Strouth Clintwood. Virginia Richard Dean Teste] Pulaski, Virginia Richard Banner Trumbo Norfolk, Virginia Henry Joseph Tucker, Jf Halifax, Virginia Rufus Oscar Van Dyke, Jr. Tazewell. irginia Karl Kenneth Wallace, Jr. Norfolk. Virginia Joseph Paul W ampler Bassett. Virginia Winifred O ' Neil Ward Exmorc, Virginia Charles Oscar Watlington Midlothian, Virginia Marvin Louis Weger Newport News. Virginia Charles Henry Wells Danville, Virginia Vivian Myrtle Wilkerson Highland Springs. Virginia Edward Croft Wilson Alberta, Virginia I 4T± iM M iM {65} Willis Forest Wunder Tampa, Florida William Pharo Wiltsee Young Roanoke, Virginia John William Dickerson Danville, Virginia Patrick Grosvenor Graham Leavenworth, Kansas Harry Franklin Hoke, Jr. Emporia, Virginia John Jay Payette Waterford, Virginia Gladstone Edward Smith, Jr. Hurkey, Virginia Roland Archibald Wales Williamsburg, Virginia Jock Rodgers Wheeler Hampton, Virginia William Westwood Whitehurst Lexington, Virginia SOPHOMORES IN MEDICINE Ronald Anthony Priiti President Marion I ). Richmond Secretary-Treasurer ¥ It E S II M E C LASS o i i i c i: it s George David Rawls i Vice-President William Overton Harris, Jr. Historian e.p IGHTV-FOUR lost souls on the highway of life found ' themselves at MCV on September 7, 1955. It was a strange but exciting feeling seeing all these new people, and we wondered what each one would be like. For many of us, it was a foreign land with a new language to master, but it wasn ' t long before we were being spoon fed by Dr. Hegre in Embryology, tracing pathways to consciousness with Dr. Ingersall and Mrs. Jones in Neuroanatomy, and peering through microscopes in the afternoons with Dr. Kelly. Gray ' s Anatomy was opened for the first time and we were off to the races. It wasn ' t long before all in the class were good friends and most of us had become acquainted with the corner store. Before we knew it. our first tests were upon us and most of us, not knowing what to expect, began to realize what a spastic state was in the true sense of the word. Thanks to our helpful professors, however, we survived the onslaught and came out — well, almost normal. In December we had our first class party, complete with combo and refreshments — it was a terrific success ! After returning from a much needed Christmas vacation we reduced our cadavers to bones and ligaments and at last were ready for exams. That exams are over feeling was mighty nice for a while but after only a leu days off, we started the spring term. We felt pretty wise, but it wasn ' t long before Physiology and Biochemistry reared their ugly heads and we realized there was no letting up. There is much to be said for the class of ' 59 and much more will be said in the future, but for now, as Davis would sav, That is all. Doctor. ■{67} SlM ' N IK I )l I N ! 1 l RRIGH I Richmond, Virginia Leonard Anthony Austin Richmond, Virginia Oliver Jay Barnett Lynchburg, Virginia Quentin Thomas Barrett Alexandria, Virginia Walter Seignious Barton Stonega, Virginia Thomas Morgan Beamon Richmond, Virginia Morton Bender Richmond, Virginia John Robert Blackmore Richmond, Virginia Marlene Elizabeth Bolling Norfolk, Virginia Reuben Hancock Broaddus, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Robert Preston Brown, Jr. Richmond, Virginia FRESHMEN Gilbert Hamilton Bryson Richmond, Virginia Charles Leon Burns, Jr. Waynesboro, Virginia Joseph Cameron Campbell Marion, Virginia James Vincent Carley Alexandria, Virginia Ernest Linwood Clements Richmond, Virginia Anita Carolyn Colley Roanoke, Virginia Charles William Coppedge Powhatan, Virginia Duane Emmett Cozart Mechanicsville, Virginia Charles Walter Dean Norfolk, Virginia Mary Jane Monteiro de Carvalho Sao Paulo, Brazil William Daniel Deep Richmond, Virginia ■{68} Roy William Deni . Jr. Roanoke, Virginia John Fredric Denton Emory, Virginia Otis William Doss, Jr. Madison Heights, Clarence Carl Edwab Clifford, Virginia George Rucker Ellington, Richmond, Virginia Louis Arnold Frederick Richmond, Virginia Charles Conrad Freed, Jr. Waynesboro, Virginia James Lee Gardner Abingdon, Virginia Maritza Lavinta Garrido Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Richard Holt Gascoigne Kohler, West Virginia Arthur Sewell Gear Charlotte Court House, Virginia medicine Robert Arthur Gindin Highland Park, New Jersey Charles McDonald Graham. Jr. Purcellville, Virginia Jack William Hall Sandston. Virginia William Overton Harris. Newport News, Virgini Joyce Lee Herrin Roanoke, Virginia Lolts David Homes Falls Church, Vi George Milton Hostetler Wcstover, Maryland Lacev Milton Jacobs, Jr. Richmond, Virginia William Thomas Johnson, Jr. Richmond, Virginia John Norman King Norfolk, Virginia John Wilson Kolmer Salem, Virginia i w { 69 } Laurence Robert Krivtt Deal, New Jersey Buong Peck Lau Singapore 11, China Withrow Reynolds Legge, Jr. Winchester. Virginia James Robert Leonard Danville, Virginia Wallace Frederick Mantey, Jr. Orlando. Florida Robert William McConnell Ft. Black more, Virginia Basil Winston McManus Richmond, Virginia Keith McNeer Highland Springs, Virginia Robert Bruce McQueen. Jr. Graham, North Carolina John Donald Millar Warwick, Virginia Philip Hapworth Morrison Kitten , Maine FRESHMEN Daniel Clarence Newbill, Jr. Wintz, Virginia Julian Nev Harrisonburg, Virginia Fletcher Bailey Owen Highland Springs. Virginia Ronald Anthony Pruitt Kingsport, Tennessee Robert Leroy Putze Danville, Virginia Frederick Raiiai. Beckley, West Virginia Arthur Jarrell Raper Richmond, Virginia George Ravvls Richmond, Virginia Patrick Augustine Reardon Richmond, Virginia Marion Richmond St. Paul. Virginia Dudley Skinner Robertson Wakefield, Virginia 70 ft • ca i . «H 1 JV rtfi A Joseph Sakakini, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Daniei Ci int Smith Newport News, Virginia Henry Madison Snell Richmond, Virginia I ) wii i Henry Stern Richmond, Virginia Wii. i iam MiRRii i. Taylor South Hill, Virginia Malcolm Tenney, Jr. Richmond, Virginia John Edwin Trevey Big Island, Virginia Jerry Ashby Trice Arlington, Virginia Wood Griffith Van Valkenburgh Suffolk, Virginia Galen Lee Wampler Linvillc. Virginia James Latane Ware Richmond. Virginia I X M E II 1 C I i: William Thomas Wilkins Capeville, Virginia Martha Simms Wingfield Charlottesville, Virginia Roy James Yates Grundy, Virginia Blackwell Bugc Evans Forksville. Virginia Betty Leigh Garner Richmond, Virginia Michael Rees Richmond. Virginia Betty Dolores Stough Charlotte, North Carolina in} .: ' ■: ■..•• ' ' ■.■ ■ ' : ' ' . $M 0: DENTISTRY DEDICATION Dr. Charles J. Vincent W. e, the Class of 1956, are proud to dedicate our section of the X-Ray to Dr. Charles J. Vincent, whose ability as an Instruc- tor is exceeded only by his great sense of humor. {78} S E I O It CLASS James Forest Dardei President o ill i: it s Patrick Coi VARU Vice-President Robert Lewis Croft Secretary-Treasurer William Pratt Historian Starting Check 7 E BECAME future dentists in September, 1052. and assembled at McGuire Hall for our first look at one another, our faculty, and our school. Outline Form We started our basic sciences during the Freshman year: Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Anatomy, Histology, and others. We were also introduced to the art and science of dentistry in such courses as Oral Anatomy, Dental Ma- terials, and Prosthetics. This stormy year was our outline form (apologies to G. V. Black) in that it shaped our future years at MCY. Retention Form During the Sophomore year, we continued the basic sciences: Physiology, Pathology, and Pharmacology. We added Crown and Bridge, and Operatice to our curriculum. This, too, was a hectic year: Who forgot the Hemostat in physiology lab, and who threw the chalk at whom in pathology? Meet Mr. Dentoform, your first patient. Remember the move to Wood Memorial Dental Building? This was our retention form year, because through thick and thin we stuck together as a class. Resistance Form Our Junior year, and our first exposure to the clinic. For the first time we were able to apply the theoretical knowledge we acquired during the first two years. Under clinical guidance, we were hammered into semblances of dentists, and were indurated for the coming year. Preparation The Senior year! This is the year that we ' ve been waiting lor! Everyone is pushing toward the center, and it ' s go, go, go. Survey cases, major cases, minor cases, root canals, crowns, bridges — ad infinitum. Time is of the essence and there doesn ' t seem to be enough of it, but eventually the pattern becomes more and more complete. Restoration We ' ve received our dental education, have formed our philosophies concerning it. and now all that remains is the polish. Finish Graduation and the reception of that coveted D.D.S. {79} SENIORS IN WILLIAM EDWARD ARMSTRONG, JR. Staunton, Virginia Psi Omega CHARLES BENJAMIN BARNETT Greenville, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Furman University; Class Vice-President, ' 54, ' 55; Honor Council, ' 52, ' 53; Junior American Dental Association, ' 52- ' 56; Student Dental Society, ' 52, ' 53 LOUIS CHARLES BLAZER Petersburg, Virginia Psi Omega University of Richmond JOHN KEITH BOHON Roanoke, Virginia Psi Omega {80} DENTISTRY ARTHUR KYLE BROWN Charlottesville, Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute RALPH JAMES BROWN Greer, South Carolina Delia Sigma Delia •; Class President, ' 54, ' 55; Secretarv-Treasu Bodv, ' 55, ' 56 ARTHUR WESLEY BUSBEE Springfield, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta University of South Carolina RICHARD D. COLLIER Williamsburg. Virginia Psi Omega Collette of Wi and Ma {81} SENIORS IN PATRICK BRENTAV COLVARD Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega liversitv of Richmond; Class Vice-President, ' 55, ' 5(5 WILLIAM WALLACE CRITTENDEN, JR. Gloucester, Virginia Psi Omesa ROBERT LEWIS CROFT Roanoke, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia JAMES FOREST DARDEN Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega College of William and Mary; Treasurer, ' 54, ' 55; President Class, ' 55, ' 56 {82} II E XTISTKY CLARENCE EDWARD DEANE, JR. Schuyler, Virginia Psi Omega University of Virginia HERBERT DABNEY DEANE, JR. Fort Defiance, Virginia Psi Omega; Sigma rl i Hampden-Sydney College mm CHARLES PORTER FLETCHER Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega CLYDE LEWIS FULCHER Roanoke, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta Roanoke College; Class Vice-President, ' 54, ' 55; Intramural Basketball {83} SENIORS IN ROBERT WALKER GRAVELY, JR. Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Wake Forest College MARK HOWARD HILLMAN Norton, Virginia Psi Omega Emory and Henry College ALTON EDWARD HODGES, JR. Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta University of Richmond; Class President, ' 52, ' 53 ALBERT LINWOOD HUBAND, JR. Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega University of Richmond; Student Dental Society {84} DENTISTRY KENNETH ERVIN HUTTON Marion, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Wake Forest College; Student Dental Representative DICK STICKLEY HYATT Rose Hill, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta WBfc:„ RICHARD FRANCIS HYMACK Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta University of Virginia GEORGE GLENN JAMES Martinsville. Virginia Delta Sigma De ' ta {85} SENIORS IN V JOSEPH GWYNNE JENKINS, JR. Greenwood, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delia Western Carolina College CHARLES DONALD KING Clintwood, Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute JOHN BERNARD LAPETINA Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega SAMUEL ROBERT LAWSON Appomattox, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia 06} DENTISTRY FLOYD LEE LINDAMOOD VVytheville, Virginia Delia Sinn,: Delta POSEY LESTER McBRIDE, JR. Hampton, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia % of Ri hmond ; Representative Student Council, ' 53- ' 55 PAIL MOTAFCHES MARCH Pearisburc, Virginia Psi Omega American Dental Association, ' 53- ' 56 EUGENE CARL MOULDS Suffolk. Virginia Delia Sigma Delia ' 54, ' 55; Seer. {87} SENIORS IN DANNY ALLEN MOWLES Salem, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta ROBERT LAWRENCE MOTYCA Harrisonburg, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.A., Bridgewater College JOHN WESLEY PASH, JR. Clinchco, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Honor Council, ' 54- ' 56 WILLIAM LEONIDAS PRATT Chancellor, Virginia 4 88 } DENTISTRY JOHN MARTIN PRINCE Appalachia, Virginia Psi Omega Carson-Xcwman College GENE PHILLIP REASOR Pennington Gap, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Lincoln Memorial Univers.lv: Student Dental Assnciatioi American Dental Association, ' 54- ' 56; Dental Athletic ' 55, ' 56; Chairman Membership Committee, V. M. C. A., Coach, ' 55, ' 56; ' 54- ' 56; (unit Represent.!! 55 56; Varsil ral Basketball, ' 52- ' 55 CLAYTON ROLAND ROBINSON Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega LIVINGSTON BYRNS SHEPPARD Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia of .North Carolu Inn Vice-President. ' 54, ' 55: President, Basketball {89} SENIORS IX NATHAN SHREYE SPITLER Arlington, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia EDWIN ALTON THOMAS Charlottesville, Virginia Psi Omega University of Virginia y- HOWARD STANLEY TUGWELL Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega College ol William and Mary; Chief Interrogator, ' 52- ' 54; Senator, ' 5 I. Stui lei it American Dental Association, ' 52- ' 5 j; Studenl Dental So. ic ' 52- ' 56; Athletic Representative, ' 55, ' 56: Baseball, ' 53 GEORGE LEWIS WARREN Narrows, Virginia Delta Sisma Delta { 90 D E x  T I S T R Y ROBERT BURTON WHITMORE, JR. VlRCILINA, ' lRGINIA Delta Sigma Delia Elon College JAMES EARE WILLIAMS St. Paul. Virginia Delta .Sigma Delia MARVIN C. WINN Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia Lynchburg College; Studenl Dental Societ% ; Vice-President, ' 54; Presidei ' 53; Class Historian, ' 52; Class Secretarv-treasurer, ' 53; American Stude Dental Association JORDAN MARION WOOLARD, III Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega Duke University 4 91 James Henry Johnson, Jr. President J I I O It CLASS £ ■ Joe Milton Adair Secretary- Trt OFFICERS Charles Raine Sydnor, Vice-President John Thomas VVvatt Read, II Historian w ELL, another year has finally rolled around. The slow, tortuous climb, with its many pitfalls is nearing completion. The clinic was tackled with great enthusiasm this summer. However, we were not all as calm and collected as we pretended to be, especially after that inevitable question — Am I your first patient? Most of us, however, gained confidence after a few weeks and ploughed through the charts with great diligence. The amalgam and carbides flew! Of course, by now a few of us were bogged down in compound, but a little xylene took care of that. Then came Pedodontia, taught by Dr. McCoyx (Olps! Pardon me — Dr. Vincent). This was the time when the well-behaved little children calmly remained seated as we rendered treat- ment. By the way, if anyone has lost a green handle knife, ask Koogler about it. All in all, it has been a good year, and June 1957 looms just ahead. By striving and working together, we should all experience enjoyment and satisfaction as the degree of D.D.S. is placed in our hands. Ah! Indubitably so! {92} Joseph Milton Adair Raven, Virginia Elmer Kincaid Adams Roanoke, Virginia Dick Saba Ajalat Newport News, Virginia Robert Bowman Alexander Port Republic, Virginia Fred Gabriel Aloue, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia James John Andre Richmond, Virginia George Parker Barnes, III Bloxom, Virginia JUNIORS IN DENTISTRY William Robert Beasley Norfolk, Virginia Calvin Leon Belcov Norfolk, Virginia Benj. Wm. Sheridan Cabell, IV Norfolk, Virginia John Robert Corder Jane Lew, West Virginia Robert Earl Elvington Nichols, South Carolina Zach Taylor Gray Hampton, Virginia Alfred James Gross Richmond, Virginia Frederick Charles Hamer, Jr. Staunton, Virginia ' MJrM {93} Robert LeRov Hill Alexandria, Virginia Robert Martin Hoffman Fountain Inn, South Carolii Thomas Uzzell Hopkins Norfolk. Virginia Vernon Childs Howerton Lynchburg, Virginia William Bruce Howerton Clarksville, Virginia Jack Switzer Hurley Pocahontas, Virginia .1 I I O 1 1 S I N James Henry Johnson, Jr. Cradock, Virginia ( ' .I KI NCI Ki IHI k I |l i s, |u Norfolk, Virginia Herbert Elmer Kiser, Jr. Tazewell, Virginia ' Melvin M. Koogler Raphine, Virginia Charles Sidney Maas. Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Clarence Marshall Mahanes Lynchburg, Virginia Nick James Manos Suffolk, Virginia Robert Steele Markley Staunton, Virginia Hall Sanford McCarter, Jr. Portsmouth. Virginia A k {94} Robert Yirginius Perkins, ]r. Richmond. Virginia jkmh John Thomas Wvatt Read, II Lynchburg, Virginia William John Root Charlottesville, Virginia Charles Lewis Shank Harrisonburg, Virginia Felix Eugene Shepard Warwick, Virginia William Patrick Stanton St. Paul, Virginia DENTISTRY Charles Raine Sydnor, Jr. Lynchburg. Virginia Ceorce Taylor Tunstall Richmond, Virginia Robert Charles Woods Richmond, Virginia l$m ■ v Edward Daniel Woolridge, Jr. Pamplin, Virginia Samuel Henry Wright Staunton, Virginia {95} SOPHOMORE Marvin Francis West Secretary- Treasurer Grayson Goode Fitzgerald Historian John Imrte Bowman President Lerov Jerry Pearlman Vice-President CLASS f VT of the sluggish mist of early autumn in the year 1054. along with Davy Crockett and the Go! Go! Go! Girl, appeared an unseen group of microorganisms, better known as Freshmen and, more specifically, dental students. Unnoticed we were, until a few months had passed and in the anatomy labs we began to proliferate. The effect of our presence was soon felt by some of the keener microbe hunters, but not until some time later in the year were we actually seen by human eyes for the first time. We shall forever remember that fearful day when the oil immersion lens was slowly lowered and focused upon our close-knit colony. Before this time we had lived happily as one family with never a thought that some of us differed morphologically from others. Dr. Time and his cohorts, not without great difficultv we might add, finally succeeded in differentiating some of our members from the others. Through differential media and tests of many kinds we were divided into classes, separated, never again to experience the content, happv family union once known. Some were called Delta Sigma Cocci and a similar number of others called Bacillus Omega . Woe were we — now divided and unable to reunite our lines of defense ! Split as we were, we fought valiantly both against ourselves and the outside forces. Even against these odds we may have survived and reobtained some of the unity we once had, but for the advent of the most powerful weapons ever witnessed by bacteria — Pros- thodontacillin and Pathomycin. To add insult to injury we discovered a traitor in our midst, a fifth column — namely. Bacteriophage Flippen. What a pitiful plight ! Caught with our virulence down only the most hearty of us escaped untouched. But were we disheartened? We certainly were not! From out of all this came a knowledge of lasting value. We discovered that once we had acquired a certain resistance to this magic force we could still live happily though not un- scathed by the past. At this very moment we are making plans for the future in order that we shall not again be the subjects of sneak attacks. {96} soph o m o it i s i ii i;misi is v Henry Pat Bariiam Portsmouth, Virgini; Robert Sidney Barlowe Suffolk, Virginia John Imrie Bowman, |r. Roanoke, Virgini, mes Arnold Boyd Petersburg, Virgini, James Brut Bradley. Jr. Moncks Corner, South Carolina Charles Marvin Bress Norfolk, Virginia Otis Allen Bristow, Jr. West Point. Virginia Richard Talmadge Brock Charleston. South Carolina Donald Alan Brunton. Jr. Charlottesville, Virginia William Fleming Bryson Woodruff, South Carolir Jesse Robert Cole, Jr. Warwick. Virginia William Smith Dodson Blairs, Virgini; Gerald Einhorn Norfolk, Virginia Marshall Charles England, Jr. Dillwvn, Virginia Donald Corbet Evans Wilmington, North Carolina Grayson Goode Fitzgerald Cheriton, Virginia Llewellyn Tucker Flippen Crewe, Virginia James Andrew Flowers, Jr. Lynchburg. Virginia 07} S O P H O M O R E S Ralph Richard Futtf.rman Portsmouth, Virginia Paul Childs Ham Clintwood, Vi Gordon Arthur Hearne Portsmouth, Virginia Arnold Mottes Hoffman Norfolk, Virginia Herman Ludlow Jones, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Howard Lee Kesser Norfolk, Virginia Robert M. Lawrence, Jr. Charlottesville, Virgil William Kenneth Lennon Hampton, Virginia Rennett Austin Mai.bon Richmond, Virginia William Hudson Mankin, Jr. Richmond, Virgini; Jesse William Mayhew Gretna, Virgi Robert Leonard McClanaha Grundy, Virginia George Robert C. McGuire Logan, West Virginia Paul Gerard Moerschell, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Norman Patrick Moore Norfolk, Virginia Robert Garland Moore Wytheville, Virginia James Harold Mullins Pound. Virgini; Lerov Jerry Pearlman Norfolk, Virginia ,98} I N ii i: i i s t it v Wn ii i Pearlman Norfolk, N ' ir inia Ralph Ewart Petree, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolii Brownie Edward Polly, Jr. Big Stone Cup. Yirgini, Edward Harris Radglikee South Hill, Yirgini, Robert Shannon Rakestraw Greenville. South Carolii Harold Preston Remines Clintwood, Virginia Edward Eugene Rorrer Coeburn, Virginia mes Lowell Ross Norfolk, Virginia Theodore Sam Savvas Charleston, South Carolina ttfhAc Ronald Davidson Shocket Richmond, Virginia William Irvin Snead Richmond, Virginia Roy Ellington Stanford, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Harold Ethan Tucker Bridgeport. West Virginia Zed J. Wampler, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Norman Carl Wessinger Springfield, South Carolina Marvin Francis West Ivor, Virgini. Harold Austin Woolwine Fayetteville, West Virginia Philip Pendleton Wilson Danville, Virginia { J9 Paul Decker Yost President Antony Cornelios Livingstone Vice-President William Winfred Jones Secretary- Treasurer FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Jff Falcon Hodges Guthrie Historian CFPTEMBFR (i, l ' )55. just another da for most people. probably was the most important day in the careers of seventy-five men assembled at the Medical College of Virginia to begin their studies in Dentistry. Hailing from many states and representing many faiths and walks of life, these fresh college graduates and former GI ' s formed the largest Freshman class ever to matriculate at MCV School of Dentistry. In spite of the great diversity in their earlier modes of life, political affiliations and outside interests, this group had one common desire: to find the best way through a complex course of study which is known to produce competent dentists. Upperclassmen and faculty alike have given a hand to make the maze of Gross Anatomy, Biochemistry and the like a lot less dismaying. A fine class spirit developed at the very beginning of the year. Parties and new friendships were ever in the making. Our associates included not only the living, but our departed friends in McGuire Hall also became near and dear to us. We took long shots on class elections and found our aims pretty good in most instances. At Christmas a joyful noise was heard from students taking Dr. Brownson ' s Comprehensive Neuro Anatomy exam. A few days holiday out in the world of leisure opened our eyes to what was facing us in 1956; the necessity of mastering skills and techniques necessary for the job at hand. This Class of ' 59 has found much to chew on and with a spirit that defies analysis we ' ve taken our first bite. We now ask only for the power of good digestion. From where we now stand, seventy-five men are functioning as a congenial Freshman team, each heading in orderly development for the Chair in 1959. { 100 ¥ II E S H M i; I Herbert Fleet Adams. Jr. Montross, Virginia Robert Bruce Allen Newport News, Virginia John Wilkins Ames Richmond, Virginia Carroll Graves Bennett Martinsville. Virginia James Irwin Bernhardt Arlington, Virginia HEX Martin William Damskv Newport News, Virginia Daniel Landio Detwiler Herndon, Virginia Ernest Diaz Miami, Florida Robert Vaughan Diggs Warwick, Virginia { 101 } Roy Lee Earp Angier, North Carolina Terry Elmore Alberta, Virginia Amil Leroy Ervin Waynesboro, Virginia Max Fisher Raleigh. West Virginia Wallace Macon Forloines Charlottesville, Virginia William Mathews Fulgham Windsor, Virginia Ralph Nathan Greenway Covington, Virginia J ohn Hunter Gum Churchville, Virginia Falcon Hodces Guthrie Nathalie, Virgil Richard Kay Halloran Charleston. West Virginia R K William Gray Hawkins Keysville, Virginia Richard Thomas Heath Esmont, Virginia Harry Hodges Richmond, Virginia Richard Lynn Holzba Newport News, Virginia Matthew James Howell Chuckatuck, Virginia Jm S dihttfhJfk Robert Douglas Humphrey Rural Retreat, Virginia Herbert Philip Hunneycutt Appalachia, Virginia Bernard Hurowitz Richmond, Virginia Frederick Dale Hyatt Rose Hill. Virginia II M i: x { 102 I II T I S T II Y Donald Johnson Roanoke, Virginia Ronald Darwin Jones Woodland, Virginia William Winifred Jones Vinton, Virginia Rorert Saunders Jordan Danville, Virginia Walter Eugene Km, bourne Big Stone Gap, Virginia William Rossi r Mosul-, Blaekridge. Virginia Barton Alan Moss Portsmouth, Virginia John Clements Owen Arlington, Virginia John Padgett Newport News. Virg ' ■{103} Norman Clifton Rutter Portsmouth, Virginia Elliott Lundwell Shearer Lynchburg, Virginia Everett Reiman Shober Roanoke, Virginia Bernard Fletcher Smith Denbigh, Virginia Eddie Wilson Stinnett Amherst, Virginia m mm- V Floyd Lestkr Parrish Clover, South Carolina Charles Raymond Penney Columbia. South Carolina Thomas Henry Phalen Harrisonburg. Virginia Madison Rankin Price Newport News. Virginia Kenneth Lionel Psillas Charles Town, West Virginia ENTISTRY Perry Roderick Stubbs, Jr. Christiansburg, Virginia Emory Rolston Thomas Harrisonburg, Virginia David Lee Via Ghristiansburg, Virginia Stanley Wellins Coral Gables, Florida Alan Jerome Willensky Charleston, West Virginia Rosvvell Cunningham Wilson Rork Hill, South Carolina l Decker Yost Portsmouth, Virginia F R E S II M E I Leonard VVingard Blacksburg, Virgii { 104} ■:-- ■ ' • ' ..:., ■ : ; - ' .. V •■■ ARMACY ■■■ DEDICATION Mr. Peter L. Bogarosh 7 ,. . cr- or his sincere interest and guidance we wish to extend our deepest appreciation and gratitude to Mr. Peter L. Bogarosh. As the members of his last class at MCV, we are grateful for his instruction and aid in Pharmacognosy and Pharmacy. We deeply regret his leaving, and sorely miss his ready humor. { no } S I I O K CLASS O I F I C E R S John William Hasty President Ruth Virl Mullins Secretary- Treasurer Phillip Jacob Leibowitz Vice-President Betsy Ann Blrry II, slm, an AS VE approach the conclusion of our four-year period in Pharmacy school, we cannot suppress our backward glances and mixed emotions. The years have passed more rapidly than we anticipated, and yet our wealth of memo- ries and experiences provide some conception of the length of time involved. With our experience and extensive background, we are somewhat enabled to predict our future in our profession. And so we shall review our experiences as students, realizing their importance and significance to our individual futures. In September, 1952, we were oriented and introduced to a rather rigorous routine of lectures, labs and the in- evitable examinations. Mr. Pitts threw chemical reactions and problems from one direction and Dr. Hughes re- taliated with genetics and evolutions until our overloaded brains cried out for mercy. Some of our classmates succumbed to this onset and departed to seek their fortunes elsewhere. However, those of us who remained were thoroughlv indoctrinated and finally found our way through the maze of chemistry, biology and introductory pharmacy into a still more confusing era termed the Sophomore year. We entered this phase of our education feeling some- what more confident, but with a vague realization that we still have a rather vast area of unknown fields to in- vestigate. Our suspicions were verified with an opening quarter, introducing us to the intricacies of Inorganic Chemistry, Physics and a mysterious something known as Quantitative Analysis. We plodded through nine months of Economics. Foundations of Pharmacy, and finished in a blaze of Comparative Anatomy via one unforgettable Dr. Hughes. As we donned our lab jackets and walked confidently into Galenical lab, we felt that at last the real secrets of Pharmacy were about to be opened unto us. This illusion soon vanished as we hurriedly contacted USP and NF sources in an attempt to discover just what it was that we were doing. We all became slaves to a demanding yet understanding professor of Organic Chemistry. Other highlights of our Junior year included a quick run-down on Pharmacognosy, a three-hour Accounting lecture every (ugh!) Saturday morning, a First-Aid Instructors ' course and our first experience with the actual compounding of prescriptions. It was indeed a wonderful feeling to venture into the fourth and final year of pharmacy school. There were still many finishing touches to apply to our education before we should be prepared to enter our professional careers, but we aoproached the task with a certainty that we could accomplish our goal. Our practice in the Hospital Phar- macy proved quite valuable and interesting. We also explored a few of the pathways of Biochemistry (I tink ve should measure — ) and Physiology ( — dcr kidneay is der organ composed of nephrrons — ). and continued through more chemistry in the form of Organic Pharmaceutical. Now, as we approach the conclusion of our years as Pharmacy students — as we plan various Senior functions such as a trip to Detroit and Kalamazoo — and as we continue our study, we occasionally glance backward to the years behind us. With a parting wave to MCV and everyone responsible for our invaluable instructions, we venture forth as Pharmacy graduates, eager to contribute our small portion to the betterment of mankind. {Ill) SENIORS IN K } FAY TAMARA LA RUE ANDREWS Bartley, West Virginia Kappa Epsilon Alpha Sigma Chi; Chorus. ' 53, ' 54; Class Historian, ' 53, ' 54; X-Ra Rep.esrntative, ' 54, ' 55; Associate Editor. X-Rav. ' 54, ' 55; Editor, X-Rai ' 55, ' 56; Interfraternitv Council, ' 55, ' 56; Secretary, Interfraternit Council, ' 55, ' 56; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54- ' 56 ROBERT HENRY BELL Elberon, Virginia B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute BETSY ANN BERRY Madison, Virginia Class Historian, ' 55, ' 56 CHARLES ANDERSON BROWN Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Psi ' 55, ' 56; Amerk e-Regent, Kappa Psi, ' 55 n Pharmaceutical Associi iramural Softball; Intrat •{112} I II A K M A C Y HENRY CHAPMAN BROWN, JR. Lvnchburg, Virginia Phi Delia Chi EDWIN LEE BURNETTE Victoria. Virginia Phi Delta Chi ih r ' WM GEORGE NICK CALAMOS Fredericksburg, Virginia Phi Delia Chi SYDNEY BURNETTE CLEMENT Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Officer, ' 55, ' 50 { n SENIORS IN ■c -.T,r. . JOHN LUTHER COLLINS Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Delta Chi. ' 55. ' 56 RICHARD LEROY COLLINS Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Chi American 1 ical Associati CHARLES RICHARD DAVIS Warwick, Virginia Phi Delia Chi CEORGE WILLIAM DETTERMAN. JR. Norfolk, Virginia Phi Delia Chi Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta; Norfolk Division of William and Marv: Virgil Polytechnic Institute; President, Rho Chi, ' 55, ' 56; American Pharn ceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 4114} P II A It M A C Y . BARBARA RUTH GLOVER Victoria, Virginia Kappa Epsilon Alpha ( lub b „K LARRY LOUIS GOLDMAN Portsmouth, Virginia Kappa Psi Sterna Chi; Class President, ' 52. ' 53; Secretary, Mortar and Pestle ' 54. ' 55; Vice-President. Kappa Psi. ' 54, ' 55; President, Student School of Pharmacy, ' 55, ' 56; President. Kappa Psi, ' 55, ' 56; Presi- Mnli,,,l i:,,!leee of Virqinia Student Bods, ' 55. ' 56; Treasurer. Alpha Sigma Chi. ' 55, ' 56 ' GILBERT PAUL GROSSMAN Richmond. Virginia Alpha eta Omega AMES FREDERICK HART Richmond. Virginia Phi Delia On {115} SENIORS IN JOHN WILLIAM HASTY West Point, Virginia VERONA CLAIRE HENDERSON Abingdon, Virginia irian. ' 53; Class President, ' 54- ' 56; Chairman of Mi; Student V. M. C. A., ' 54- ' 56; Vice-President, Interfrate Council, ' 55; Vice-President. Pin Helta Chi, ' 55 JOYCE HINES Abingdon, Virginia Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 53, ' 54 ALICE MARIE HOSTETTER Lexington, Virginia Kappa Epsilon { 116 } P II A II M A C Y ROBERT LOUIS HUDSON Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Chi -President, ' 54, ' 55; OLIVER TYREE KITTINGER Rocky Mount, Virginia Kappa Psi ■ S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Sigma Zet PHILLIP JACOB LEIBOWITZ Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Zeta Omega Secretary, Alpha Zeta Omega, ' 54, ' 55; President, Alpha Zeta Omega ' 55, ' 56; Class Vice-President, ' 55, ' 56; Secretary, Virginia Pharma- ceutical Association, ' 55, ' 56; Vice-President. Interiraternity Council, ' 55, ' 56; Varsitv Tennis, ' 53, ' 54; Varsity Basketball, ' 54, ' 55 RAYMOND CLAUDE McCONNELL. JR. Norton, Virginia Phi Delta Chi {117} SENIORS IN JOHN JOSEPH MASSEY Winchester, Virginia Phi Delta Chi PHILLIP BLENNER MAY Richmond, Virginia B.S., Virginia Military Institute BARBARA ANDREWS MORGAN Gloucester, Virginia Kappa Epsilon Longwood College; X-Rav Staff. ' 54, ' 55; Virginia Pharmaceutical As- sociation, ' 55, ' 56; American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54- ' 5(.; Secre- tary, American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 56; Basketball, ' 56 EMILY GRACE MORRISON Fredericksburg, Virginia Kappa Epsilon er, Rho Chi, ' 55, ' 56 ; Class Secretary-Treasurer ceutical Association, ' 55, ' 56; Interfraternilv Council, ' 54, ' 55 •{118} PHARMACY RUTH YIRL MULLINS Roanoke, Virginia Kappa Epsilon Alpha Sigma Chi; Secretary-Treasurer, School of Pharmacy, ' 55, ' 56; Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 54- ' 56; Historian. Kappa Epsilon, ' 54- ' 56; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 53, ' 54; Virginia Pharmaceutical Associa- JOHN THOMAS PARRISH, III Colonial Heights, Virginia Kappa Psi ♦ JOSEPH EDWARD PAULL Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi B.S., University of Pittsburgh JOHN MAYNARD POOL Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Psi t Council, ' 52- ' 54; Virginia Pha Softball; Intram { 119 SENIORS IN j- MANFRED REINHARDT Richmond, Vircinia Kappa Psi JAMES PERKINS ROBERTS Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Richmond Professional Insli i Pha Virginia Plia; naceutical Asso Council, ' 53, ' 54; H American PI Virginia Pharmaceutical Associ; Softball, ' 53, ' 54 ROBERT EUGENE ROBINSON Castlewood, Virginia Kappa Psi Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Treasurer Kappa Psi, ' 55. ' 56; Pharmacy Editor deni, Rho Chi, ' 55, ' 56; American Pharm Virginia Pharmaceutical Associat Kappa Psi, ' 54, Malicovan, ' 55. aceutical Associa ■55 56 JAMES THOMAS SAVAGE Cape Charles, Virginia Kappa Psi B.A., University of Virginia { 120 } P II A IE M A C Y N. T. M KII. m: mmii.i Richmond, Virginia A appa Epsilon Class Vice-President, ' 52, ' 53; X-R y Staff, ' 54, ' 55 ROBERT WILLIAM SCHANZ Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Chi jm m m JOHN GARLAND SHARPE Richmond, Virginia SYLVIA ANN SINGLETON Richmond, Virginia Virginia Pharmaceutical Association. ' 54, ' 55; Mtdicwait Representative ' 54; President. Phi Delta Chi, ' 55. ' 56: President. Interfraternitv Council, ' 55, ' 56 •(121 SENIORS IN HAROLD LINWOOD SMITH Richmond, Virginia I ' ,, n,ii„ 1 1„ of Ri, limond: Vi Ph; ALAN EUGENE SWERSKY Norfolk, Virginia Alpha %eta Omega Alpha Zeta Omega, ' 55, ' 56; Varsity Basketball. ' ' 55 VIRGINIA LOUISE WEBBER Salem, Virginia Kappa Epsilon JEROME HOWARD WEINSTEIN Norfolk, Virginia Alpha eta Omega Honor Council, ' 55, ' 56; Treasurer, Alpha Zeta Omega, ' 55, {122} I H A IS M A C Y ALAN IRWIN WEISS Richmond, Virginia Alpha Z eta Omega CLIFFORD EUGENE WHITE Richmond, Virginia Phi Delhi Chi AMES HENRY WOODRUFF, JR. Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi JESSICA THORNE WKK.III Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Epsilon {123 Frank Grossman President Robert Hillma Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS George Edward Diggs Secretary- Treasurer Hong Yooke Woo Historian T HE peak has been reached and now we are making the downward stride toward the jumping off place of graduation in ' 57. We need little reminding of the chaotic events that will ever keep this year of our life full bloom in our memories. The synthesis of hexamcthylenetetramine from ammonia and formaldehyde is a milestone in our organic progress. The fires in the organic laboratory served a dual purpose of driving the laboratory instructors wild and elevating our spirits. The laboratory reagent Ethanol was most intoxicating in the popular preparation of choice Gin Rickey. The identification of crude drugs and the continuous peering through the microscope may give this class the distinction of being the largest one-eyed class in Medical College history. First Aid introduced us to humility and at times made us appear like refugees, but it, too, had its enjoyable moments, like giving the girls artificial respiration. Bacteriology will forever remain in our fondest memories, where only the fittest survive the laboratory without being hit in the eye with Neisseria gonorrhea and, bacteriologically speaking, the mouth is a rather dirty hole. ' Copious lecturing in pharmacy has lifted the curtain of pharmaceutical ignorance and has made us aware of the strength, quality, and purity of official preparations. The Galenical lab served a humanitarian purpose by supplying the medicated suppositories for the needy members of our class to ease the pain and aid in the rapid recovery in preparation for our Senior year. ■{124} Charles Dwight Bailey Matoaka, West Virgin George Horace Bark, Jr Danville, Virginia James Ronald Beaver Marion, Virginia Frank Warren Bennett Richmond, Virginia Marlene Elizabeth Bertram Alexandria. Virginia John Lee Butler Lynchburg, Virgin Hugh Leon Clark Lebanon, Virginia William Sherman Cooper Richmond, Virginia John David Cowley, Jr. Hampton, Virginia JUNIORS IX V 11 A II M A V Robert Lee Edwards Hopewell, Virginia Catherine Anne Everly Mt. Jackson, Virginia Linwood Irbv Fraher Stony Creek, Virgin Samuel Wilson Crickenberge Charlottesville. Virginia George Edward Diggs Norfolk, Virginia Roger Chong Yeun Dunne Transvaal, South Africa Claude Maurice Fulton Norton, Virginia Robert Lynn Geii. Harrisonburg, Virginia Richard Meade Geoghegan Chase City., Virginia h ; 4iA {125} ' k iM k Jerry Allen Goldman Portsmouth. Virginia Frank Grossman Richmond, Virginia Robert Owens Hillman Honaker, Virginia Walter Reese Jones Emporia, Virginia Earl Alton Kite, Jr. Shenandoah, Virginia Bruce Easton Large Appalachia, Virginia Barry Thornton Holbert Hopewell, Virginia Joe Ellis Hood Richmond, Virginia Joseph Franklin Jones Norfolk, Virginia JUNIORS I N Charles Alexander Lowman Charleston, West Virginia Melvin Campbell Morelock Dunbar, Virginia Margaret Virginia Neal Richmond. Virginia Ronald William Palin Alexandria, Virginia Roger Wade Perry Staunton, Virginia Paul Edward Roberts Richmond, Virginia Monte Zalman Rosenberg Richmond, Virginia {126} Robert Wayne Rorrer Coeburn, Virginia Donald Rubin Seldes Richmond, Virginia Philip Andrew Smither Richmond, Virgi: Shirley Mae Spencer Burkeville, Virginia Conway Frederick Stanley Beaver Dam, Virginia Robert Scott Stiff Roanoke. Virginia Jik k Julian Smith Stoutamyer Front Royal, Virginia Rufus Power Terrell South Hill, Virginia Joseph Phillip Thorne Falls Church, Virginia P SI A K M A € Hong Yooke Woo Richmond. Virginia George Harris Wood, Jr Salem, Virginia Richard Andrew Woodfin Richmond, Virginia lice Lloyd Van Huss Pennington Gap, Virginia Raymond Earl Weddle Portsmouth, Virginia Guylene Marie Wysong Richmond, irginia {127} Edmund C. Glover, III President Barbara Carol Hughe Secretary- Treasurer s o v ii ii m o ii i: C LASS O F F I C E R S John Cecil White, Jr. J ' ice-President Theon Darden Historian TN SEPTEMBER. 1955, the class of 1958 returned to MCV. We were now a class of sophisticated Sophomores. We had lost several of our first year classmates but we were joined by a host of transfer students who seemed ready and willing to brave the battle with us — and what a battle it turned out to be! Having had a fairly easy time our first year we were looking forward to our second vear ' s work but few of us were aware of the amount of work planned for us. During our first quarter, Mr. Ashby seemed determined to teach us every word in our 1,000-page Pharmaceutical Chemistry book but Uncle Sam was on our side, and Mr. Ashbv marched off to the Navy before the quarter ended. Dr. Weaver then took over the class, and manv thought that we had jumped out of the frying pan into the fire. Dr. Weaver must have felt sorrv for us because most of us slipped by the first quarter without too many scars. Everyone thought that the second quarter would be easier because we had finished Pharmaceu- tical Chemistry, and Mr. Taylor had assured us that Physics would be easier. Well, it was easier — easier to flunk. Finally came third quarter and life was still miserable. What we had not learned about Organic the first two quarters. Dr. Smith was determined to teach us this third and final quarter Despite all our hardships everyone appears to have had a fine time. We have one consolation — others before us have made the grade and so will we (we hope). We shall be looking forward to seeing everyone next year as Junior students. •{ 128 § o ii o M r$ IS E S George Leroy Bailey Portsmouth. Virginia Stephen Charles Barnard Richmond, Virginia Barbara Jane Beck Midlothian, Virginia Russell Michael Belcastro Hampton, Virginia Robert Louis Bland Bremo Bluff, Virginia Charles Bailey Bobo Floydale, South Carolina Keith Sanderlin Bonney Oceana. Virginia Maurice Wright Bovvden Durham. North Carolina Albert Heath Carlton Urbanna, Virginia Frederick Cifelli Chesterfield, Virg William Gilbert Conner Staunton, Virginia Wii liam Ronald Crenshaw Sandston, Virginia William Charles Crites Dayton, Ohio Mary Virginia Louise Cummings Patrick Springs, Virginia I in i in Ambrose Darden Franklin. Virginia Kay Sara Detwiler Cape Charles, Virginia Richard Dooley Hampton, Virginia Edward Moore Durand Petersburg. Virginia Joseph Alexander Florence. Ill Norfolk, A ' irginia Charles Harvey Friedman Hampton, Virginia il Ifi M 129} } iM Harold Philip Gibb, Jr. Willis Wharf, Virginia Margaret Ann Mike Gibrall Richmond. Virginia Edmund Carroll Glover. Ill Richmond. Virginia Ralph Edwin Godsey Bluefield, Virginia Archer Ward Grayson, Jr. Christiansburg. Virginia Thomas Russell Green Portsmouth, Virginia Mabel Pearl Harbour Dobson, North Carolina Carl William Hertzog, Jr. R ichmond, Virginia Donald Martin Holland Altavista, Virginia Beverly Lynn Hudson Richmond, Virginia David Wesley Hudson Roanoke, Virginia Barbara Carol Hughes Bluefield, Virginia Carl Randolph Johnson Orange, Virginia Donald Smith Jones Smithfield, Virginia Benjamin Haywood Lev Barwick, Georgia Benjamin Ward Longest, Jr. Palls. Virginia Donald Benson Longest Palls, Virgin James Charles McArdle London Bridge, Virginia James Thomas Magee, Jr. Colonial Heights, Virginia David William Melius Richmond, Virginia SOPHOMORES { 1 30 } Joe Carroll Myers Clayton. North Carolina Gloria Dawn Nicholson Brookneal, Virginia Patsy Rooney Page Marietta, North Carol John Bosnian Parker Suffolk, Virginia Marvin Pattashnick Richmond, Virginia irMiki:l Harold Raymond Phythtai ' Richmond, Virginia Iris Christine Pippin Abingdon, Virginia Robert Bascom Poland Boykins, Virginia Gene Powell Blackstone, Virginia Franklin Roosevelt Pugh Roanoke. Virginia « £ • v Richard Baylor Rice Richmond, Virginia Franklin Arthur Robertson Richmond, Virginia Elbert Earl Scott, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Bertram Marion Shevitz Richmond, Virginia Raymond Lee Slater Richmond, Virginia Robert O ' Neii. Snoddy Charlottesville, Virginia Gary Harold Tanner Waycross, Georgia Walter Maher Wales Norfolk, Virginia David Arthur White Cape Charles, Virginia John Cecil White, Jr. Blackstone, Virginia I X PHARMACY {131} Daniel Ellis Wilkins Richmond, Virginia William Adkins Woodward Richmond, Virginia Richard Franklin Young blood Winchester, Virginia Sheldon Lee Zimmerman Richmond, Virginia Calvin Bernard Bennette Richmond, Virginia George Clyde Branham Saltville, Virginia William Perfater Caldwell Radford, Virginia Thomas Hal Clarke, III Christiansburg, Virginia Hugh Allan Farnsworth Richmond, Virginia Frank Knight Harris Richmond, Virginia o II o 31 O II i«: s Harry Walls Hudson, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Chilton Bernard Kirchmier, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Murray Allen Moore, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Lester Eugene Prince Appalachia, Virginia Gerald Lee Selph Richmond, Virginia Harold Martin Shevitz Hackettstown, New Jersey Melvin Ticatch New Boston, Ohio I ■ H A It M A C Y |« iseph Alexander Gwizdz President n k M V It E S 11 31 E C LASS 0111 c i : i s s ( i i lii Mi lid i ii k Vice-President Linda Joan Cabaniss Secretary- Treasurer Robert Vincent Beai.e Historian f i SEPTEMBER 6th, we entered McGuire Hall to register for the coming year. For some of us it was our first venture as a college student, but for all of us it was then that our chosen career commenced to come within our reach. It required only a few days, with the assistance of a well-planned orientation, to become ac- quainted with our fellow students. Memories of the many social events throughout the year — parties, ball games, picnics and dances — will live with us indefinitely. Whether we stumbled or leaped over the first stepping stone to success, we realize the fact that we are closer to our goal. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our Dean. Assistant Dean, professors, and last but certainly not least, our laboratory instructors, for their helpful guidance throughout a year of prosperity. We pass our thoughts to the time we spent in our very helpful chemistry laboratory, and to the well spent time laboring over drawings in biology laboratory, as well as the realization of the help they contributed to the course. Our lectures in biology and chemistry will abide with us forever. The deep impression left with us by our optimistic English professor and the roots and unknowns of our algebra and trig course will also linger with us. As we look backward, we are also looking upward and wishing hopefully that our next three years will be as prosperous as our first. At the completion of our course, we wish to be Pharmacists who will be a credit to any community as well as to the forever growing, prospering profession itself. { 133 } f v FRESHMEN Donald Keith Allen Portsmouth, Virginia Frank Spencer Anderson Richmond, Virginia Andrian Eugene Andes, Jr. Bluefield, Virginia Louis Berkley Barber Richmond, Virginia Needham Thomas Bass, Jr. Colonial Heights, Virginia ■L.4 h Robert Vincent Beale Portsmouth, Virginia Harry Strother Bloom Ranson, West Virginia Eugene Charles Blottner Norfolk, Virginia Andrew Jackson Bradshaw Portsmouth, Virginia Lawrence Joseph Breedlove Cedar Bluff, Virginia Earle Saunders Brown, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Barrett Randall Bryant Petersburg, Virginia John Wesley Bunting, Jr. Messick. Virginia Linda Joan Cabaniss Newport News, Virginia Aubrey Ray Cahoon Portsmouth, Virginia William Leonard Carter Hiltons, Virginia Leonard Pritchett Chandler, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Mendel Lee Chovitz Portsmouth, Virginia Charles Dennis Church Blacksburg, Virginia Donald Franklin Clark Abingdon, Virginia ■ i 134 I N 1 II A II l A « V Edgar Ai i an Cliborne Forksville, Virginia Clarence Lee Clodfelter, Jr Hampton. Virginia Carthan Floyd Currin, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Donald Eugene Dean Harrisonburg, Vernon Richard Dive Norfolk. Virginia William Thomas Doyle South Hill, Virginia James Keplon Drew, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Joseph Alexander Felts, Jr Petersburg. Virginia John Elmer Foster kcvsville. Virginia Mark Foster St. Albans, West Virgin Jerry Hugh Galliher Abingdon, Virginia Roy Lee Garrett Bluefield, West Virginia David Warren Greenwood Phoebus, Virginia Frank Irving Gross Richmond. Virginia Joseph Alexander Gwizdz Elizabeth, New Jersey Henry Britton Haga Abingdon, Virginia Burgess Harrison Hamlet. South Hill. Virginia George McEi.roy Helms Manassas, Virginia Milton Franklin Jefferson Petersburg. Virginia Charles Eugene Johnson Richmond, Virginia Donald Richmond Johnson Richmond, Virginia Charles Adrian Jones Richmond, Virginia 4135} F R E S George Karos Martinsburg, West Virgil Robert Edward Kelly, Jr. Oak Hill, West Virginia Leonard Gerald Kessler Richmond, Virginia Esther Lee Kue Norfolk, Virginia Judith Carol Labson Roanoke, Virginia M E N 4 tifefc G MJM Gene Carolton Leonard Jarratt, Virginia Buford Wilson Lewis, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Richard Lee Litchfield Petersburg, Virginia William Brown McFarlane, Jr. Lebanon Virginia Robert Kent Marks Danville, Virginia Forrest Rea Marshall, Jr. Charlottesville, Virginia Dale Hamilton Martin Falls Church, Virginia Richard Howard Marx Richmond, Virginia George Joseph Mehfoud, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Jake Douglas Miller Portsmouth. Virginia Richard Lane Miller Arlington, Virginia Carl Gene Morf.lock Dayton, Ohio Edwin Brooks Nash La Crosse, Virginia Ralph Arthur Noel Lynchburg, Virginia Charles Barry Perlstein Richmond, Virginia Wii 1 1 am Benjamin Ritchie Petersburg, Virginia Ira Rosenberg Richmond, Virginia { 136 } A BE l A i N 1 n 11 mi Archangel Sciota Portsmouth, Virginia James Edward Shelton, Jr. Danville. Virginia Thomas Gilmer Skeen Appalachia, Virginia Ronald Gregory Snowden Portsmouth, Virginia Robert Oscar Sturgill, Jr. Norton, Virginia Horsley Wilson Taylor Jetcrsville, Virginia Robert Wili is Tin imas, Jr. Front Royal, Virginia Arnett Wayne Tomey Waynesboro, Virginia Herbert Lester Wai ker Phoebus, Virginia Xot Pictured David Christian Hughes Ashland, Virginia George William Usry Richmond, Virginia Donald Hubert Wampllr Coeburn, Virginia Carlisle Mister Williams, Onancock, Virsrinia ■F hi Eugene Phlegar White Cedar Bluff. Virginia William Daniel Wisman Maurertown, Virginia {137} a : ' ' ' -K- 4 ' '  ' -.-i ■ J l ' ' ' ] NURSING I HMMHH DEDICATION Mrs. Frances Russell To Mrs. Frances Russell, Friend and Teacher . . . For your belief in students ' rights, For your interest in us and awareness of our lives, For quiet assurance and guidance when needed most, For patience as we tried to attain your well done in hospital and classroom duties. . . . With warmest thanks, the Class of 1956 dedicates our section of the X-Ray to you. { 144 } Patricia Taylor President WlLI IE NEWKIRK Vice-President Ann Harkleroad Sinclair s i: i o ik C L A S S 01 i in: it s Eleanor Moser ' T ' HREE vears of work and play have come and gone. Though the pathway has been long and rough at times, still we can remember the dav when we first encountered our vast M. C. V. There were thirty-two of us preclins. fresh, eager, and entranced by our new home, but literally scared to death! We were about to embark on an important mission, one about which we had dreamed, planned, and prayed for a long time and which was finally beginning to come true. The question arose in our minds: Could we truly fulfill and carry out all of our hopes and dreams? We were to find the answer to that question. Classes started with a bang and it wasn ' t long before it seemed we were going to anatomy lab. writing all sorts of long papers, and taking tests twenty-four hours a daw We were bombarded with such words as sternocleidomas- toid, tachrhythmia, sphygmomanometer, cholecystojejun- osotomy, odontoid process, xerophthalmia — they were just a jumble of letters to us. Sleeping was a recreation: that is, if you could find the time for it. The day soon came when we were to begin working on the wards. We became thrilled and scared at the same time. But there we stood, looking so professional in our blue lab dresses and white shoes and stockings. To be assigned to 3 South sent cold chills through some of us. Though we often had butterflies in our stomachs, never- theless we now felt we were climbing higher toward our goal — to be a nurse. March 12th came — the day we had been eagerly await- ing. Our Capping Ceremony was not only thrilling but very inspirational to us. To wear the coveted M. C. Y. cap brought not only a sense of achievement but also a great sense of responsibility. The days have flown by, leaving with us manv memo- ries — memories of joys, tears, hopes, disappointments, and achievements. Through the years our number has de- creased until now there are twenty of us who proudlv wear the black band and await our graduation with great anticipation. Some of us shall soon leave M. C. Y.. but M. C. V. will never leave us. You will always hold a place in our hearts, for you have taught us how to live, how to love, and how to serve our fellowman. { 145}- SENIORS I X KATHERINE CAMI LLA BOBBITT Greensboro, North Carolina Woman ' s College of the University of North Carolina; Bapli; Union, ' 53- ' 56, Vice-President, ' 54, ' 55; President, ' 55, ' 56; School I Nursing Student Body, ' 55, ' 56; Virginia State Stude Association, ' 55, ' 56; Softball, ' 53- ' 5G NANCY ELAINE BROWN Front Royal, Virginia Longwood College; Honor Council, ' 54, ' CONNIE MAY DULANEY Shenandoah, Virginia Radford College; Honor Council. ' 55, ' 56; Baptist Student Union, ' 53- ' 56; Virginia State Student Nurses ' Association, ' 56; Monogram Club; Basketball, ' 53- ' 56 PHYLLIS .JEAN BECKWORTH FREl ' ND Portsmouth, Virginia Madison College ; Senior Class Social Chairman, ' 55, ' 56; Dames Club { 146 } I ' II S I u PATSY LUCILLE GRANT Norfolk, Virginia Mar) College; Baptist Student Union, ' 5J- ' 56, Chori ' 53- ' 56i School of Nursing Musical, ' 55; Virginia £ Student Nurses ' Association, ' S4- S|. ANN ELEANOR GOSSE Washington, North Carolina ' 55: Ca rbur M ALISSA ANN HARKLEROAO Bristol, Tennessee HARRIETT LOUISE HELTON Bluefield, West Virginia Concord College; Honor Council, ' 55, ' 56 {XA1 SENIORS IN JANET BELLE HOVLMAN Fordwick. Virginia King College; President, School of Nursing .Student Body, ' 55, ' 56; Hon Council, ' 53. ' 54; Class President. ' 54, ' 55 ; Vice-President. Student Nurs. Association, ' 55, ' 56; Virginia State Student Nurses ' Association SHIRLEY LEWIS MASSEY Richmond, Virginia Longwood College, Student Council, ' 54, ' 55; Class Historian, ' 53, ' 54; Virginia Stale Student Nurses ' Association, ' 55, ' 56 REBECCA JUSTUS McGLOHON Winterviixe, North Carolina EMILY MENEFEE Luray, Virginia ■U ' esthampton College; Class Vice-President, ' 53, ' 54; Class Secretary, ' 54, ' 55; Baptist Student Union, ' 53- ' 56, Pianist. ' 53- ' 55; Missions Chair- man, ' 55, ' 56; Chorus, ' 53- ' 56; Virginia State Student Nurses ' Association, ' 54- ' 56; Monogram Club, ' 53- ' 56; Basketball, ' 55, ' 56; Softball, ' 53- ' 55 i 148 N IT It S i N C ELEANOR GRACE MOSER Danville, ' irginia Blueficld College; Student Council, ' 53, ' 54; Baptist Student Union, ' 5V56; Publicity Chaii President State, ' 53, ' 54; Virginia State Stl WILLIE SPRUNT NEWKIRK Richmond. Virginia Woman ' s College ol the University of North Carol. n ' 55, ' 50; Class Vil .-Piesident, ' 55, ' 56; House Preside. Hall, ' 55. ' 56; X-Ray Representative, ' 55, ' 56: Chor. State Student Nurses ' Association. ' 53 Student Conn, il, Randolph Minor , ' 5V56; Virginia FRANCES IMOGENE NICKELS Portsmouth, Virginia William and Mary College; Repr House President, Cabaniss Hall, ' 54 man, Public 1 ientative. Student Council, ' 55. ' 5 ' 55; Class Treasurer. ' 53, ' 54; Cha elations. ' 54 ' 55 VIRGINIA LEE PETERS Roanoke. Virginia Madison College {149}- SENIORS IN SALLY SEWELL Jonesville, Virginia Virginia Intermont College MARGARET SHOWALTER SCOTT Richmond. ' irginia BETTY JEAN TESH Winston-Salem. North Carolina ' s College of the University of North Carolina; Alpha Sigma Chi, Secretary, ' 55, ' 56: Student Council, ' 53- ' 56: Vice-President, I; Student Nurses ' Association; Vice-President. ' 54, ' 55; Class it. ' 55. ' 54: National Student Nurses ' Association. ' 55- ' 56: Vice- it. ' 55, ' 56; Choriis, ' 55- ' 55; Secretary, ' 54. ' 55; Westminster Fellow- Vice-President, ' 54. ' 55; Virginia State Student Nun PATRICIA WEBSTER TAYLOR Richmond. Virginia ; ■• . I ' n suii 55; Baskei- •{150} I It S I 1 BEVERLY LEWIS FLEMING Richmond, Virginia ANNE VERNON WEAVER Staunton, Virginia I -3 J I X 1 O It Nancy Lee Cham bliss Vice-President Anita Page Gentry Treasurer vnet Cecelia Garber President Marian Sanderson CLASS oil mi: its T EMEMBER how proud you felt when you first went - - - through the cafeteria line and announced that you were a Junior, and yet how quickly you became used to being a Junior, and how fast time seemed to pass. J With all your classes and your work in the hospital, time slipped by and soon it was Halloween with its dances and parties. Remember the jov when you finally finished Surgical Nursing? Remember also how thankful you were when the Sophomores began to work in the hospital and lightened your work load? Then came the day when you started your first specialtv, and how it brought with it a sense of satisfaction and accomplishment. Remember the carnival we gave to raise money for the Senior breakfast.- 1 Ah, the cookies you made, the tumbling and the games ! Before you knew it. the Christmas dance was here; and everyone was buying new formals. The dance cer- tainly was wonderful. Then it was almost Christmas and there was shopping to be done and cards to be sent. As usual, vou manage to get evervthing done: and Christmas quickly comes and goes. Remember how quickly the year went from then on ; classes started and ended, special services began and finished, Valentine ' s Day and its big dance had come and gone, and soon Easter was here. Easter meant a lot of things, it meant that the Senior breakfast was not far off. It meant graduation was just around the corner with all its parties, banquets and dances, many of which you attended. Soon the Seniors would be gone; and we ' ll be going on our vacations, which to some of us will bring marriage with its new name and new adventure; but to all of us it will bring a new year and the new title of Senior. But never will we forget the joy and sorrow, the toil and pleasure, the letdowns and the fulfillments, the compe- tition and the companionship, the serving and the gratifi- cation, and the sense of accomplishment of our Junior vear in the School of Nursing of the Medical College of Virginia. ,153} . Catherine Barrett Richmond, Virginia Jean Ellen Bond Winnsboro, South Carolii Carol Lee Brenneman Charleston, West Virginia Sally Ann Brown Rocky Mount, Virginia Patricia Lou Burns Hillsboro. West Virginia Carmen Selida Castor Newport, Tennessee Nancy Lee Chameliss Triplet, Virginia Marian Sanderson Clements Dinuiddie, Virginia Betty Lee Copenhaver Roanoke, Virginia Arranna Mae Craddock Cheatham. Virginia l I I O I S S I X Phyllis Ann Crenshaw Richmond, Virginia Janet Cecilia Garber Winchester, Virgini; Anita Page Gentry Winston-Salem, North Carolina nice Lou Greene Wilson, North Carolina Joyce Ann Helton Bluefield, West Virginia Phyllis Leigh Hicks Hickory, Virginia Shirley Anne Jones Jonesboro, Tennessee Judith Undine Leedham Cleveland, Ohio {154} Barbara Ruth Liohtner Swoope, Virginia Mary [ane McCall South Hill, Virginia Dorothy Cole Mason C !li n ton. Tennessee Elizabeth Saunders Meredii Front Royal, Virginia Mary Frances Mettert Richmond, Virginia Gail Patrick Atlanta. Georgia Sharon Arlene Phelps Washington. D. C. Shirley Anne Priode Harrisonburg, Virgini; U ft § I X G Ann Pace Richardson Richmond. Virginia Mary Elizabeth Sawyer Ransonvillr. North Oarolii Johanna Leo Smith Richmond. Virgini; Ramona Lee Smythers Wytheville, Virginia Nancy Woodward Taylor New Kent, Virginia Elizabeth Ann Tutti e Toano, Virginia Barbara Ellen White Danville. Virginia K J N Carolyn Chenoweth Gassaway. West Virgini. Angei.ine Cosby Richmond. Virginia { S5} Winifred Latham President S O l II O 31 O II ■: CLASS o i i i r i: ii s Phyllis May Vice-President Baine Micham Secretary Diane Diedrich Treasurer _ HE development of an efficient and capable student nurse during the Sophomore year. Purpose : The relief of pain and discomfort; to aid others to attain or maintain a healthy state of mind and body. General Directions: 1. During the curriculum of the degree program of nursing education, it is necessary to participate in the activities of a Sophomore year. 2. Although the subjects are somewhat difficult and varied, each student must have a thorough understanding of each one in order to pass. 3. The Sophomore year is designed to broaden the student ' s scope of the medical sciences and somewhat limit the leisure time. Requisites : 1. Students who have successfully completed the Freshman year. 2. Ability to stay awake to study at all hours of the night. 3. A talent to write with the speed of light during the lectures of professors. 4. A genuine desire to help people which ultimately makes all the other problems diminish. Procedure : l U Nil I ' - 1. The enjoyment of a summer which was not overloaded with sub- jects but had just enough for the student to remember that she was in college. 2. The donning of neat, blue uniforms which made the students miniature angels of mercy. 3. The return to Cabaniss Hall in September after a five weeks ' vacation with the determination, to do better than I did last year. 1 ' 4. Receiving experience in working in the hospital. 5. Playing Santa Claus to one another before the Christmas holidavs began. 6. The exchanging of the blue uniform for a white one and the addition of the long-awaited nurses ' cap. 7. Learning new and complicated procedures. 8. Participating in and enjoying various social activities. 9. Seeing wisdom in the choice of becoming a student nurse and attending the Medical College of Virginia. Additional. Information 1. Trips to the beach were made; more frequent visits home, and the improvement of outdoor sports was indulged in at this time. 2. Tours were made in the MCA 7 hospital; operations were wit- nessed; patients were interviewed. 3. Introduction to anatomv, anthropology, nutrition and basic nursing. 4. Becoming accustomed to rising at 6:00 a.m. and becoming pro- fit irnt in the art and science of scrubbing. 5. Working a full eight-hour day during part of the holidays. 6. Preparation for a capping ceremony; writing a class prayer; and a clas ring: happ in t lie excitement I nil being fulK aware of tht addi tional responsibility. 7. Progressing rapidly toward the next goal of bec oming Juniors. 8. Using the limited span of time to its fullest extent. 9. Realizing that the experiences occurring this year will bz hard to duplicate in their teaching value. i 157 Charlotte Sylvia Adams Linville, Virginia Joyce Ann Bain Dinwiddie, Virginia Beverly Beaver Marion. Virginia Mary Alice Beene Richmond, Virginia Elizabeth Ann Bliss Richmond, Virginia Patricia Anne Bray St. Petersburg, Florida Norma Gay Carter Logan. West Virginia Helen Matthew Casper Lynchburg, Virginia Emma Lee Costello Richmond, Virginia Gary Latitio Davidson Warwick. Virginia Doris Colleen DeHari Radford, Virginia Angela Beauty Denby Scottsville, Virginia s o v ii o i o ic i: s Diane Georgia Diedrich Richmond, Virginia Shirley Jean Hartman Lynchburg, Virginia Janice Lucille Hayter Abingdon, Virginia Dorothy Joan Hopewell Norfolk. Virginia Nancy Elaine Kashner Beckley, West Virginia Cyma Ann Katsorelos Harrisonburg, Virginia Winifred Latham Washington, North Carolina Carolyn Luck Mineral. Virginia Melody Jean Marshall Falls Church, Virginia Virginia Alma Matthe Richmond, Virginia Eunice Phyllis May Spring Hope, North Carolin ■{158} Baine Micham Charlotte, North Carolina Pamela Ann Millett Vienna, Virginia Ella Amelia Moore Churchland, Virginia Shelby Jean Move Greenville, North Carolina Dorothy Luva Newman Rakish, North Carolina Mary Catherine Northrop Wilmington, North Carolina Fetiy Ji Richardson nburg, North Ca Margaret Carol Riding Charleston, West Virg Clementine Campbell S. Richmond, Virginia ma dler Patrigia Nan Sexton Denton, North Carolina Jean Carolyn Shrout Welch, West Virgin I N x it n s i n u Eleanor Rhodes Stradley Roanoke, Virginia Marie Elizabeth Thomas Front Royal, Virginia Peggy Ann Torbert Concord, Virginia Mary Jo Utt HMsville, Virginia Lee Vance Winston-Salem, North Carolina Charlotte Anne Wayland Front Royal. Virginia Martha Mozelle Wayland Charlottesville, Virginia Julia Anne Weller Staunton. Virginia Gwendolyn Mae Whiting Jordan Mines, Virginia Minnie Viola Williams Marion, Virginia ■{159} I ' m Kii m w President Leah Coburn Vice-President i 1 1 1 1 s 1 1 3 1 i ; x CLASS OFFICERS Brenda Kiser Treasurer ABANISS HALL has seen a lot of girls in its many years as a freshman dormitory, but none just like the class which moved in on September 6, 1955. In the first place, the class of ' 59 was an unusuallv large one, nearly twice as many girls as last year. The wind whistled a merry welcome as we carried in those innumerable bags, boxes and bundles. After all our unpacking, we were left with the ever-present problem of where to put one more thing. Orientation week, with all its social events and newly made friends, ended all too soon. At last we had become accustomed to the Broad Street traffic at 3:00 p.m., the cafeteria food and the smell of formaldehyde just before supper. Biology and chemistry had taken top priority, with English and history running a close second. Bedtime found us counting blood vessels and bones instead of sheep. However, these devices were laid aside when we learned the art of relaxing in hygiene class. All work and no play won ' t last long where there are those who are young in spirit. Christmas brought its round of social events and the freshman assembly. Memories of carolling in the hospital and the Christmas party brightened our days the rest of the year. Yes, our first vear at M. C. V, has been an important and memorable one. These are only a few of our experiences. We have passed many milestones on what we hope is our road to success, service and happiness as professional nurses. { 160 } Dawn Alt Harrisonburg, Virgin Doris Bell South Hill, Virginia Betty Bloxom Hallwood, Virginia Susan Bum Bladenboro, North Carolina Shirley Bundick Atlantic. Virgini: Mar m a Caldwell Roanoke, Virginia Mary Carter Manassas, Virginia Doris Christopher Kilmarnock, Virgin Nell Cooke Columbia, Virgini; Sad a Cox Triangle. Virginia Kiddy Dickens Newport News, Virginia nm Dos-. Glen Allen, Virgini, Wanda Dudley North Tazewell, Virginia Virginia Duffer Sandston, Virginia rlington. Virginia Carolyn Floyd Roanoke Rapids, North Carolii i ic i ii m i i x i it s i (; T 1«1 } OVCE GlBBS Ft. Myers, Florida Peggy Gray Richmond. Virginia Linda Hardesty Manassas, Virginia Linda Hayworth Kingsport, Ten Patricia Hume Troy, Virginia tr Sally Lively Mullens, West Virginia Norma McCall Suffolk, Virginia Mary M aphis Richmond, Virginia Dottie Moses Hurt, Virginia Olivia N Oakland, Maryland Martha Nicholls Hampton, Virginia Suzanne Jarvis Schley, Virgini; Patricia Killman Oak Hill, Virginia Brenda Kiser Reyser, West Virginia Sudelle Riser Romney, West Virgii FRESHMEN Rose Norman Richmond, Virginia Marvbi.ii.i-: Overman Lynchburg, Virginia Judith Pace Norfolk, Virginia Martha Panneh. Wytheville, Virgin Bettv Robertson Cambria, Virgin Rave Robertson Amhia. [ndianna Ann Ryland Sheffield, Virginia Mary Sowers Lexington. North Carolina Wanda Staei.ard Abington. Virginia i x x u r s i x c; Ruthie Trainum CraigsvUle, Virginia Catherine Utz Aylor, Virginia Frances VVhitlock Cartersville, Virginia Frances Wood Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Ethet Woodhall Arlington, Virginia ■- ' ■ - . ' - ] ■■ ' , ' ■: ' ' W0 ;9S U MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY DEDICATION Miss Barbara E. Straw 3 -he graduates in Medical Technology dedi- cate their section of the annual to Miss Barbara E. Straw for her sincere interest and guidance as both an Instructor and Friend. {170} © Barbara Lee Felthaus President Phyllis Meyerhoeffer Secretary- 7 reasurer s i: i o ic Betty Jane Faggert I ' ltf-fri : It ' t Sara Josephine Rudisill Historian C LASS Oil HI IIS ' PHE smallest class at MCV entered in March with four members. Alma Abbott was elected • - their president. They went into the hospital labs to toil for six months until they could join the new and larger class for lectures. The twenty-five girls in the September class were initiated by that long, hot tour of the Hospital and the rest of the College. Lectures and studying began the next daw We struggled through Urinalysis, Hematology. Histology. Serology, Chemistry, Bacteriology, and Parasitology. In the meantime we became familiar with vacuum tubes, needles, BUN, CBC, BSP. and so forth— then we began venipunctures. Our class officers were elected in October. Thanksgiving vacation was preceded by a spaghetti dinner which was enjoyed by all. At this time we lost one of our class: Mrs. Tennie Smith left to rejoin her husband in West Virginia. We were all sorry to see Miss Louise Flanders, one of our instructors, leave for a much needed rest; however, she was replaced by our very capable Miss Rose Peluso. The Christmas cocktail party given by the Department of Clinical Pathology was the highlight of the year. Santa Claus was good to us. Four of the class received diamonds: Fran Tuchman, Mag Kirson, Sue Spessard, and Jo Rudisill. The ' ' March Four now finds itself awaiting the Registry exam and new jobs. The September crew faces its final exam and six long months of practical training in the hospital laboratories. 4171} MEDICAL ALMA LOUISE ABBOTT Darien, Georcia rsity of Florida; Class President; Baskelball LYNDON ELAINE BROADY Roanoke. Virginia CLAUDELIA S. CLARKE Richmond, Virginia B.S., Virginia Union University BETTY MAY CRENSHAW Sandston, Virginia Longwood College; Baskelball {172} T E C II O L O ii 1 MARVLIX DUNCAN Baton Rouge, Louisiana Louisiana State University; Basketball THELMA ARLENE EMORY Richmond, Virginia Basketball ®r BETTY JANE FAGGERT Richmond, Virginia Longwood College; Class Vice-President BARBARA LEE FELTHAUS Richmond. Virginia Longwood College; Class President; Basketball {173} MEDICAL MARY WILLIAMSON GOODE Richmond, Virginia ANN CECILIA GROVE Strasburg. Virginia Roanoke College MARGARET ANN HOLCOMB Wythf.ville. Virginia Mary Washington College VIRGINIA LEE JOHNSTON Roanoke, Virginia Longwoud College; Student Council Represent: { 174 TECH N O L O U Y i MARGARET KIRSON Baltimore, Maryland Mary Washington College NANCY MEINTZER Braddock Heights, Maryland Randolph-Maeon Woman ' s College; Basketball ROXIE BELLE McELWEE Hot Springs, Virginia Basketball k PHYLLIS ANNE MEYERHOEFFER Roanoke, Vircinia {175} MEDICAL MARGARET FRANCES MYERS Doswell, Virginia SALLY EIBER NIEDERMAYER Richmond, Virginia Basketball BETTY CLAIRE PIKE Asheville, North Carolina B.S., Westhamplon College EMMA MAE PITTARD Buffalo Junction, Virginia B.S., Longwood College {176} T E C H O I. O «. Y is ; SARA JO RUDISILL Richmond, Virginia FANNIE HAWTHORNE SCOTT Km ii m ind. Virgin! SUSAN SHERIFF Richmond, Virginia X-Ray Representative SUSAN MARGARITE SPESSARD NORFOLK, VIRGINIA {177} MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY ELLEN ELLIS THOMAS Suffolk, Virginia FRANCES BARBARA TUCHMANN Norfolk, Virginia Westhampton College PEGGY WALTERS Richmond, Virginia -- PHYLLIS GWENDOLYN WILLIAMS Pound, Virginia East Tennessee Stale College {178 PHYSICAL THERAPY .■■ ' -■•:r v -- ' -v- ;, -i- ' : .- . ' ' -ii ' -: , ' -;-- i.?; ' -. ' 1 - ■• ' --. DEDICATION Dr. Ernst Fischer l: -o him who has exposed us to know edge, patiently endured our ignorance and understood our cause, we gratefully dedicate our portion of this Yearbook. { 184} si: MO It CLASS O I I I i K IS s Perry Silver President K. Madison Smith I ' it, -President Shirley Rocha Secretary- Treasurer Ronald Thomas 1 1, simian QO NOW you ' re a physical therapist, an alumnus of MCV. Ever stop and remember how it was — back then? From the first days of admission tests to the last days of registry tests you worried, fretted and wondered whether you would make it. Eight hours a day, and sometimes more, you sat and listened and wrote and performed and, once in a while, studied for three for four more hours at night. The short trip to class — click — walk — click — don ' t walk . . . from here on out the students will not use the elevators . . . who will be our subject today? . . . let me warn vou, drop your pencil in here and you ' ll miss half the lecture . . . most of these fibers terminate in the inferior colliculus from the cochlear nucleii, which make the in- ferior colliculus an important relay center to the medial geniculate body for auditory impluses in the monkey . . . aak, how can vou be so stupid? . . . what is a nerve fiber? the forearm, when loaded fullv, acts as third class lever exhibiting concentric contraction . . . don ' t forget to let a scum form on top of the paraffin . . . today, I want you to work on those areas of the body which you might not yet be familiar with . . . try E and H stain . . . if anything is coming off around here. I want in on it . . . let ' s keep our professional attitude . . . the ten minute quizzes . . . we wish you a relative Merry Christmas — wait till you get back ! . . . scapulo-humeral syndrome complicated by upward and downward rotation of the scapula . . . vere are der dry cells? — who has der dry cells? — complain! — complain! — ve must have der dry cells!! . . . but we must also develop our kinesthetic awareness . . . callous covered glutes from the six-inch snakepit stools — probably still have the scars . . . lunch — second floor, social center — bologna sandwich and a hand of bridge . . . lost another nickel in that ' 0 coke machine . . . for B.O. we recommend phenol and formaldehyde . . . turning red from Id to Superego at Dr. Kellv ' s jokes . . . class meeting — when are we gonna have a party? . . . don ' t bother to take notes in here — the tests are only common sense anyway . . . what is a phvsical therapist? . . . the female tends to float in a hori- zontal position in water because the center of buoyancy tends to lie close to the center of gravity . . . any time off will be a gross error on the part of the schedule committee — an event to be taken full advantage of for celebrations . . . also-o-o-o. you are cordially invited to try to become physical therapists: and we dare you to pass any of our anatomy exams. Well, here vou are and. even though the going was a bit tough at times, there were many, many pleasant ex- periences at MCY which you will remember and cherish for the rest of your life. {185} SENIORS IN DWIGHT E. AULTMAN, III Gainesville, Florida University of Florida JAMES J. BR I SI. IN Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Richmond Professional Institute VIRGINIA ALLEN BROADDUS Richmond, Virginia College of William and Mary DORIS ANNE BURNETT Greenwood, South Carolina Lander College {186} PHYSICAL THERAPY RUTH ANN BUZZETTI Missoula, Montana MARY ANN ELLIOTT Edenton, North Carolina BETTVE RUTH FITE Jefferson City, Tennessee MARY FRANCES GOLSON Prattville, Alabama Alabama College for Women {187} SENIORS I IN PATTIE GOODALL Birmingham, Alabama Vanderbilt University RUTH OLIVE HAHNE Maplewood, New Jersey ELIZABETH HECKEL Oxford, Ohio College of Wooster; Honor Council, ' 54, ' 55 JOEL CECIL HOLT Asheville, North Carolina 1 188 } I ' ll V S I V A L T H K K A I Y LILLIE STAHL HUNSL ' CKER Arlington, Virginia Georgclown College ANE ALLENE HUNTER Glen Allen, Virgini Mary Washington College SIDNEY ALEXANDER KRUKIN Norfolk, Virginia I Inn I ..! cee ELEANOR JEANETTE LAING Charlottesville. Virginia Madison College i 180 SENIORS l JAMES ROBERT LEWIS, JR. Asheville, North Carolina Western Carolina College DONALD FRANKLIN LOWE Union, South Carolina University of South Carolina WILLIAM C. McCUE Lewisburg, West Virginia University of West Virginia ROBERT BRADLEY PETERSON Littlestown, Pennsylvania University of Maryland { 190 } PHYSICAL THERAPY SHARON MAY POTASH Washington, D. C. y, ' 54, ' 55 ; Class Treasurer, ' 54, ' 55 ; Repre: SHIRLEY RUTH ROCHA Portsmouth, Virginia Secretary, ' 55, ' 56; Class Treasurer, ' 55, ' 56 Si MARY LOU RIDDLEBERGF.R Bridgewater, Virginia Madison College SHIRLEY ELAINE SHANK Titusville, Pennsylvania {191} SENIORS IN JOSEPH PERRY SILVER Boise. Idaho JAMES EDWARD STEPHENS Barnardsville. North Carolina Ktl MADISON SMITH Hampton, Virginia LILLIE STAHL Arlington, Virginia {192} I ' HYSM !AL TIIKIIArV RONALD DUANE THOMAS Fort Lauderdale, Florida University of Florida CLARA ANN TURNER Richmond, Virginia Mary Washington College JIMMIE BRYAN ABERNATHY Winston-Salem, North Carolina EDWIN HILL Richmond, Virginia HERMAN LESTER WEST Richmond, Virginia President. School of Physical Therapy. ' 55. ' 56; Class President. ' 54, ' 55 i 1 Betty Zacher President Betty Chapman Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Judith L. Anderson Secretary- Treasurer Donna Hale Historian ' PHAT first day last September when we entered the portals of the Baruch Center of Physical Medicine found us all a little bewildered. Here we were at a professional school — quite a change from the campus of each of our universities and colleges of last year. We were delighted to be able to forego the long registration lines we ' d ex- perienced before. Very soon we were caught up in the drama and vast array of the white coast of M.C.V. During those first days when we were constantly re- minded. It ' s rough! we wondered what we had stepped into. While sitting on the stools of the snakepit we were a little skeptical when Miss Hirt said, The seats will get a little less hard after awhile. They did. Histology lab was a game of Who ' s got the ' scopes and mirrors? One of the light moments of the student-faculty reception was when Zack mistook the iced coffee for sherbet. Practically the whole class ended up arranging the Hire the Handicapped display. At the school picnic Sid ' s puppy got a rush from the girls. Marcia ' s witty writings were the cause of many guffaws issuing from the student lounge. Mr. Larrick was a source of never-failing helpfulness. A look-in upstairs at the student union building at lunch time each day would find us gabbing or frantically finishing up physics problems. Physics — that word will bring back memories long after we leave this place. Will we ever forget Mr. Taylor ' s class demonstrations? One time he was spinning like a top and the next he was one-eighth of an inch away from a bloody nose. Did we panic when we walked into his first test and found the rest of the class halfway through ! It took half the year for the girls to get settled in their reserved rooms but they finally made it. The girls en- joyed the cake Miss Visor gave us for winning a basketball game, and the party afterwards. Remember how careful we had to be in the close quarters of patient care class not to write on the margin of our paper for fear of taking some- one else ' s notes for them? Our morale was boosted several notches by Mr. Jones ' reassurance, Don ' t worry, you ' ll be physical therapists before you know it. Miss Trimble ' s favorite expressions were palpable bony landmarks and Do you want to come up here a minute, please? She gave us our initiation into dissection. We hope Ed profited from his weekly exercises. Remember the sneak rides up the elevator, the Christmas party at Sheltering Arms and Carlyle ' s unforgettable singing? The only class we were ever early for — massage lecture — and for good reason. Oh, but we learned how to cover the whole area! We didn ' t know the difference between a carpenter ' s nail and a surgical nail ' til we observed an operation. Miss Hirt was right when she said that physical therapy was difficult to define. Now, at the end of our Junior year, we know something about what it entails. We have a taste of the science now. Next year, we ' ll be back to digest and store our knowledge of physical therapy for applica- tion in the future. { 194 it Elizabeth Allison Wytheville, Virginia Judith Anderson West Grove, Pennsylv 1 orothy Andrews Quakertown. PennsyH (Mrs.) Carolyn Beck Richmond, Virginia Matilda L. Caron Richmond, Virginia Elizabeth Chapman Warwick, Virginia Margaret Ferrer South Charleston, West Virginia Marcia Field Richmond, Virginia Donna Hale Greenville. South Carolina Nanoye Hertnick Weirton, West Virginia JUNIORS IN PHYSICAL THERAPY Gail Lucius Many, Louisiana Charlotte Money Kernersville. North Carolina J. Carlyle Robinson Richmond, Virgini; May LaFor Schmersal Long Island, New York Barbara McDermith Arlington, Virginia Warren C. Mallory Richmond, Virginia Gail Woodson Richmond, Virginia Patricia Ann Melvin Hi m )i n ai iiar-. Jackson Springs, North Carolina Snow Camp, North Carolina Edward M. Hargrave Richmond, Virginia Robert Man kin Richmond. Virginia Elaine Phillips Richmond, Virginia {195} HOSPTIAL ADMINISTRATION Frank Dawson T HE Virginia Hospital Association, in 1947, recognized the lack of hospital personnel who had received formal training in hospital administration. Realizing; the need for proper training in this exacting profession, it requested the Medical College of Virginia to institute a course in hospital administration. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Charles P. Cardwell, Jr., Director of the Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia, the first classes were started on January 1, 1950. From its beginning the course has had two specific phases: The first phase, six months of intensive classroom study, followed by the second phase, the administrative residency. Practical experience is gained by serving for one year in two of eight affiliating Virginia hospitals. Upon completion of the residency, a certificate in hospital administration is awarded. With the growth of the c ourse in stature and usefulness, the Board of Visitors of the Medical College of Virginia in 1952 approved a degree course. The didactic phase was extended to nine months, the residency period remaining the same. The school of hospital administration is now a graduate school. Upon successful completion of the program the master ' s degree in hospital administration is conferred. { 1% SCHOOL OF HOSPITAL A 1131 1 M ST It AT I OX ROBERT GENE BLACK Richmond, Virginia B.A., Randolph-Macon College BOBBY EDWARD CUNDIFF Fincastle, Virginia B.A., Lynchburg College FRANKLIN JOSEPH DAWSON Gaini svii.i k, Florida THOMAS ERNEST DeHAVEN Garretsville, Ohio B.A., Hiram College {197} SCHOOL OF HOSPITAL DONALD KEITH FREEBORN Lynchburg, Virginia B.A., Lynchburg College —iff W- ■ ! ; ROBERT MOORE HOLTHOUSER Clarksville, Virginia B.A., North Carolina State College ROBERT EMMETT LEE Shadyside, Ohio I.A., Muskingum College; M.A., Kent State University ANN MAY Detroit, Michigan R.N., Grace Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit; B.S., Radford Calleg •{ 198 tl MIMM It VI IO ERNEST CLAYTON NOTT, JR. Ocala, Florida B.S., Wake Forest College CHARLES ROBERT PEERV Burlington, North Carolina B.S., Hampden-Sydney College WILLIAM EARL WILLIS Richmond, Virginia B.S., Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Ma { 199 } GRADUATE SCHOOL THE graduate study program at the Medical College of Virginia was initiated in 1934 by Dr. John C. Forbes, who became the first Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Study. The earliest graduate students worked for the degree of Master of Science in the field of Biochemistry. Since then the program has grown steadily and, at present, work leading to the degree of Master of Science in the departments of Anatomy, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Hospital Pharmacy. Legal Medicine, Pathology, Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Pharmacology. Qualified graduate students are also accepted for research leading to the degree of Master of Science in the School of Dentistry. Special opportunities are also provided for those who wish to prepare themselves both in medicine and in scientific research and for these students the degree of Master of Medical Science is offered in conjunction with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. A limited number of specially qualified students are carrying out studies for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. So far, doctoral candidates have been accepted only in the Department of Pharmacology. At the beginning of the present academic year there were fourteen enrolled in the graduate program. Since 1947, Dr. Ebbe Curtis Hoff has been Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Study. ROBERT LOUIS BEAMER Master of Science. Pharmaceutical Chemistry MARVIN BLF.IBERG Doctor of Philosophy, Pharmacology CONSTANTINE HAMPERS Master of Science, Hospital Pharmacy HOWARD HUCKER Doctor of Philosophy, Pharmacology GERDA ISOLDE KLINGMAN Doctor of Philosophy, Pharmacology BARRY GREEN MILLER Master of Science, Dental FLETGHER BAILEY OWEN. }R. Doctor of Philosophy, Pha MERLE HERBERT PINDELL Doctor of Philosophy, Pharmacology ALFRED JOHN SZUMSKI Master of Science, Physical Therapy ±a ± }M Not Pictured WYNDHAM BOLLING BLANTON. JR. SIDNEY KAYE LINWOOD KENNERLY PAYNE. JR. ALLAN STANLEY YARD. JR. J 200 } DIETETIC INTERNS First Rmc. Left to Right: Lib Jefferson, Roanoke, Virginia; Annette Fletchall, Washington. D.C.: Sue Cartel. Chipley, Florida; Carole h ' alton. Miami. Florida; Ruth Bearer. Hagerstown, Maryland Second Row. Left to Right: Matilda Stone. Huntington. West Virginia; Whilhelmenia Ormond, Williamston, North Carolina: Martha Chalmers. W ' alhalla. South Carolina; Dorothy Richardson. Vacherie, Louisiana; Marian Hopkins, Browns Summit, North Carolina; Edith Mae Moody, Petersburg, Virginia T HE Medical College of Virginia Hospital offers a one-year course in hospital dietetics to young - - women who have a B.S. degree from an accredited college or university and who can meet certain specific course requirements. The course is approved by the American Dietetic Association and, upon completion, interns are eligible for membership in the Association and may hold positions in Class 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 Frances Helen Zciglcr House, one of the college dormitories. During training students receive 1 13 hours of lecture work, as well as practical experience in the various units. Instruction is given under the supervision of graduate dietitians in the Department of Dietetics. Upon satisfactorv completion of the course, dietetic interns are granted a certificate from the Hospital Division, and are eligible for membership in the Medical College of Virginia Alumni Association. 4 201 } - . • .7 ' . ACTIVITIES m ■y., . .• • , ■ Larry L. Goldman President Raymond Dyer, Jr. Secretary Samuel R. Lawson Treasurer Janet B. Holyma Vice-President STUDENT COUNCIL rPHE Student Council represents the student government within the Medical College of Virginia. Among the major functions of the Council are the accurate interpretations of the Constitution and Honor System, wise disbursement of Student Body funds, and supervision of school elections. Under the able guidance of our President, Larry Goldman, the Council has made great progress in attaining a more co-operative student body and in obtaining the confidence of both students and faculty. This year the student funds were distributed among the X-Rav. the Athletic Association, the Social Committee, and the Skull and Bones division of our college paper, The Medicovan. We feel that the Student Council has proved very capable in maintaining the student government at a high level and in making for a better Medical College of Virginia. i 208 } Edward J. Wii.ey, Jr. Charms R. Daniel | ami s V. Tinsi ly, III Charles L. Baird Jack R. Wheeler James P. Baker , . '  a iv Richard Gascoigne Robert McConnell Wm. W. Crittenden, Jr. Zack T. Gray Donald A. Brunton, Jr. Ralph N. Greenwav REPRESENTATIVES t Harry Hodges Clifford E. White Mki.vin C. Morelock Bruce Van Huss Edmund C. Glover. Ill Franklin Robertson % ; Donald K. Allen Geoge M. Helms Frances I. Nickles Carmen S. Castor Sylvia A. Weeks Betsy I. Coocle i 209 } HONOR COUNCIL The Honor System is a system of self-government whereby the students themselves eliminate from their body 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 distribution of power and responsibilitv. and that the triumph of right are operating within the structure of our organi- zations. We have practiced and upheld these principles of democratic government and living — striving always to improve and progress in our campus activities, LIVING BETTER AS OUR KNOWLEDGE INCREASES. Mf Jl Anthony Austin Henry C. Brown Shirley A. Bundick Charles W. Dean Donald C. Evans John Foster Roland G. Garrett Julian L. Givens John H. Gum Robert F. Haden Harriett L. Helton Robert M. Hoffmann Frank Jefferson Shirley A. Jones Cynia Katsorelos Earl A. Kite Lloyd A. Lindamood Mary Frances Mettert Robert L. Miles Charlotte M. Money Dorothy L. Moses John VV. Pash, Jr. Charles R. Penny Robert B. Peterson (h m Pmvi [ i Gerald W. Roller Bertram M. Shevitz William I. Snead Judy A. Stoneburner Charles O. Watlington Raymond F. Weddle Jerome H. Weinstein William C Williams OlO} ST I in: XT IIOIIY Ol I Milts SCHOOf. Ol ' MEDICINE Raymond Dyer, Jr. President Derek Williams Secretary-Treasurer SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Samuel R. Lawson President Ralph J. Brown iSV retary-Treasurer SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Larry L. Goldman Rrni V. Mullins Set retary- Treasurer SCHOOL OF NURSING Janet B. Hoyi President Ann Gosse Secretary Mary Frances Mettert Vice-President Carol Brenneman Treasurer SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Herman L. West President 0 {211 Fay T. Andrews Editor Clementine Sadler Associate Editor X-RAY William Cabell Business Manager In 1913, the first X-Ray was pre- sented to the student body. Throughout the years, it has given us something concrete we need in our hours of reminiscing when our minds again turn to the days, both bitter and sweet, which we have spent at the Medical College of Virginia. The annual is representative of the different schools and the staff is open to all students. A staff representative is appointed for each class of each school. The X-Ray is governed by the students through the Board of Publications which chooses the Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager. Dr. Alton D. Brashear and Mr. Frank P. Pitts are the two Faculty Advisors. D. E. Andrews Boh Beaslev 1 Ann Bliss Carol Brenneman John Butler Helen Casper Anthony Deep Beauty Df.nby Kay Detutler Diane Diedrich Andy Fekete Shirley Hartman Verona Henderson •{212} Phvliss Hick oan Hopewell Bon Jones . - Nancy Kashner Brenda Kislr o o M k Melody Marshall Jean Move Teeny Newkirk Felix Shepard Ronald Thom. S TA F F Fay T. Andrews Editor Clementine Sadler Associate Editor William Cabell Business Manager Felix Shepard Associate Business Manager D. E. Andrews Medical Editoi Bob Jones Dental Editor Kay Detwiler Pharmacy Editor Teeny Newkirk u rsing Editor Ronald Thomas Physical Therapy Editor Phyliss Williams Medical Technology Editor John Butler Activities Editor Carol Brenneman ) Helen Casper ) Bob Beasley j Diane Diedrich ( Verona Henderson Feature Editor Sports Editors Art Editor Bob Jones Verona Henderson Phyliss Hicks Shirley Hartman Joan Hopewell Melody Marshall Nancy Kashner Gary Davidson Ji. Mi i-i i Ann Bliss Lee Vance Brenda Kiser Beauty Denby Sylvia Weeks Andy Fekete Photography Editors Sylvia Weeks Phyliss Williams 19 5 Staff So you lliink you ' ve got troubles {213 AMERICA PHAn IA(ErTUAL ASSOCIATION MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA STUDENT Hit WCII §SiM Robert S. Stiff, President Robert H. Beit., Vice-President Barbara A. Morgan, Secretary John L. Butler, Treasurer MEMBERS Dr. Warren E. Weaver, Faculty Advisor Charles D. Bailey James R. Beaver Robert H. Bell Marlene E. Bertram Robert L. Bland Henry C. Brown John L. Butler Douglas H. Clark John L. Collins Richard L. Collins Sam W. Crickenberger George W. Detterman Richard Dooley Catherine A. Everly Roy L. Garrett Richard M. Geoghegan Robert L. Geil Barbara R. Glover Larry L. Goldman Frank Grossman M. Pearl Harbour James F. Hart Robert O. Hillman Alice M. Hostetter Joe E. Hood Carl Johnson Joseph F. Jones Walter R. Jones Earl A. Kite, Jr. O. T. Kittinger Bruce E. Large Philip J. Leibowitz Charles A. Lowman James L. Marshall John M. Masse y ' Barbara Andrews Morgan Margaret V. Neal Roger W. Perry ' . Jr. Lester E. Prince Donald R. Seldes Shirley M. Spencer Conway ' F. Stanley ' Robert S. Stiff R. Powell Terrell Joseph P. Thorne Herbert L. Walker Virginia L. Webber Raymond E. Weddle Hong Y. Woo George H. Wood The American Pharmaceutical Association, founded in 1852, is pharmacy ' s oldest association. A Student Branch was established at MCV February 25, 1942, to encourage in the broadest and most liberal manner the advancement of pharmacv as a science and as a profession in accordance with the objectives of the national organization, especially in fostering education in matters involving pharmacy in all of its branches and its applications and aiding in promoting the public health and welfare. The Student Branch is designed to offer programs of interest to the student concerning topics related to pharmacy and science. A variety of information of specific interest to the prospective pharmacist not usually covered in the regular curricula is available to its members. {214} VIRGINIA PHA RMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA student It It A « II ( mtm The Student Branch of the Virginia Pharmaceutical Association was organized in the spring of 1055 through the efforts of manv of the outgoing Seniors who realized the need for a link between the students of pharmacy and the practicing pharmacists throughout the state. It is the aim of the Student Branch to better prepare future pharmacists by bringing them in closer contact with the active men in pharmacy. The association hopes that by having programs led by professional men in the state, many of the problems that the beginning pharmacists meet can be solved through the experience of the speakers. Roger VV. Perry Corresponding Secretary {215} THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA CHAPTER OF THE STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Thomas H. Bain Plt ' sliitllt ADVISORY COMMITTEE Dr. Carrington Williams, Jr. Dr. Thomas Johns Dr. Charles Caravati Dr. John B. Truslow te WS John VV. Jones Vice-President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Thomas H. Bain President John W. Jones Vice-President Jack M. Andrews Secretary Tony Constant Treasurer Robert R. Osborne Senior Representative Reuben B. Young Junior Representative Alfred B. Cramer, III ... Sophomore Representative Spencer D. Albright, III . . Freshman Representative Edwin J. Humphrey, III Representative to Xational Convention Jack M. Andrews Stfi ' lmy Tony Constant Treasurer The Medical College of Virginia Chapter of the Student American Medical Association was formed in 1952. This young club has rapidly taken its place among the organizations of the school. Our objects are to advance 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 Virginia and other medical schools, to familiarize our members with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine, and to prepare them to meet the social, moral and ethical obligations of the profession of medicine. {216} STUDENT DEXTAL SOCIETY Kenneth E. Hutton G. Glenn James Marvin C. Winn President Alfred J. Gross Charles S. Maas Hubert E. Kiser. Jr. Vice-President Henry P. Barham Howard A. Woolwine Calvin L. Belkov Secretary- Treasurer Ernest Diaz W. Terry Elmore The Student Dental Society was organized in its present form in the fall of 1946 with the expressed purpose of promoting scholarship and professionalism among the members of the Society. The officers of the Society and two representatives from each class form an executive committee whose function is to promote a yearly program for the Societv in certain activities of the School of Dentistry. Several times during the year a guest speaker is invited to speak to the Society. These sessions are always informative and usually promote group participation. A social hour follows, during which time refreshments are served. Another outstanding event of the year is the annual spring picnic to which the Facultv. members ' wives and children are invited. Membership is open to all students of the School of Dentistrv. The Society is fortunate to have Dr. George W. Burke, Jr., as faculty advisor. Dr. Burke has given generouslv of his time and energies and has co-operated wholeheartedly with the executive committee in helping the Society serve its members best. {217} THE DAMES CLUB OFFICERS Mrs. Frances Gillespie President Mrs. Barbara Wessinger Vice-President Mrs. Betty Crickenberger Treasurer Mrs. Eleanor Blaylock Medical Secretary Mrs. Carolyn Flowers Dental Secretary Mrs. Marge Paull Pharmacy Secretary Mrs. Jackie Zacharias Program Chairman Mrs. Betty Bennett Membership Chairman Mrs. Shirley Buchanan Social Chairman FIRST ROW Elizabeth S. Kelly Sponsor Betty Bennett M-4 Eleanor Blaylock M-2 Jacquelyn R. Zacharias M-4 Frances Gillespie M-4 Barbara O. Wessincer D-2 Marge Paull. . . P-4 Betty ' Crickenberger P-3 SECOND ROW Fay T. Andrews M-3 Mable C. Young M-3 Virginia H. Woodruff P-4 Barbara J. Walker M-3 Florence L. Hearne D-2 Geraldine N. Cole D-2 Shirley ' K. Buchanan M-4 4 218} MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA CHORUS OFFICERS Dr. George Arrington Director Jerry Raper President Clementine Sadler Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Shrout and Roger Dunne Librarians Charlotte Adams 111 I I ' l I ' , lil I 1.: Doris Bell Emma Costello Beal ' ty Denbv Gary Davidson Linda Haywood Nancy Kashner Cynia Katsorellos SUDELLA KlSER Melody Marshall Dotty Mason Ella Moore Eleanor Moser Jean Move Tenny Newkirk Mary Northrop Ann Richardson Jo Richardson Carol Ridinger Kaye Robertson Eleanor Stradley Judy Weller Sylvia Weeks Susan Buie Wanda Stallard Iris Loch Pat Hume Frances Whitlock Leah Coburn Sue Carter Ly ' nn Gill Martha Chalmers Clementine Sadler Altos Bebe Bailey Ann Bliss Anna Craddock Diane Diedrich Marcia Field Shirley Hartmann Joyce Herrin Brenda Riser Winnie Latham Judith Leedham Pam Millett Olivia Naylor Pat Sexton Carolyn Shrout Marie Thomas Baine Micham Ann Campbell Flo Campbell Patye Marks Tenors Bill Boyson Roger Dunne G. A. Gildersleeve Willie Kolmer J. K. Drew Basses Bill Cabell I ; i i i I ) i i Frank Gonzalez Bill Fender Jerry Raper In i Shepard John King Buz Haraway {219 J- RELIGIOUS C A A T E IK Ift I II Y C LIB OFFICERS Boyd May President Peggy LeGrande Vice-President Jim Abernathy Secretary-Treasurer The Canterbury Club of M. C. V. meets each Sunday evening at the Monu- mental Church and has as its Chaplain the Reverend Allen J. Green, who is also Chaplain to Episcopal students here at the college. The meetings consist of supper, chapel, and discussions. Besides playing host to Canterbury Clubs of various Virginia colleges, the members have had other social functions such as picnics, square dances, and college con- ferences at Roslyn, the conference center for the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. Nancy Chambliss W E S L E Y F O I II A T I O X OFFICERS Nancy Chambliss President Dottie Mason Vice-President Keith Bonny Secretary Charles Johnson Treasurer The Weslev Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the campus at M. C. V. It is a nation-wide organization which endeavors to provide for the spiritual and social needs of students. The meetings, held every Sunday night at Broad Street Methodist Church, consist of a fellowship supper and program. Social activities have included picnics, parties and deputations to Randolph- Macon. One of the biggest highlights of the year was the Religious Emphasis Week End. Monumental Church, over one hundred and forty years old, serves as the M. C. V. Hospital Chapel. Located next to Cabaniss Hall, the church is convenient to all M. C. V. students, staff, and patients. Besides the regular church services, noon services were inaugurated this past year. These services are available to everyone, either at the church or over the radio system in the hospital. Dr. George Ossman is Rector of the church. { 220 } O It l A I % A I I O X S It A l I I S I STIII E N T I X I O c i [i. Kat Bobbitt President Iean Bond I r c- , i-n ■ i , •L „ ; Lo-tirst I ice-Presidents Patsy Grant | Eleanor Moser Second Vice-President BEAUTY Denby Secretary-Treasurer Carolyn Shrout Chorister Martha Wayland Pianist Eleanor Moser Publicity Peggy Grey Social Dr. M. J. Hoover Faculty Advisor Shirley Rountier Director f Kat Bobbitt The Baptist Student Union is a youth organization for Baptist students in in- stitutions of learning;. It provides a full, well-rounded program of social and religious activities. Every Baptist in college, graduate school, technical or professional school is a potential member of the Baptist Student Union. The major aim and ambition of the Baptist Student Union is to have a Christ-centered program which will lead students into active church life. The year is filled with retreats, banquets, picnics, and other wonderful chances for fun and fellowship. L A E M N E C SOCIET Y OFFICERS Thomas H. Bain President HENRY King Vice-President Douglas E. Andrews Secretary-Treasurer Since there was at the time no organization for Catholic students at M. C. V., the Reverend Robert Walsh, Dr. Count D. Gibson, and several medical students, in January, 1953, organized the Laennec Society. The society is named for Rene Laenncc, inventor of the stethoscope, a man who gave classic descriptions of many intra-thoracic diseases, and who was a prominent Catholic phvsician of France during the French Revolution. The Laennec Society was founded as an organization to bring together Catholic students, interns, and residents for discussion of the moral and spiritual aspects of practice in medicine and allied fields. Meetings are held the third Thursday of every month. The programs consist of talks by a priest or physician, followed by a lengthy question and discussion period. Thomas H. Bain {221} YOUNG MEXS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS J. K. Bohon President J. R. Good Vice-President R. S. Stiff Treasurer W. F. Green, III Secretary G. P. Reasor Membership D. A. Mowles Publicity J. . Hasty Missions R. D. Dyer Social K. C. Edmunds Church Affiliations Jonah L. Larrick Executive Secretary J. K. Bohon President J. R. Good I ' ice-President R. S. Stiff Treasurer W. F. Green, III Secrctm v BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Dr. Virgil R. May Chairman Dr. William R. Hill Vice-Chairman Dr. J. Doyle Smith Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Alton Brashear Mr. J. Curtis Nottingham Dr. Paul D. Camp Dr. C, L. Outland Mr. C. P. Cardwell Dr. William H. Parker Dr. O. W. Clough Dr. L. Benjamin Sheppard Dr. W. Tyler Haynes Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. Erling S. Hegre Dr. R. Blackwell Smith Dr. Richard A. Michaux Dr. Herman P. Thomas Dr. Milton J. Hoover, Jr. Dr. W. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. Dr. William A. Johns Dr. J. V. Turner rPHE Medical College of Virginia Branch of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, with Directors and a paid Secretary, was or- ganized in 1916. Mr. Minims W. Lee. who was then State Y. M. C. A. Secretary, was influential in helping a group to get it started. The first Secretary was Mr. Phil B. Trigg, who served until 1920, when he was succeded by Mr. Walter C. Cralle. The latter served for one year and was followed by Mr. Earl T. Sullenger, who remained for the next two years. In September, 1923, our present Secretary was appointed, and has guided the activities of the Association in a most able and ef- ficient manner for the past thirty-three years. Mr. Jonah L. Larrick, as Executive Secretary, has rendered in- valuable and unstinting service in behalf of student activities and athletics for over a quarter of a century, and the Medical College of Virginia Branch has indeed been fortunate in having such a willing, enthusiastic, and capable co-ordinator of student affairs. {222} Till: MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA A L I 31 I ASSOCI ATI O Dr. William N, Hodckin, D-12 President Dr. James T. Tucker, M-27 President-Elect HHHE Alumni Association is not only «n official organization working actively for the benefit of the College and its graduates, but it is also a social group, which continues to foster fellowship among Medical College ol Virginia graduates through the years. Alumni meetings are held at scientific events, both state and sectional, where Medical College of Virginia graduates may meet and renew old friendships. Local chapters also provide opportunities for alumni to maintain their close associations with each other and with the College. Close liaison is maintained with the College, which invites the President of the Alumni Association to attend all meetings of the Board of Visitors, in order that the graduates of the Medical College of Virginia may have a voice in the formulation of its policies. The Scarab is published by the Alumni Association four times a year and it is a source of information on the College and the alumni and a medium of exchange of opinion. Every graduate of the Medical College of Vir- ginia receives a copy. The War Memorial Alumni Building, completely debt-free, houses the office of the Alumni Association. The lounges, now being redecorated and more completely furnished, are used as a meeting place for alumni and students. The Alumni Association welcomes the graduates of 1956 into its membership and urges (hem to lake an active interest in this organization. Alumni House 1105 East Clav Street i 223 } THE M E D Thelma Vaine Hoke Editor, Publications and Information Officer C o James Leonard N Richard Hyatt SKULL AND BONES SECTION James Leonard Medical Editor Richard Hyatt Dentistry Editor Robert Robinson Pharmacy Editor Ann Tuttle Nursing Editor Robert Robinson The original student newspaper, Skull and Bones, was started in February, 1923, and discontinued in May, 1954. In the spring of 1954 the students voted to discontinue the Skull and Bones and instead, have four pages of student news in the regular college newspaper, The Medicovan, to be known as the Skull and Bones Section. There are four editors appointed from each of the four major schools: medicine, dentistrv, pharmacy, and nursing. The first issue of the combined papers was in September, 1954. The Medicovan was started in 1948 by Marvin VV. Topping, then public relations director. It was named by Miss Ann Blanton, who won over other contestants in selecting a suitable name. The paper continued under the editorship of Mr. Topping until he resigned in the fall of 1950. In April, 1951, Miss Thelma Vaine Hoke was appointed editor. { 224 } SPORTS f$ : m m m ' -y- -■■ -■■ i ii i i: i i 4 vsso c iatio William Rutherford Mauck President Dr. Wii liam II Pa Graduate Manage Carol Lee Brennem Secretary- Treasure T HE Athletic Association was organized in 1023 with ils prime aim to create within the school a means of relaxation, exercise and diversion and to encourage competitive spirit lor the schools connected with the Medical College of Virginia. A complete schedule of intercollegiate play is main- tained for men ' s basketball and tennis and girls ' basketball. It also supervises intramural basketball, Softball, baseball, ping pong, and has made available student membership at the Glenwood Country Club. Dr. William Parker, Graduate Manager since 1924, provides the leadership and guidance for the association. Much of the success attained during the past twenty-nine vears is attributed to the efforts of our leader and friend, Jonah L, Larrick (better known as Pop Larrick ). who has worked tirelessly in student activities and interests. Plans for the future include a Student Field House and Athletic Building to be erected on the campus. Jonah L. Larrick Athletic Co-Ordinator { 229 } VARSITY BASKETBALL Raine Sydnor Captain, Co-Coach Gene Reasor ( ' ( ' -Coach 1955-56 SCHEDULE . c. V. 76 v f. Randolph-Macon M C V. 79 vs. Newport News Apprentice . c. V. 62 i f. Chowan College 106 School 106 . c. V. 52 i f. Y. M. C. A. Varsity 79 M C V. si vs. Apprentice School 104 . c. V. 63 i f. Union Theological 58 M C. V. 47 vs. R. P. I. 76 . c V. 54 ! s. Hampden-Sydney 95 M c. V. 69 vs. William and Mary Division 68 . c V. 43 i r. R. P. I. 77 M c. V. 76 vs. Ferrum Junior College 78 ck Row: G. Reasor, R. Sydnor, J. Leonard, D. Woodfin, A. Weiss. B. McCi.a.nahan, Ma Front Row: J. Miller, D. Greenborn, G. Mehfoud, B. Godsev. B. Beale, B. Rorrer { 230 } M i: IMI II I IS First Row, Left to Right: Connie Dulanev. Nancy Meintzer, Carol Brenneman, Marilyn Duncai Second Row. Left to Right: Phyllis Hicks. Janet Garber. Clementine Sadler, Nancy Chambliss Helen Casper THE 1956-56 season for the Medicettes was a very successful one. Each team member enjoyed a season of good hard team work. We participated in the Commonwealth League of Richmond this year and ended our season as champions of the legaue. Our total wins were 15 and losses 3. Many thanks to Miss Viser, our Adviser, who was always there with loyal support, and lo Beverly Beaver, our faithful Manager. John Cowley, our Coach, did a grand job in leading our team to victory each game. All-star honors in the citv league were presented to Carol Brenneman. our Captain, and to Nancy Mintzer. TEAM MEMBERS Senior Nurses: Connie Dulaney, Emily Menefee. Junior Nurses: Phyllis Hicks, Carol Brenneman, Nancy Chambliss, Janet Garber. Sophomore Nurses: Clementine Sadler, Helen Casper. Freshman Nurses: Catherine Utz, Shirley Brendick, Brenda Riser. Affiliate: Kathy Flavin. Medical Technology: Nancy Mintzer. Marilyn Duncan. TOURNAMENT GAMES GAMES AND SCORES CITY LEAGUE M C. V. 22 vs McGuire 23 l V 29 vs. Federal Reserve 9 M. C. V. 41 as St. Luke ' s 7 M c. V. 33 vs. C. and P. 99 M c. V. 33 vs Johnston-Willis 27 M c. V. 24 vs. Rich Plan 26 1 c. V. 36 vs. Grace 3 M. c. V. 33 vs Grace 9 McGUIRE TOURNAMENT M c. V. (ill vs. St. Luke ' s M c. V. 33 vs. Smithdeal-Massev 99 l c. V. 34 vs. Johnston-Willis 26 M c. V. 24 vs. McGuire 26 M. c. V. 39 vs. McGuire 99 M c. V. 28 vs. Bennie ' s Drive-In 25 l c. V. 35 vs Federal Reserve 7 { 231 • ALPHA SHpMA mi OFFICERS Dick S. Hyatt RllBKK I Smi III Betty Ti.sii William Mauck President ■ice-Presidenl Secretary Treasure! ALPHA SIGMA CHI. founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1938, is an honorary sociclv organized lo serve the college and student body and tu grant recognition to those who In 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. Dentistry. Pharmacy, and Nursing. An honorary member is chosen annually from among the faculty. Prime purposes of the society are to provide an organization with lofty ideals entirely above smallness, politics, or personal favoritism and to create a spirit ol fellowship and co-operation among students in the four schools. Fay Andrews Jack Andrews Carol Brennenman John Butler Ray Dyer Janet Garber Roland Garrett Walter Green Larry Goldman Frank Grossman John Hasty Bob Hoffman Janet Holyman Bob Lawson James Leonard Bill Mauck Bill McConneli. Basil McManus Ruth Mullins Robert Robertson Robert Robinson Gerald Roller James Selph Bob Smith Betty Tesh J AMIS Will , James Williams Marvin Winn i 230 } SIGMA ZETA OFFICERS Herbert D. Deane, Jr President Oliver T. Kittinger Vice-President George W. Detterman Secretary John Jay Krueger Treasurer Herbert D. Deane, Jr. The Gamma Chapter of Zigma Zeta, National Honorary Scientific Society, 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. Robert Alexander Charles Bailey Marlene Bertram Ralph Brown John Butler George Detterman Ri ssi i 1a i i i Charles Fletcher Echols Hansbarcer Lee Hughes Dick Hyatt John Krueger Oliver Kittinger Lloyd Lindamood Robert Markley William Mauck Emily Morrison Eleanor Moser Gail Patrick John Parrish James Proffitt Ann Richardson Robert Robinson Margaret Scott Livingston Sheppard Kenneth Sizer Rheudolph Wells William Williams h { 240 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA OFFICERS Dorothy Urban Wright President John Jay Krueger Vice-President Echols Alcott Hansbarger Secretary William Rutherford Mauck Treasurer Dorothy Urban Wrichi ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA. Honorary Medical Society, was founded l William W. Root at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois in 1902. The Beta Chapter of Virginia, known as the Brown-Sequard Chapter, was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1940 under the counselorship of Dr. William B. Porter. Selection to membership is based upon the qualities of scholarship in the broad sense, which connotes continuous industry, effectiveness in method of work, facility in correlating facts, and an intellectual grasp that permits the application of information to new problems. Thomas Herbert Bain Richard James Browning RUSSEL D. EVETT Echols A. Hansbarger Russel Lee Hughes John Walker Jones John Jay Krueger William R. Mauck Robert Keith Osborne James Woodford Profitt Gerald William Roller Kenneth Brown Sizer Rheudolph James Wells Reuben Barnes Young 041} ' •• ' ■ ' ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA OFFICERS Jack P. Andrews President Ted F. Burton Vice-President H. R. Bates Treasure) Steve Schiff Recording Secretary Julian L. Givens Corresponding Secretary Thomas E. Donnelly Historian Robert K. Emy Marshal Raymond D. Dyer Warden Lynn Moore Chaplain ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA. National Medical Fraternity, was founded at Dartmouth College in 1888. The local Chapter. Alpha Kappa, was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1906. There are now forty-five chapters in the United States and Canada with over 2d, Odd alumni. Shd k tk ;k Derek Willi Jimmy Yates John Yost H. R. Bates Robert Barrett Kenneth Blavlock Ted Burton [im Carlev Glenn Chrisite Bill Ci.ine Ray Dyer Julian Givens Panos Gregoriou Bill Grigsley Barry Krevtt Peck Lou Murray Mitts Lynn Moore John Parker Courtney Persinger Steve Schiff John Tolley Ray Wallace {247} PHI BETA PI OFFICERS Frederick Savage President Bill Brown Secretary Dave Skeyves Treasurer Frederick Savage PHI BETA PI. National Medical Fraternity, was founded at the University of Western Pennsylvania (now the University of Pittsburgh) in 1891. There are now thirty-seven active chapters with more than sixteen thousand living alumni. The Phi Psi Chapter at the Medical College of Virginia is now celebrating its fifty-second anniversary. Richard Blake Donald Blose William Boomer James Bailey William Brown Walter Bullington Carl Crimm Richard Daniel Eugene Divita John Halki William Harper Boyd May- Benjamin Ogburn James Sease David Skew is Larry ' Smith Howard Wilkins {248} THETA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS John Jones Prylan Bruce Barer Vice-Prylan George Fifer Recorder Gerald Roller But ra? THETA KAPPA PS I. National Medical Fraternity, was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1 879. Beta, the original chapter, was organized at that time. uJ John JONEi Douglas Andre Charles Ashbv ? O S  £ I 4p S «■ ' TSS- 7 « 4i j ' ' - d a o fit c tll Charles Baird Tiffany Barnes William Benni i Gilbert Blanke Donald Blosi |o i ,■ 1 1 Bum Robert Bowen Frank Burns Ernest Clement Richard Clark Anthony Commi Tony Constant Anthony Deep William Deep Otis Doss Donald Drinka Frank Dudley George Fifer Ray Goodwii Henry Hahn Jack Hall James Hardin Louis Homer Richard Hid Lee Hughes Edward Hun Herbert Kai Charles Kin. John Mathev FlTZHUGH MILL! Julian Murray Eugene Nolley William Peach Sterling Ranso Louis Read Robert Smith Hi nry Snii i Dan Stern Al len Thomas Winfred Ward Rheudoli-ii Wei George Winks Percy Wooten Lawrence Zach J 249} Bob Robertson . . Clark Hansbarger Al Cramer . . . Tim Selph . . . . PHI CHI OFFICERS Presiding Senior Presiding Junior . . . Secretary . . . Treasurer Ash Harrison . . Jim Wiley. . . . Frank Gonzalez Jake Humphrey Judge Advocate . . . . Guide . . . Sentinel Charter Editor PHI CHI, National Medical Fraternity, was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. The Theta Eta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in March, 1889. Phi Chi is the largest national and international medical fraternity both in number of chapters and total membership. Burness Ansel Jerry Atkinsc Tony Austin Jim Baker Mel Childr Al Cramer John Cross Jim Darden Freeman Epi Bill Fender Roland Gar Hunter Gau Jerry Gilde Frank Gonzai Russ Good Red Haden Clark Hansb Echols Hansb Buz Haraway Bill Harris Ashton Harri Gilbert Hend Jake Hump, Bill Kappe: John Krue( Andy Lawr Jim Lecky Jim Leonari Dave Litch Jim Lynde Clabe Lynn Bill McConn Basil McMan Bob McQueei Rick Mantey Lou Massad Bill Mauck Milt Miller Chari.es Mos I ' ,. .11 I ISP ' 4 ' M Jim Profeitt Ron Pruitt Jerry Rarer IvvRobbins I . . ' . K..H1 I ■ Joe Sakak.ni Jim Selph Owen Shi i i John Smith Jack Trevey Dick Trumbo Earl Vir Cha Jim Wie ; Wa r.. .h w i ii it j i ii .i i R B Younc Wilson Young Walt Zirlke mk Jtk 2fk { 250 } $$£ I ' ll I DELTA IIVSILOV OFFICERS Andrew Fekete President Wilbur Blechman Secretary Alvin Zfass Treasure! Y MI.I w Feketi PHI DELTA EPSILON, National Medical Fraternity, was founded at Cornell University in 1904. The Alpha Mu Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1924. Wilbur Blechman Donald Bletz ■ td t M m Marshall Klavans Philip Kocen Marvin Kranl Edgar Rossheim Marvin Sokol Norman Sporn I ■ ft _-v . m .g£. Marvin Weger Sidney Zuber {251} i .il. Arthur Busbee . . . Grand Master Robert Perkins . . Wort hy Master Robert Marklev . . Scribe Robert Elvington . . . Treasurer RTHUR BUSBEE DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS Joseph Jenkins Senior Page James Johnson Junior Page Felix Shephard Historian William Snead Tyler DELTA SIGMA DELTA, National Dental Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. Omicron Omicron Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1931. Bennett Bernhardt Bradley Hi- i it k Brown, P. Brown, R. Cabeli. I ,1 M Hamer H I A K N 1 HoWELI. howerton Humphrey 1 I I -. ) I 1 I Hutton Hyatt, Dick Hyatt. Dali Hymack Linda! Living M AMIS Markley Mayhew, ]r. McBride.Jr. Menius Ml il RSI in i l Moore, N. P. Moore, R. G. Morris Mm ins MOTYCA MoT ' i.ns M. . i i PaSH,.Jr. Perkins, |r. Penny Polly, Jr. Price Stanton Stinnet Sydnor,.Jr. Wi Williams, J. Williams, W. Wilson U mi Wright {252} ps i omi: p OFFICERS Clayton Robinson William Allison . . Robert McClanahan Kl IHI- 1(1 i ' I IDS . . . Grand Mastei Junioi Grand Mastei Secretary . . . Treasure! William Fleming Bryson Chaplain John Bowman Rush Chairman PSI OMEGA, National Dental Fraternity, was rounded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Gamma Omieron Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1908. Cr.AYTON Robinson ClIAKI. Otis Bris Arthur Bro Donald Brl 1 ' . I I i i I t • I ' . I i . lis ( !OREI Ro | R| | : I ' ll.) Wi .AC H GRAV l-AT con Guthrie Pai l Hall K iard Hali.ora 111 LTER HANKINS Wu liam Hawkins Ha (OLD HEAFNF.R Mi RK H.I 1 MAN 1 ■ -MAS HOPKINS {253} XI PSI PHI Kincaid Adams Dick Ajalat Edward Allen Robert Beasley Robert Binda Albert Blackburn Richard Heath Robert Hoffman William Howerton Jack Hurley I Hi PM s I si IN OFFICERS G. P. Barnes President W. B. Howerton . . . Vice-President J. T. Nicholson Secretary E. K. Adams Treasurer George Barnes XI PSI PHI, National Dental Fra- ternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1889. Xi Chapter was originally established in 1903 and was reactivated in 1953. ALPHA 0 ll . Calvin Belkov Martin Damsky Gerald Einhorn 0% 0 % mm JHm m OFFICERS Melvin Morrison .... President Alfred Gross .... Vice-President Lerov Pearlman Secretary Gerald Einhorn Treasurer Ralph Futterman Alfred Gross Arnold Hoffman Bernard Hurowitz Melvin Morrison Howard Kessf.r Burton Moss Leroy Pearlman William Pearlman ALPHA OMEGA, National Dental Fraternity, was founded at the Phila- delphia College of Dental Surgery in 1907. Alpha Beta Chapter was es- tablished at the Medical College of Virginia in 1928. dr A+ik Ronald Shockf.t Stanley Wellins Alan Wilensky {254 ass KAPPA PS I OFFICERS Larry L. Goldman Regent Charles A. Brown . . First Vice-Regent Samuel W. Crickenberger . . Second Vice-Regent Gary Max White Third Vice-Regent Hdn(i Y. Woo Treasure! Ronald W. Palin Secretary John D. Cowley Chaplain Robert E. Robinson Historian I.AKH-i ( J ' il DM ' KAPPA PSI Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded at the Medical College of Virginia on October 25, 1879. The organization holds the distinction of being the first Greek-letter society established in the colleges of Pharinacx in the United States; and at present is the largest pharma- ceutical fraternity in existence with a membership of more than 20,000. There are now fortv- eight active collegiate chapters and twenty-three active graduate chapters in the United States. { 255 {■ John Sharpe PHI DELTA CHI OFFICERS John G. Sharpe President Roger Perry Vice-President John Collins Secretary Robert Geil Treasurer Richard Collins Worthy Inner-Guard Henry Brown Worthy Master-at-Arms Sydney Clement Alumni Liaison Officer PHI DELTA CHI, National Pharmaceutical Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. The Alpha Delta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1925 and was active until 1934. It was reactivated in the fall of 1 )48 and has functioned with increasing strength since that time. There are thirty-two chapters and twenty-eight alumni chapters located throughout the United States. George Bailey Russell Belcastro Henry Brown Edwin Burnette George Calamos Frederick Cifelli Sydney Clement John Collins Richard Collins William Conner William Crenshaw William Crites Charles Davis George Detterman Richard Dooley Roger Dunne Robert Edwards Philip Gibb Robert Geil Edmund Glover Thomas Green James Hart John Hasty Carl Hertzog Barry Holbert Joseph Hood Beverly Hudson David Hudson Louis Hudson Carl Johnson Joseph Jones Bruce Large Benjamin Longest Donald Longest John Massey James McConnell David Melius Roger Perry Harold Phythian Robert Poland Richard Rice Franklin Robertson Robert Schanz Elbert Scott Raymond Slater Harold Smith Cary Tanner Clifford White George Wood Ife ALPHA I TV OMEGA OFFICERS Phillip Leibowitz President Alan Weiss Vice-President Ai.an Swersky Secretary Jerome Weinstein Treasure! Phillip Leibowitz ALPHA ZETA OMEGA, National Pharmaceutical Fraternity, was founded at the Phila- delphia College of Pharmacy and Science in L919, The local chapter, Omega Chi, was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1951. Having discovered that through intimate association with our 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 build strongly our individual characters; and being desirous of maintaining and expanding that principle of association and friendship and co-operation. Alpha Zeta Omega was founded. Charles Friedman Frank Grossman Gilbert Grossman Jack Mervis Marvin Pattashnick Monte Rosenberg Donald Seldes Bertram Shevitz Alan Swersky Jerome Weinstein Alan Weiss {257} Virginia Webber KAPPA EPSILON OFFICERS Virginia Webber President Anne Everly Vice-President Guylene Wysong Recording Secretary Shirley Spencer Corresponding Secretary Marlene Bertram Treasurer Ruth Mull ins Historian KAPPA EPSILON, National Pharmaceutical Fraternity for women, was founded at the State University of Iowa on May 31. 1021. There are eighteen chapters scattered throughout the United States. Tau Chapter was established March 20, 1953. Kappa Epsilon succeeds Phi Gamma Epsilon which was a local sororitv founded in 1945. Fay Andrews Marlene Bertram Anne Everly Margaret Gibrai.i. Barbara Glover Pearl Harbour Alice Hostetter Barbara Hughes Barbara Morgan Emily Morrison Ruth Mullins Virginia Neal Gloria Nicholson Anne Scammell Shirley Spencer Guylene Wysong { 258 } A I T O U It A ■• II S AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS JOHNSTON- WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VIEW OF HOSPITAL FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY The Largest Private Hospital in the South, Located in a Quiet Residential Section, Overlooking the Grounds of Battle Abbey. Fireproof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical and Pediatric Departments. Accredited Training School for Nurses. Approved Rotating Internships and Approved Residencies in Medicine, Surgery, Obstet- rics, and Pathology. 235 Beds, Single and Double Rooms. Reasonable Rates •{263} Compliments of HARRIS-WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY Complete and Modem Laboratory Service LEE MEDICAL BUILDING 1805 Monument Avenue Phone 84-4697 RICHMOND 23, VIRGINIA Mary L. Henderson, Proprietor CLAYTOR REST HOME ill) W. Franklin Phone 3-5114 MILK... is not only nature ' s most nearly perfect food . . . hut the thriftiest friend of the family budget. All good wishes to our friends at MCA . . . from VIRGINIA DAIRY •• The Home of ' Better JMilk 1810-16 West Main Street MRS. c. l . FORTUNE Nursing Home o 1830 Monument Ave. Phone 4-6574 Bausch Lomb Optical Co. OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT ♦ ♦ SUPPLIERS TO THE OPHTHALMIC PROFESSIONS Southeastern Division Headquarters 307 e. franklin st. Richmond, Virginia offices throughout the south to serve you HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. Established 1919 Dental Supplies and Equipment Medical Arts Building Medical Arts Building State and C RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, ity Buildin VIRGINIA We publish the Oral Hygiene Magazine and it is available to all dental students, upon request, with our compliments {264 } Complim nils of SHAIA ' S GRILL Good r OOD • lKil E. CI n Street Catering ro MCV Phone : )-9932 Southern Medical Supply Co. Physicians ' Medical Supplies and Equipment Pharmaceuticals and Biologicals No Order Ti m i Sm i i 12(16 E. Main Street 3-7407 COLLECT EMERGENCY CALLS ACCEPTED bcti ice fab a t r uca i needb Few organizations arc as well equipped as we to supply all of your dental requirements. The completeness of our services in supplies and equipment means more than the convenience of one source and one billing. It means that you know well the people with whom you daily do business. It means that you are more than a customer of our organization — that you are one ol those to whom all of our best efforts are directed. Powers Anderson Dental Co. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA BRISTOL - ROANOKE - LYNCHBURG - NORFOLK RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE ■{265} •{266} TUCKER HOSPITAL INCOkl ' OK A I I.]) Private hospital for neurological and psychiatric patients under the charge of Dr. Howard R. Masters, Dr. James Asa Shield and Dr. Weir M. Tucker Residences and Internships Offered in Neurology and Psychiatry Staff Dr. Howard R. Masters Dr. Weir M. Tucker Dr. James Asa Shield Dr. George S. Fultz Dr. Amelia G. Wood 212 West Franklin Street Richmond 20, Va. Telephone 2-9061 NON-CANCELLABLE ACCIDENT POLICIES HOSPITALIZATION, POLIO, and LIFE 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 $100.00 of your hospital bills up to SI, 500. 00 for each separate hospital stay, not exceeding 60 days, for each separate cause. Over 1,000,000 individuals have been insured by this company. Write for full particulars TODAY. NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Inc. Home Office — Richmond, Virginia The South ' s pioneer and Leading Hospitalization Company ' {267} ESTBROOK SANATORIUM Established 1911 Richmond, Virginia STAFF Paul V. Anderson, M.D. President Rfx Blankinship, M.D. Medical Director John R. Saunders, M.D. Associate Thomas F. Coates, M.D. Associate J. K. Hall. Jr., M.D. . I uociate Robert H. Crytzer Administrator qJ± private psychiatric hospital for the treatment of nervous and mental disorders and the problem of addiction. The modern diagnostic and treatment procedures include electro-shock, insulin, psychotherapy, occu- pational and recreational therapy. WESTBROOK SANATORIUM P. 0. Box 1514 — Richmond, Virginia — Phone 5-3245 It it i f v (1 L i t e r a t it r S e it I Re qu { 268 Compliment. , of Richmond Dental Laboratory, Inc. G rant Drug Company, Inc. Prescriptions 610 East Broad Stree i Richmond, Virginia • OPEN LL NIGHT The Downtou n Prescription Ce iter VANPELT BROWN I N C O R P O R A T E D Pharmaceutical Chemists Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES Laboratories: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA RICHMOND SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 5 West Grace Street Richmond, Va. Everything for the Student, ' Physician and Hospital QUALITY AND SERVICE AT 11 S BEST McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1100 East Broad Street { 269 McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKES 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. Wm. H. Harris, Jr., M.D. J. B. Catlett, M.D. R. W. Bedinger, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery: James T. Tucker, M.D. Beverley B. Clary, M.D. Earnest B. Carpenter, M.D. James B. Dalton, Jr., M.D. General Surgery: Webster P. Barnes, M.D. John H. Reed, Jr., M.D. John Robert Massie, Jr., M.D. Joseph W. Coxe, III, M.D. Dental Surgery: John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Urology: 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. W. H. Cox, M.D. Ophthalmology Otolaryngology: Francis H. Lee, M.D. Bronchoscopy: George Austin Welchons, M.D. Roentgenology: J. N. Clore, M.D. Stuart J. Eisenberg, M.D. Pathology: J. H. Scherer, M.D. Richard J. Jones, Jr. , B.S., C.P.A. — Treasurer JOHNSTON NURSING HOME • • Ladies Only Doctor on Call 24 Hours 3210 Chamberlavne Avenue DruaCo. RICHMOND - PETERSBURG NEWPORT NEWS CHARLOTTESVILLE and WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of SKULL BONES RESTAURANT 310 NORTH TWELFTH STREET Richard H. and Edward H. Shaia Proprietors Convalescent Home Hospital SAME MANAGEMENT SAME LOCATION Since 1920 216 S. 3rd Phone 3-4848 {270} POWERS ANDERSON, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES S E R V I C E QUA L I T Y RELIABI LITY, F O R N E A K I . Y A CENTURY! HEADQUARTERS, 1657 W. BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VA. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC:. 227 West York Street, Norfolk, Va. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA. INC. ' 12 ' W. 4th Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. POWERS ANDERSON OF SOUTH CAROLINA. INC. 1510 Barnuall Street. Columbia, S. C. POWERS ANDERSON, INC. 845 State Street, Bristol, Va. Frank Dementi ' s (Kohmral £ tnUn 9 east grace street Richmond 19, Virginia Official Photographer for the 1956 X-Ray — Telephone 7-4557 {271} RETREAT FOR THE SICK 2621 Grove Avenue RICHMOND, VA. A HOSPITALIOPEN TO ALL Powers-Taylor Drug Co. Richmond, Virginia WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Our Experience of Over Ninety-five Years Insures Our Ability to Serve ) ' on Satisfactorily Offices and Plant of Wm. P. Poythress Company, Inc.. Richmond, Virginia z= tam (P ehiuX Jtie e 1 Ua.lU K omc the Liicete t l J ulie j:ot a J—Ltetanc or r-rawviite and z etvi SOLFOTON TCS TROC I NATE WM. P. POYTHRESS CO., INC., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA cc PANALGESIC M U D R A N E U RO-PHOSPH ATE {272} The 1956 X-RAY is bound in a KlNGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, I ' F.NN. Compliments oj St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Richmond, Va. Compliments oj RICHMOND HOTELS, Inc. HOTEL WM. BVRD HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL HOTEL RICHMOND HOTEL KING CARTER The CHAMBERLIN HOTEL OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. Franklin Uniform Professional Unifoi ms for • I ). .. li ii • Students • Nurses • Technicians Only Five Blocks From Medical College 712 East Grace Street Richmond, Va. Phone 7-2685 OWENS, MINOR, BODEKER, INC. Serving Drug Stores and Hospitals of Virginia and North Carolina singe 1882 Physicians ' Apothecary, Inc. Pharmacists Professional Building Phone: 2-S365 {21i Best Wishes to the Members of the Graduating Class RICHMOND ENGRAVING COMPANY INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Platemakers for the 1956 X-RAY 2 4} GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ( )l I ICl.RS A. L. Herring, Jr., M.D., President J. A. Rollings, M.D., ] ' ice-President W. F. Bryge. M.D., Vice-President T. B. Washington, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer Managing Director R. H. Thomas Dirf.ctor 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. 275 Serving Virginia with 43 MODERN DRUG STORES In Nineteen Communities 30,000,000 Customers Will Be Served in 1956 at Our 43 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 NORFOLK NEWPORT NEWS HARRISONBURG WINCHESTER DANVILLE STAUNTON ALEXANDRIA FALLS CHURCH LYNCHBURG WARWICK CRADDOCK ' TTT ' {276} Compliments MRS. R. W. MILLS NURSING HOME • Nursing Care Doctor on Call 24 Hoiks a Day • 2213 Monument Avenue Drink Milk for Health Richmond Dairy Company 314 North Jefferson Street Serving Richmond for Over 65 ) cars BLUE CROSS for hospital care and services BLUE SHIELD for medical and surgical services Acceptance by over 50 million Americans of the hospitals ' and doctors ' own Plans has made Blue Cross Blue Shield the pre- ferred method of budgeting for health-services. VIRGINIA HOSPITAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION VIRGINIA MEDICAL SERVICE ASSOCIATION Richmond, Virginia STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Medicine: Orthopedics: Manfred Call, III. M.D. Beverley B. Clary, M.D. M. Morris Pinckney, M.D. James B. Dai.ton. Jr.. M.D. Alexander G. Brown. III. M.D. Urological Surgery: John D. Call. M.D. Frank Pole, M.D. Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr., M.D. Roentgenology and Radiology: Frank M. Blanton. M.D. Fred M. Hodges, M.D. John W. Powell, M.D. L. O. Snead, M.D. Surgery: Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D. A. Stephens Graham, M.D. William C Barr. M.D. Charles R. Robins, Jr., M.D. Anesthesiologists: Carrington Williams, M.D. Heth Owen, Jr., M.D. Richard A. Michaux, M.D. William B. Moncure. M.D. Carrington Williams. Jr.. M.D. Ophthalmology. Otolaryngology: Plastic Surgery: W. L. Mason. M.D. Hunter S. Jackson, M.D. Oral Surgery: Obstetrics and Gynecology: Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. W ' m. Durwood Suggs, M.D. Pathology: Spotswood Robins, M.D. Regena Beck. M.D. Edwin B. Parkinson, M.D. Dr. James B. Roberts David C. Forrest, M.D. Physiotherapy: Pediatrics: Miss Ethleen Dalton Charles Preston Mangum, M.D. Director: Edward G. Davis. Jr.. M.D. Charles C. Hough {277} MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA, RICHMOND MCV HOSPITAL HOSPITAL DIVISION MCV Hospital Memorial Hospital St. Philip Hospital Doolev Hospital A. D. Williams Memorial Clinic Outpatient Department Charles P. Cardwell, Jr., Director, Hospital Division BBDCKENBROUGH r INSURANCE w i TELEPHONE 2-6546 • HOI EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Henry G. Coghill Charles M. Morrison George W. Robinson •{278} IX A I ' I II ECIA1 IO To those who made the 1956 X-Ray a reality, the Editor wishes to thank the most valuable group, the Staff. The Business Manager, Bill Cabell, and his co-worker, Felix Shcpard, deserve credit for a hard job that was well done. The Associate Editor, Clementine Sadler, and Department Editors Gene Andrews, Bob Jones, Kay Detwiler, Willie Newkirk, Ronald Thomas, Nancy Kashner, Shirley Hartman, Lee Vance Fitzgerald. Verona Henderson, John Butler, Bob Bcasley, Diane Diedrich, Carol Brcnneman, Helen Casper, and the many members of the Business Staff have all done splendid work and their co-operation has been deeply appreciated in organizing this publication. Special thanks is extended to those whose work and efforts have been outstanding: Mr. Lester Chandler, Mr. M. H. Jones, and Mr. William Harkess of the Everett Waddey Company. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dementi, Mrs. Kay M. Nochta, Mr. Jack Turner, and Mr. Doug Green of Colonial Studio. Mr. William W Blankenship of the Richmond Engraving Company. Miss Thelma Vaine Hoke of the Medical College of Virginia. — The Editor. {279} AUTOGRAPHS A U T O U It A P II S A UTOGRAPHS s ■ -.. ; -- L -. : : }-WKHm mm iiii JHHHHHBk il