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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1958 volume:

1 THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA s u fr R. ' Mi •i .1 - ■ U 1 1 . ' w - ■ ■ i m 1 1 iH .. . r r itti Aj NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHT MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING PHYSICAL THERAPY HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY DIETETIC INTERNS MARTHA LEE JOHNSON Editor-in-Chief SHELBY JEAN MOVE Business Manager - X oung people enterinc people entering a particular school with an eagerness and willing- ness to serve and a mind motivated to learn — this was our contribution . . . gradually but progressively forgetting ourselves and realizing the term total patient care manifesting itself in our work . . . meeting the not infrequent frus- trations with a mature outlook, ever endeavoring to derive some good from our failures . . . making friends never to be forgotten, for friendship is cemented by the bonds of common goals . . . attending lectures which sometimes deviated from the subject in question, but always made truth seem clearer and perhaps easier to grasp and to make it our own . . . having our minds and our bodies as our primary workshops for the tasks which lay before us . . . our happiness being derived from seemingly insignificant things — a baby ' s smile, a thank you — this was our way of life . . . knowing and seeing and working with people as total individuals and remembering that their aspirations and frus- trations were not too different from ours . . . not being able to answer all the questions concerning the mysteries of life, but certainly being richer from our experiences ... as a wheel, the imprint of our past has been made, but much of the path lies as yet unmarred — this is the future. . . We gained valuable experience from our clinical practice. The Shall was often the place for many a coffee break between classes. THROUGH THE YEARS FROM Lab sessions gave us the opportunity in put into practice what we hud learned in class. In the library we found u quiet place to study and many sources of new and varied information. FRESHMAN TO SENIOR OUR PRESIDENT Robert Blackwell Smith, Jr. President CO ' ' 1 ' 1, „ N To Our«58 „■ „ signal 9 Y° ur av Your gi a , .. _ VfeU.done . , , d difficult stud, • £ long anu • -. r eS Vfit .. live vntt ;e55i ul completion ,, , A prays A . esa ndfor ose : j ' join, jjk.1 ; ° 9andS ° fa ' are9ult ofthe ua st in par - • , are what you are - §trf£ ro emW :ea L .— - tbe -P-— ' c at,o -— 7 ltv and support, to the q£ p  de loyalty an .,„ .■ „ may e r J oy ' atnandeddo-tous. Sincere-. . -— - y AND DEANS Maj. General William F. Tompkins Comptroller Dean Warren E. Weaver School of Pharmacy Dean William F. Maloney School of Medicine Dean Doris B. Yingling School of Xursing Dean Harry Lyons School of Dentistry Dean Ebbe C. Hoff Graduate School Presentation of gift t l r. ipperly by Dick Gascoigne. Dr. Ros I). Hughe BOARD OF VISITORS OFFICERS Buford ' Scott Chairman William N. Hodgkin, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.D Vice-Chairman George W. Bakeman, B.S .■ Secretary Harry H. Augustine Richmond. Virginia Samuel M. Bemiss, Litt.D Richmond. Virginia W. Wei.by Beverley Richmond, Virginia James D. Hagood, M.D., M.S Clover, Virginia Miss Nora Spencer IIamner. R.N., M.S Richmond. Virginia Dr. William N. Hodgkin, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.D Warrenton, Virginia F.i ' i ' A Hunton, IV. B.A., LL.B Richmond. Virginia George T. MacLean Portsmouth, Virginia Thomas V. Marshai.i Urbanna, Virginia Waveri.y R. Payne, M.D., F.A.C.S Newport News, Virginia Buford Scott Richmond, Virginia R. F. Burke Steele Petersburg, Virginia DowellJ. Howard. Ph.D.. ex officio Stati Superintendent of Public Instruction Richmond, Virginia {10} Dr. euroth Presentation of check toGeneral Tompkins EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Harry H. Augustine Richmond, Virginia Samuel M. Bemiss, Litt.D Richmond, Virginia W. Welby Beverley Richmond, Virginia Miss Nora Spencer Hamxer, R.N. , M.S Richmond, Virginia Dr. William X. Hodgkin. D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.D Warrenton, Virginia Eppa Hunton, IV, B.A.. LL.B Richmond, Virginia Buford Scott Richmond, Virginia R. F. Burke Steele Petersburg, Virginia ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL R. Blackweix Smith, Jr.. Ph.D President William T. Sanger. Ph.D.. LL.D., L.H.D.. Sc.D.. D.C:.L Chancellor William F. Tompkins, B.S., Major General, United States Armv, Retired. D.S.M., L.M., P.H. Comptroller Charles P. Cardwell, Jr Director, Hospital Division William F. Maloney. M.D Dean, School of Medicine George W. Bakeman. B.S Associate Dean, School of Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.D Dean, School of Dentistry Warren E. Weaver. Ph.D Dean, School of Pharmacy Doris B. Yingling, D.Ed Dean, School of Musing Ebbe C. Hoff. Ph.D.. B.C.H.. M.D Dean, School of Graduate Studies {u } Lynn D. Abbott. Jr.. Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry Richard J. Vckart, B.A.. M.D.. M.S. Associate Professoi oj Hospital Administration Samuel A Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor oj Clinical Pediatrics Frank L. Apperly. M.A.. M.D.. B.Ch., Sc.D. F.R.C.P. (l.ond. t Professoi oj Pathology S. Elmer Bear, D.D.S. Assistant Professor oj Oral Surgery James B. Black, Jr., A.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor oj Clinical Medicine and nl Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology James F. Blades, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery H. Wallace Blanton, A.B., M.D. Associat ' . oj Clinical Medicine. Wyndham B. Bi.anton. A B.. M.A., M.D., D.Litt., F.A.C.P. Profe sot of Clinical Medicine Nathan Bloom, Ph.G., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Professor oj Clinical Medicine Herbert Reed Bovd. Jr., D.D.S. Assistant Professor « Crown ami Bridge Prosthesis Luther C Brawner, A.B.. B.S.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Arthur S. Brinklev. M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgen Robert H. Brownson, Ph.D. Assistant Professoi of Anatomy Reynaldson D. Buttervvorth, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor oj Clinical Orthopedic Surgen Paul D. Camp, B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Charles M. Caravati, M.D.. F.A.C.I ' . Professor of Cluneal Medicine Charles P Cardwell, Jr., F.A.C.H.A. Professor of Hospital Administration Adrian L. Carson, Jr., M.D. Assistant Professoi of Clinical Obst tin Grace Cashon, M.T. [ssistant Professoi « Medicine Sim Chappelle, B.A., D.D.S. Assistant Professoi oj Oral Diagnosis ami lima ,,,, ' , ( Ihari es C ( :i whin, Ph.D. Associate Professoi Biochemistn Paul I.. Chevalier, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Restorative Dentistry ( )LIVER W ' i.ndi I I ( ' l.ol (III B.S., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professoi of Ope, alive Dentistry ami Oral Anatomy Philip Coleman, Ml).. M.S.. F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor I Clinical Surgery Herbert D. Coy. D.D.S.. F.A.C.I). Professoi oj Operative Dentistry Donai i ' S. Danii i . A.I ' .,. M.D Assistant Professoi i Clinical Surgery I Di wi -, I) v,s. Ml).. F.A.C.P. Professor of Climc.il Medicine i ( : n I Jkm {12 William Minor Deyerle, M.D. Assistant Professor oj Clinical Orthopedic Surg Austin I. Dodson, Jr., B.S.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology John G. dos Santos. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology Patrick H. Drewry, [r., 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 Ernst Fischer, M.D. Professor of Physiology Russell H. Fiske, B.S. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy John C. Forbes, Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry Merritt W. Foster, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Richard W. Fowlkes, B.A., M.D. ofessor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilolo Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology 4k ' tlmm 1?M E. Trible Gatewood, M.D., F.A.G.S. Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Arthur B. Gathright. Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine Count D. Gibson, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine E. Sherman Grable, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Sidnfy G. Hall, B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy Bertram L. Hanna, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Walter H. Hartung, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Boyd W. Haynes, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery YV. Tyler Haynes, B.S., D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics G. Douclas Hayden, A.B., B.S.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Otology, Rhinology. and Laryngology Erlinc S. Hegre, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy K.ATIIRYN Heitshu, B.S., M.S. Professor of Dietetics Miles E. Hench, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology Nathaniel H. Henry, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Edwin S. Higgins, B.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Susanne Hirt, B.S., P.T. Associate Professor of Physical Therapy FACULTY {13} Hans Hoch. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biophysics Lbbe C. Hoff. M.D.. B.Cii.. Ph.D. Professor of Neurological Science Randolph H. Hoce. B.S.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Prqfessoi of Gynecology Edward M. Holmes, Jr., A.B.. MA. M.D.. M.P.H. Professor of Community Medicine Jommi Hoover, A.B.. M.D.. Tn.M.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Stuart J. Horner. B.S.. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Dental Prosthesis Guy W. Horslev. B.S.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Clinical Sm yi ) Ernst G. Hie. Ph.D.. M.D. Professor of Physiology Roscoe D. Hughes. Ph.D. Protestor of Biol out David M. Hume. B.S.. M.D. Professor oj Surgery Hazel Irvin. M.T. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology G. Watson James. III. A.B.. M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine G. A. C. Jennings, D.D.S. . F.A.C.D. Assistant Prqfessoi of f ' edodontics Carlton L. Jones. B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Thcrnfy Louise Loving Jones Assistant Prqfessoi oj Anatomy Saui Kay, B.S.. M.D. Prqfessoi of Surgical Pathology William R. Kay, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Sidney Kaye, M.S.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Legal Median John VV. Kelly, Ph.D. Associate Prqfessoi of Anatomy Stanley E. Kerr. Ph.D. Visiting Prqfessoi of Biochemistry Donald P. Kino. A.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Cluneal Padio osjy Arthur Kiii . B.. M.D. Assistant Prqfessoi •! Clinical Medicine Holmes T. Knighton, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Professor of Dentistry mid Microbiology Joseph ' ,. Krezonski, Ph.D. Assistant Prqfessoi nj Pharmacy u R. Kriz. B.A.. M.D.. MS . F.A.C.P. Prqfessoi of Pathology and Clinical Patholo H| RV (.- Kupfer, M.D. Prqfessoi oj Clinical Pathology Hi si i ■, V Laing, Ph.D. Assistant 1 ' in esu,! „f Histoi 1 P mi S. 1. rmin. Ph.D. Pi ' Pharmacology I AC in n {14} Hf.rrert C. Lee, B.A.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgery Louis A. Leone. M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Frank Bell Lewis, Th.M., Ph.D.. LL.D Professor of History Harry Lyons. D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Oral Pathology, Diagnosis, Therapeutics, and Periodontic Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A Prqfesso, of Nursing Frederick B. Mandervii.le M.Sc. (Med.). M.D., F.A.C.R. Professor of Radiology Geoffrey T. Mann. LI..B.. M.I). Professor of Legal Medicine and Assistant Professor of Pathology I. David Markham, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Robert Q. Marston, B.S.. 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 oj Clinical Psychiat and Neurology Claude L. Neale, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Sidney S. Negus, Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry Charles M. Nelson, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Urology Kinloch Nelson. B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Milton L. Neuroth, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmacogn Marguerite Nicholson. R.N.. M.A. Associate Professor of Nursing Joseph Karlton Owen. Ph.D. Issistanl Professor of Hospital Administrate M. E. B. Owens, [r., B.S.. M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medic oseph C. Parker, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics Carl R. Parrish Associate Professor of Hospital Administrate Herbert W. Park, III. B.S.. M.D. Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Peter N. Pastore, A.B., M.D.. M.S.. F.A.C.S. Professor of Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology FACULTY 15 Willie N. Reams, Jr. WaltherJ. Kii.si,. M.D. Assistant Professor of History of Medicine and of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology Spotswood Robins, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology ami Associate in Obstetrics Edwin M. Rucker. A.B.. M.D Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology Simon Russi, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology and Clinical Pathology Frederick W. Salisburg. A.B.. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Dental Prosthesis John J. Salley, D.D.S,. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Patholog) and Dentistry Eric C. Schelin, A.B., M.D Associate Prqfessoi of Clinical Ob trlrhs ] I I will TON Sc IERER, M.D. Associate Professor of Cluneal Hemahhgy L. Benj wiin Sim ppard. M.D. Assistant Prqfessoi of Clinical Ophthalmology James Asa Shield, M.D Associate Prqfessoi oj Cluneal Psycliialn Richard I . Simpson, D.D.S.. F.A.C.D Prqfessoi of Crown and Bridge Proslhodonlics |. Doyle Smith, Ph.D. Associali Prqfessoi oj Chemistry Henry C. Sp i ding, M.D. [ssociate Prqfessoi q) Clinical Obstetria and G Samuei W. Stevi nson, Ph.1 ). Prqfessoi oj English |ames B. Stone, B.A., M.D Assot ' ah Professoi of Clinical Pedia ' ri, i John L. Patterson, Jr.. A.I!., M.D. Associate Professor oj Medicine William A. Peabody, Ch.E., M.S.. Ph.D. Assistant Research Prqfessoi of Pharmacology Wii i i wis I.. Pembleton, B.A., M.A., M.D. Professor of Anesthesiology Edward W. Perkins, B.A., M.S., M.D. Associate Prqfessoi qf Clinical Ophthalmology Leroy S. Pearce, B.A., M.S.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology Frank P. Pitts. B.S.. M.S. Professor of Chemistry Frank N. Pole, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology Stuart Racland, Jr.. M.D. A islant Pio cssoi oj Medicine Id s| Mis W. Rawles, Jr., B.S.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Edward S. Ray. A.B., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine J. Douglas Reid, Sc.D. ' Prqfi vsoi qj Microbiology Wai i ik ]. Rein. B.S.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Cluneal Ophthalmology M fr - • m Mil F A C ULIV {16} William Durwood Suggs, B.S., M.D. Associate Professoi oj Clinical Obstetrics and of Clinical Gynecology Lee E. Sutton. Jr. B.S., M.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.P. Professor of Pediatrics Alfred J. Szumski, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor oj Physical Therapy M. Isabel Taliaferro, B.A., M..V, M.D. Associate Professoi of Medicine and Pharmacology Jackson J. Tailor, M.S. Associate Professor n Physics Robert V. Terrell. B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics George N. Thrift, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professoi  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 Medicine James T. Tucker, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Cluneal Orthopedic Surgery Weir M. Tucker, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology Edwin D. Vaughan, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology John H. Vauchan, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Porter P. Vinson B.S.. M.A.. M.D., D.Sc, F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine {Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy, and Gastroscopy ) Fred W. Walls. Jr.. B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. A distant Professor of Clinical Surgery and Gynecology H. Hudnall Ware. Jr.. M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Harry J. Warthen, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery A i wo. .n M. Wash, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Oral Surgery Thomas B. Washington, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology Jesse H. Weatherby, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Warren E. Weaver, Ph.D. Professoi of Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Chemistry Herbert J. Welshimer, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Microbiology Edith West, R.N.. B.S. Assistant Professor of . Musing Forrest B. Wiebusch, D.D.S., B.A. Assistant Professor of Oral Diagnosis and Therapeuti, Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgery Myra Williams, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Washington C. Winn, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Associate Professoi of Clinical Gynecology FACULTY {17 FACULTY NOT PICTURED B. Almack, M.S.. MA. lant Professor of Hospital Administration Harry P. Anderson, Jr., I.L.I). Lecturer in Legal Medicine William M. Anderson, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine JOHN ANDRAKO, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Claud R. Armistead, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Periodontics Webster B. Barnes, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery T. Neill Barnett, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine David M. Bear, B.A.. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Operative Dentistry Harold L. Beddoe. B.S.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Legal tedtctnc Dewey H. Bell, Jr., B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Dental Prosthesis Lester F. Belter, M.D Associate Professor of Pathology David S. Borland, M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgical Pathology Lewis H. Bosher, Jr.. B.S., M.D. . Associate Professor of Surgery Pall W. Bowden, B.S., M.D., M.P.H. Associate Professor of Community Medicine Alton D. Brasiiear A.B., M.S., D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Professor of Anatomy Donald Lewis Brummer. B.A., Mil Assistant Professor of Medicine William F. Bryce, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmolog i Walter E. Bundy, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics George W. Burke, Jr.. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry James O. Blrke, B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine Addison D. Campbell U.S., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Miriam W. Carmichael, B.A.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine U.S.. M.S., Mil. Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Mi ki.is E. Carver. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology M. Ki VB. Assistant Professor of Pathology Iakkv I CavaZOS, Ph.D. Assistant Professoi of Anatomy Thomas S. Chalkley, lis , i 1 1 Assistant Professor „i Clinical Pediatric. Frani is W. Chambers B.S. in E.E., F.A.C.R. Professoi oj Clinical Radiology I I, n c.l s ( r. lH ' I ' M N VI ' .,. M.D., I A i p Assistant Professor v Clinical Medi, ine Edgar Ciiildrey, Jr.. B.S., Mil Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmolog i ClIMSlliN V ClMMINO Alt . Mil. I i ale Profes Clinical Radiology Frederick A. i irk, [r, Ml). M.P.H. Assistant Pro cor of Community Medicin, Hi B. Ci iry, Mil Usistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery 1 1 SSI V Clore. Jr., B.s l n Assistant V, . , lessor oj Clinical Radiology Meyer Cohen, M.D. r fessoi oj Clinical Radiology Dean B. Cole, B.S.. Mil.. I .AC P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Custis L. Coleman, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology |smis E. Cottrell, Mil. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine 11 i IE D. Crockett. B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentist M.A., M.D,. Sc.D. Visiting Professor of Anatomy and Rehabilitation l BERT T. Doucan. A.B.. M.D. itanl Professor of Clinical Pediatrics rce W. Duncan, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Usistant Professor of Oral Anatomy Albert M. Edmonds. M.D. lant Professor of Clinical Pediatrics Robert J. Filer. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Qfursing) Willard M. Fitch. A.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology A. |«:k Freund, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Pharmacolog y James B. Funkhouser, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor ot Clinical Psychiatry Herbert H. Galston, B.A.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology John A. Gill, B.A.. M.D. istant Professor of Clinical Otology Rhinoiogy, and Laryngology Harold Goodman, A.B.. M.D. ssislant Professor of Clinical Radiology A. Stephens Graham M.D., M.S.. F.A.C.S. sociate Professor of Clinical Surgery ederick T. Gray, B.A., LI..B. Lecturer of I egal Medicine DlPont Glerry, III B.S., M.D.. (D.Mcd.Sc.l Professor of Ophthalmolog y in T. Ham. Jr.. B.S.E., Ph.D. Professor of Biophysics Jv.iuelin M. Hvrrison. B.A.. M.D Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology William R. Huum. Jr., B.S. lecturer m Community Medicine (Health Administration I |i sn M. Hayter. R.N., U.S.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Vursing Li ' cv S. Hill, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry William R. Hii e, B.S.. M.D., M.S. Assistant Profess,,, of CI, rural Surgery IED M. Hodoes, M.D. rilus Professor of Radiology A. Cirsms Howeli islant Professor of Hospital Administration :rt Him [ULIUS C. Ill I. HER, B.S., M II Assistant fro rco, of Clin,.,! Ololog Rhinoiogy, and Laryngology Mo II. m.d.. r i i ' ilus Professoi ,,, Clinical Medicin ERETT H. [NCERSOLL, I ' ll. II. Professor „f Anatomy L ' CENl I BEVERLY Junes. B.A.. M.A. Mil. Assistant Professor m Clinical Anestheitolog y Georgi K. Jo kes, Ph.D., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Gynecolog y Thomas D. Jordan. B.A., LUG. Assistant Professor of Legal Medicine William R.Jordan B.S., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Joseph F. K.ELL, Jr.. B.A.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Neurological Surgery and Lecturer in Pathol, ,g i Mary E. Keli y. B.S. Assistant Professor of Dietetics Edwin L. Kendic, Jr.. B.A.. B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Robert B. King lecturer in Legal Medicine Seymour J. Kreshover D.D.S.. Ph.D.. M.D., F.A.C.D. Visiting Professor of Dental Research Peter Lai Visiting Profes ic. M D. of Pathology Edmund M. LaPrade. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ololog I Rhinolog i , and Laryngolog y Emanuel Mark Last. Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy Administration Wolfgang A. Lieb, M.D. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Carl Lingamfelter. Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Dermatolog y and Syphilolog y Ansel Lipma.n. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiolog j William J. Loncan, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery Cornelius G. Lynch. MO. Assistant Professor of Clinical Anesthesiolog y Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Ralph F. MacDonai.d B.A., M.D., M.S. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Oie J. Maim. M.D. Associate Research Professor of Surgery V ' illiam F. Mai.iiney. B.A.. B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine R. Campbell Manson, B.S,. M.D. ssociate Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilolog y Ms Mi B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecolog i Charles W. Massey. M.D. Associate Professor of Radiolog y R.irikt F. McCracKAN, B.S.. M.A. Emeritus Professor of Biochemistry Howard McCii. Jr.. B.S,, l II. Assistant Professor o Clinical Medicine As: Walter II. Mendel, Mil, Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology Robert I. Miles. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Opel ' Dentistry I 01 is D, Mil- inn. Jr., D.D.S. Associate Professoi „l thai Diagnosis and Therapeutics J. Warren M..nti..i i . Mil Assistant Professor „, Clinita! Olologu Rlunolog r. and Laryngolog) William I Moore, M.D I ■ a) Clinical Obstclrt and Gynecolog i I Al vs Moi NTI k. B.A., Ph.D. I ' ■ ' Biophysics HOMAS W. MURRELL. M.D.. Lill.D Emeritus Professor of Dermatology and Syphilolog y Hi Km-. Nachman, B.S., M.D Lecturer in Legal Medicine E. Clifford Nelson. D.Sc. Associate Professor oj Microbiol, Hajek Nichols. PhD ant Professor „j Physiology LI. A. Peab.h.v B.A., M II ' Professor of Clinical Radiolog y ward C. Peple. PhD Professor of English Erline Perkins. B S . M s Assistant Professor of Nursing John E. Pipes. B.S. MP H Lecturer m Community Medicine (Sanitation ' Reno R. Porter. A.B.. M.D.. F.A.C.P Associate Professor of Medicine William B. Porter, M.D., F.A.C.P. Emeritus Professor of Medicine LOUREE POTTINGER, R.N.. M.S. Professor of JVursing Robert W. Ramsey. Ph.D. Professor of Physiology Wellford C. Reed B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.P Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Emmet K. Reid. A.B. Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration D Richardson. D.D.S ■lant Professor of Dental Roenigenolog y Ciiari.es N. Romaine. IV. B.A.. M.D Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmolog i Waytt E. Roye, M.D Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Henry P. Royster. B.S.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology Elizabeth K. Ryan. B.S., M.S. Assistant Professoi ol JVursing R. Elizabeth Samuels. P.T.. B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Frederick H. Schmidt. B.S.. M.S. Associate Professor of Biophysics t J. Scott. B.S., M D ' Pr ' ofessor of Clinical Median Lacy L. Shamburoer, A.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetric! RivMiin C. Sll ksi ma B.S.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Herbert Silvette. Ph.D. Visiting Professor ol Pharmacology Berenii i D. Skehan. A.B., M.N Associate Professor of JVursing Richard W. Slatten, D.D.S. Associate Professor oj Oral Pathology. Diagnosis, and Therapeutics Billy W. Si.oope. Ph.D. Assistant Professor oj Physics Li roy Smith. M.D. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery Mason Smith, B.S., Mil Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Mmiki. P. Smith. U.S.. M.D. Assistant Professor „i t Unicoi Otology. RJiinolog i. and Laryngolog i Gi idys V. Sni ml R.N.. B.S, Assistant ! ' ■ Lawrenci O.Snead, In.. B.S., M D. Assistant ' ■ til , ' utiotog I Sidney Solomon. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology Harold M. Syr..,-. B.S.. D.D.S. Professor of Oral Diagno sis and Therapeutics Daniel D. Talley, |r. A.B.. M.D., F.A.C.R, Emeritus Professor of Clinical Radiology J. WVRRICK THOIHS B.S.. M.D.. F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Lena B. Thomas, B.S.. M.S. ssislant Professor of Medical Technolog y Robert H. Thomas. B.A. Assistant Professor of Hospital Rudolph C. Thomas.,-,. Mil Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology W. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr. B.A.. M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine Harold V. Tiiormiill. A.B.. ILK Lecturer in Legal Medicine Charles E. Troi and B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.S Professor of Neurological Surgery Joseph V. Turner. Jr.. D D.S Assistant Professor of Clinical Crown and Bridge Prosthodonliei Frederick E. Vultff. Jr., B.S., M.D Associate Professor of Phyncal Median, and Rehabilitatior, EMMANI 11 I. Ill B.A., M.D ' .,, ,.,,,, „! (I, royal Otology. . ' ■ and Laryngolog i Wii liam I. Weaver, A.B., M.D. ssislant Professor of Community Median. R v, hi I 1 Wei MS. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation George a Wf.lchons, M Ii Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiolog, Associa Hi iin W Wiesma.nn, R.N., M S Assistant Profes Vw Ray C Williams Assistant Professor oj Bi, i Ki.iivrd K Will IAMS, II S . M II ssislant Professoi of Clinical Ophthalmology R..H, «r M Wilson, Jr .lis Mil A,,,, lant Professoi oj Clinical Radiology , S. Yird. K n I ' l, 11 Pharmacology I ( If LTV {18} fat Mtmotium R. Finley Gayle, Jr. 1891 - 1957 Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology William Harrison Higgins 1916 - 1957 Emeritus Professor of Medicine HjOLMAR LAURITES OsTERUD 1883 - 195 Emeritus Professor of Medicine Douglas VanderHoof 1879 - 1957 Emeritus Professor of Medicine and Former Member of Board of Visitors In memory of these former members of the Faculty who. for so many years, contributed greatly to the knowledge of the students and to the progress of the Medical College of Virginia, this page is dedicated. {19 STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE Dr. William R. Kay Student Health Director ' THIE student health service has been expanded over the years to provide comprehensive medical care for all students. Every student has come in contact with Doctor William Kay, student health physician, and Miss Edith West, student health nurse. Services provided include general physical examinations, semiannual chest x-rays, immuni- zations, and laboratory tests and medical care when indicated. The student health services plays an important role in keeping MCA ' students healthv and alert. 1 k ■ W Miss Edith West. R.N. i 20 } X le vast knowledge a physician must have in order to take his rightful place of service in his world has become a living part of the young man who leaves the corridors of his Alma Mater. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. . . . Longfellow MEDICINE DEDICATION is with grateful appreciation for his untiring efforts to guide, teach, and stimulate us with Ins insight, Ins skill, his experience, mid Ins conclusions that ivi the Senior Class in Medicine respectfully dedicate this section of the annual to Dr. Frederick. B. Mandeville. {24} SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS TTAYING recovered, in part, from the high mortality and morbidity of the Junior Final Exams., J-J- we embarked upon our Senior year of school here at the Obstetrical College of Virginia. To the wards and clinics we went, having much more self-confidence than last year at this time, dressed in our whites, carrying our bags and little black brains in our pocket. Yes. our pearl books soon became our most trusted and loyal friends — containing everything ' from the normal serum applesauce levels to the weekly football card. We still missed Hennigar at the C. P. C. ' s but Ringling Bros., Barnum and Hume met each Saturday morning to spice up things, not to mention play by play descriptions of Coleman ' s 763 Wookie operations. Although we had to take call at home or work nights and week ends we still had to send the Dean a letter explaining why we needed space in the goat lot. Seems like after room had been alotted to the dentist ' s tennis courts, the new turnpike, and parking spaces for dental, pharmacy and physical therapv students, nurses, secretaries, housekeeping and building and grounds, there just wasn ' t enough room for medical students. Meanwhile King and his trusted dog, Sgt. Miller, guarded the lot diligently. Speculation ran high as to who was going to be the new professor of Medicine, but the big question that we repeated to each other all year was, Where ya going to intern? Who did ya rank first? It is with much nostalgia that we think back over these four rapid, crowded, bustling years of hard work, fun, pleasant and unpleasant memories, realizing that — although Medical School is about to end — the study of medicine has just begun. GEORGE ROBERSON Vice-President Herbert Kauffman Historian {25} ■ ' DOUGLAS EUGENE ANDREWS Richmond, Virginia DONALD RICHARD BAILEY Bluefield, West Virginia Appointment: Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia JAMES PORTER BAKER Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi U.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Student Council, ' 54- ' 56, President Class, ' 57 Appointment: Massachusetts Memorial Hospital Boston. Massachusetts JAMES McDERMOTT BARNES Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi It Vanderbill Univcrail) Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Rii hmond, Virginia HENRY MAYNARD BELLAMY Rl ' RAI. R[ I RI.A I . YlRGINI ROBERT WILLIAM BESS, JR. Piedmont, West Vircinia THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS o SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WILMER KENNETH BLAYLOCK. Bristol. Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A., King College, Alpha Omega Alpha. Sigma Zeta Appointment: Duke Hospital Durham. Norlh Carolina DONALD BLETZ Lynchburg, Virginia DONALD CURTIS BLOSE Penn Laird. Virginia JOSEPH THOMAS BONES Pulaski. Virginia JANE TRIPLETT CARSWELL Manchester, North Carolina BEVERLY NOE CHAMBERS Valley Fork, West Virginia •sitv of North Carolina. Alpha Omega Alpha Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia ii . ' I - ft A {■27 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS MELVIN DAVIS CHILDERS. JR. Roanoke. Virginia RICHARD FRANKLIN CLARK Hampton, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi B.S.. College of William and Mary, Alpha Omega Alpha. Sigma Zcta, Alpha Sigma Chi. Class Secretary - rreasurer, ' 54. ' 55: Vice-President of Class. ' 55. ' 56: President of Class. ' 56. ' 57 : Secretary of Alpha Omega Alpha. ' 57, ' 58 Appoi Xew Ha Hospital JOHN WILLIAM CLINE Radford. Virginia LOWELL THOMAS COLEMAN Jodie, West Virginia ROBERT ELLWOOD COLLINS Harrisonbirg. Virginia ALFRED BARTLETT CRAMER. Ill orfolk, Virginia Phi Chi B.A., Virginia Military Institute. Alpha Sigma Chi; Vice-President of Class ' , ' 56, ' 57; Class Presideni. ' 5 . ' 58; Student American Medical Association, Secretary. Phi Chi, , 55- ' 57 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond. Virginia , I f ' 1 ■J 5 {28} w — « -. f i 11 JOHN ARMSTRONG CROSS, JR. Salem, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Hampden-SNcIncv, Phi Bcla Kappa. Chi Beta Phi Appointment: North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill. North Carolina JAMES RYLAND DARDEN, JR. Holland, Virginia JOHN WILLIAM DICKERSON Danville, Virginia Phi Chi A.B.. Duke University, Sigma Zela. Student Amerit Medical Association Representative. ' 57. Appointment: State University of Iowa Hosptl Iowa City, Iowa HAROLD PATTEY DINSMORE Hedgesville. West Virginia THOMAS EDWARD DONNELLY Bristol, Tennessee Alpha happa happa B.S., Emory and Henrv College: Class Vice-President. ' 53. ' 54; Honor Council, ' 57, ' 58; President. Alpha Kappa Kappa. ' 54, ' 55 Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital FRANK HUMBERT DUDLEY Martinsville, Virginia SCHOOL OF MEDICINE (23 4 ™ IV ' J , 5 0  •■■ ■ T 4 V 5 • • N GARDNER TYLER EDWARDS, JR. Franklin, Virginia Phi Civ B.A., Virginia Military Institute Appointment: University of Minnesota Hospital Minneapolis, Minnesota FREDERICK CARLYLE EVANS, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia JAMES LEE FERRELL Kenova, West Virginia THOMAS LARKIN FIELDSON Miami, Fi orida ALBERT ANDREW FRATRICK Mi Pennsylvania BERNARD WILLIAM FREUND, JR. Richmond, Virginia THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS { 30 } SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ROBKRT WAVERLY FRY Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH MICHAEL GARDNER HlLI.SVII.LE. VlRCINIA ROLAND GRAVATT GARRETT, JR. Blackstone, Virginia Phi Chi Appointment: Norfolk General Hospiial Norfolk, Virginia Appointment: Lewis Gale Hospiial Roanoke, Virginia B.S., Hon Medical College of Virginia, Alpha Sigma Chi or Council, ' 55, ' 56; Vice-President. Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 57, ' 58 intment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital; Richmond, Virginia Appo GERALD ALAN GILDERSLEEVE KENNETH ARNOLD GILL, JR. AMBLER RAY GOODWIN Norfolk, Virginia Union Level, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi U.S.. University of Virginia; Sigma Zeta; Chorus, ' 54- ' 57 Appointment: U. S. Public Health Service Hospital Boston, Massachuset ts B.A., University of Virginia .Iff. .mlment: V. S. Naval Hosp.lal Portsmouth. Virginia Appointment: Henrv Ford Hospital Detroit. Michigan r: {31 } THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS PATRICK GROSVENOR GRAHAM K s. s City. Missouri Phi Chi B.A., Williams College; Treasurer, Phi Chi Mbomlmtnl: Barnes Hospital M [.mi-. Mi iri CARL JACKSON GREEVER Welch. West Virginia WILLIAM EASLEY HALL Richmond. Virginia Phi Chi All.. W ' esl Virginia Universilv; B.S., Univcrsil of 1 I, .ii.la: (la- Vie-Pre-ident. ' 54, ' 55; Class President. ' 55, ' 56; President Siudrnt Rods. ' 57, ' -K Appointment: Philadelphia General Hospital Philadelphia. Pennsylvania ANDREW WILMER HARAWAY, JR Richmond, Virginia Appoinltr.ml: Universilj of Texas Mcdieal Branch Hospitals Galveston. Texas JAMES WILLIAM HARDING Virginia Beach. Virginia Thcta Kappa Psi B.S . William and Mars College Aopointmtnl: Georgetown Universilv Hospital U ashjngton, D. C. HOLLISTER SUMMERS HARRISON Canvas, West Virginia r r r i {32} 1 ) . SHERMAN EUGENE HATFIELD Oceana, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi West Virginia University Appointment: Memorial Hospital Charleston. West V: ,,,,, ROBERT DALE HESS Bridgeport, West Virginia A.J)., West Vi B.S., West Virginii EDWIN BEAUMONT HODGE, JR. Norfolk. Virginia HARRY FRANKLIN HOKE, JR. Emporia, Virginia Phi Chi B.A., Hampden-Svdnev College Appoint CLAUDE HYLTON Willis, Virginia B.S.. Bridgcuater College Appointment: Winchester Memorial Hospit Winchester. Virginia GEORGE BENTON IRONS. JR. Lewisburg, West Virginia SCHOOL OF MEDICINE {33 r i c v - 1 CHARLES LEON JENNINGS. JR. Vinton, Virginia HERBERT MYRON KAUFFMAN, JR. Richmond, Virginia Theta Kaftpa Psi B.S.. iAncliburg College; Alpha Omega Alpha: Sigma eta: Alpha Sigma Chi: Class Historian. ' 55, ' 56; Class Vice-President, ' 56. ' 57: President, Theta Kappa Psi. ' 50 Appomlminl: Western Rr,rr e Univcnta Hospitals Cleveland, Ohio BYRON PHILLIP KOGEN Richmond, Virginia ivcrsity of Texas Medical Bran, h Hospitals Galveston, Texas ANDREW LEE LAWRENCE. JR. I.I I i: ION. VlRGINI JAMES VVELLFORD LECKY Oxford, Ohio WILLIAM DOUGLAS LILLY Di nfvr. West Virginia THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS {M SCHOOL OF MEDICINE DAVID LEE LITCHFIELD CLABE WEBSTER LYNN, JR. LOUIS BENEDICT MASSAD Norfolk, Virginia Petersburg. Virginia Richmond. Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Hampdcn-Svdncv College Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia Apt Intmtnl: Medical College of South Carolina Hospitals Charleston. South Carolina Appm B.S.. Virginia Military Institute ntmtnt: Uconjc Washington Univcrsitx He Washington. D. C. JOHN ADDISON MATHEWS AltaVista, Virginia WILLIAM WALLACE McDONOUGH Alexandria. Virginia JOHN MILTON MILLER Virginia Beach. Virginia . i i 35 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS STAGE EDMUND MILLER Jerome, Virginia Theta Kappa I i B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Phi Kappa Phi Appoin HARRY LYNN MOOR!.. JR. Blacksbvrg, Virginia Alpha happa happa B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment. Mem Hospital Springfield, Ohio MARION JULIAN MURRAY. JR. Buena Vista, Virginia Theta happa Psi B.V. DjMdMin College; S, cm j Zeta: Treasurer. Theta Kappa Psi, ' 56, ' 57 !•■ nil ml: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond. Virginia JOHN JAY PAYETTE, JR. Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM FENNELL PEACH. JR. Newport News. Virginia Theta Kappa Psi S., Trm of Richmond; Freshmai Committee. ' 57; Intramural Basketb, Appointment: Medical College of r irtt i Richmond, Virginia II, ' 56, JUSTUS CUNNINGHAM PICKETT Morcantoun. West Virginia Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia - « i • ■ 56 1- JEANNE MARIE PLUNKETT GEORGE DON ROBERSON JESSE DAVIS ROBERTSON Richmond, Virginia Daytona Beach, Florida Richmond, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota Phi Chi B.A.. University of Richmond. Westhampton College Appointment: Baylor University Hospital Dallas. Texas A.B., Duke University, X-Ray Staff, ' 56, ' 57: Class Vice-President. ' 57, ' 58; Family Studies Group. ' 54. ' 55; Class Historian, 56, ' 57 Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond. Virginia Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia MARCUS NEIL ROGERS PHILIP MORRIS RUBIN HAROLD EVAN RUMBEL Forest Hill. West Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Richmond, Virginia Appointment: U. S. Public Health Service Hospital Norfolk. Virginia Appointment: Lackland Air Force Hospital. Texas Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond. Virginia SCHOOL OF MEDICINE o-i- •,-■ ) i EVA LOUISA SATCHWELL Richmond. Virginia ROBERT BRADLEY SCOTT Petersburg. Virginia Phi Chi I.S., University of Richmond. Sigma Zet; Umtnl: Bcllcv ' uc Hospital. 2nd Medical Div New York, New York OWEN CLAY SHULL Herndon, Virginia U.S.. University of Richmond; Washington and l.re University ' , Pi Kappa Alplia. Pi Alpha Nu Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond. Virginia GLADSTONE EDWARD SMITH, JR. Hurley, Virginia Lewis Gale Hospital EDWIN MARVIN SOKOI. New York, New York Phi Delia Epsilon U.S.. R.indolph-Ma,, n Collccc: Alpha Omega Alph. Sigma Zela President Phi Delta Epsilon. ' 57, ' 51 Secretary, Phi Delta Epsilon. ' 56. ' 57 I The Mount Sinai Hospital New York. New York JONAS COLEMAN STROUTH CLIN1 W , VlRGINI . il 1 ia ti in . Spartanburg fun i rjllegc Ohm Stair I ' llivo.m Mii.pifaU Columbus. Ohio THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS {X} SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ARNOLD FRANKLIN STROTHER Clarksburg. West Virginia RICHARD DEAN TESTER Pulaski, Virginia Phi Chi Hampden-Sydnev; Secreiarv-Treasurer, of Medicine, ' 57, ' 58 Appointment: Lewis Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia HENRY JOSEPH TUCKER. JR. Halifax, Virginia Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia RUFUS OSCAR VAN DYKE, JR. Tazewell, Virginia KARL KENNETH WALLACE, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi .A.. Hampden-Svdnev College; Student Counc ' 57, ' 58 ppointmmt: Medical College of Virginia Hospit; Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH PAUL W AMPLER Richmond, Virginia Alpha Omega Alpha A.B., Bridgewater College; President, Alpha Omega Alpha. ' 57, ' 58 Appointmtnt. Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia Wk {39} THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS WINFRED ONF.IL WARD Exmori Virginia ipi Men . Hosp l - Springfield, Ohio CHARLES OSCAR WATLINGTON Richmond. Vircima MARVIN LOUIS WEGER Newport News, Vircima Phi Delia Epsilon AH. Universil) ol Pennsylvania Appointment: Stuarl Circle Huspital Richmond. Virginia JOCK KOIXII.RS WHF.F.I.r.R Hampton. Virginia Phi Chi H.A.. Virginia Military Institute: Student Govern- ment. ' 54- ' 57; Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 57. ' 58; Student American Medical Association Appointment Medical College ol Virginia Hospitals Richmond. Virginia WM. WT.STWOOD WHITEHURST Lexincto.n. Virci.nta VIVIAN MYRTLE WILKERSON Highland Springs, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iola B.S., Man Washington College Appointment: Medical Collcee of Virginia Hospitals Richmond. Virginia •3 - ; u {40} V PATRICK. WILLIAMS White Sulphur Springs, West Vircinia EDWARD CROFT WILSON Alberta, Virginia RBT. WOODSIDE WOODHOUSE, III Virginia Beach, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Randolph-Maron Colleae Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia WILLIS FORREST WUNDER Tampa. Florida WILLIAM PHARO WILTSEE YOUNG Roanoke, Virginia I.S., Loyola University of the South; Sigma Ze Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Lackland Air Force Hospital, Texa NOT PICTURED CHARLES DOUGLAS JOHNSON Euing. Virginia SCHOOL OF MEDICINE {41 } THE CLASS OF 1959 Maritza Garrido Historian Richard Gascoigne President Charles Freed Vice-President Joseph Campbell Secretary- Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HOW Ions; ago was that September morning when we first became clinical clerks, or when we first donned that majestic emblem of advanced standing, the white jacket? How long ago did we first hear those West Virginia dialects talking incessantly about sports? At times it seems years, then again it seems only moments ago. So much has happened since then . . . First, we mastered the art-of-the-jacket. The art of cramming into its pockets (as an essential minimum): Stetho- scope, tourniquet, percussion hammer, pencil (lead), pencil (multicolored), pen (fountain), pen (ballpoint), penlight. black pearlbook. and a synopsis or handbook covering the current service. Also important to the I ' ve-been-around-tvpe was the accumulation and proud exhibition ol jacket slants. Got that changing a dressing in Surgery Clinic — This is plaster from Ortho — That brown there is from Pediatrics — And i his is REAL BLOOD ' . (This usually indicates he got in the way of a Resident who was clearing a clot out of a needle. ) And finally the grass stains of those on Psychiatry while the weather was still warm. Before long we were caught up in the hospital routine. Stats-CBS diff — first up — the remarkable vital capacity of patients on Pediatrics sickle cell — quiz conference — systolic murmur — the thrill of making a correct diagnosis — histories reaching for the true conjugate- that ' Doctor on your name— PX at McGuire — stay awake at X-ray conference or miss the jokes — rounds — seminars — urinalysis — and slide projection (the most exacting art of all). Literary achievement became important. The longer one could put pen to paper without spelling an entire word became the test of true greatness. Soon it was ED, WW CM with PMI in 5th LICS, MCI. and inf.. eyes PERLA. abd LK.SNF. This may have led to eventual obliteration of written language had it not been for an occasional test. Bui eventually the hand that shook so on drawing that first blood sample was an efficient part of the pre-dawn Vampire Service on Ward D. And as the year drew to a close, with one eye on the white pants that go with that little jacket and the other eye on exams, the class was stumbling about, bleary-eyed and weary, and mumbling into their coffee that age-old question, Can anyone read Cecil. Christopher, and Eastman in one week. ' {42} SCHOOL OF MEDICINE H mmk tM Spencer Del. Albright, III Richmond, Virginia John Morgan Appling Bluefield, West Virginia Leonard Anthony Austin Richmond, Virginia Thomas Morgan Beamon Norfolk, Virginia William Leon Bekenstein Charleston, West Virginia Walter Seijnious Barton Stonega, Virginia John Robert Blackmore Charles Leon Burns, Jr. Joseph Cameron Campbell Allendale, New Jersey Waynesboro, Virginia Marion, Virginia Gilbert Hamilton Bryson M rlene Boi.ling Cameron Charles William Coppedge Richmond, Virginia Norton, Virginia Powhatan. Virginia John Ligon Coyner Marlinton. West Virginia William Fred. Crutchiey, Jr. Clarksburg. West Virginia William Daniel Deep Richmond, Virginia Duane Emmett Cozart Mechanicsville, Virginia Mary Jane Monteiro de Carvalhc Sao Paulo, Brazil Otis William Doss, Jr. Madison Heights, Virginia Louis Arnold Frederick Richmond, Virginia James Lee Gardner Abingdon, Virginia Ronald Grayson Fearnow Charles Town, West Virginia Charles Conrad Freed, Jr. Waynesboro. Virginia gpiii John Fredric Denton Emory, Virginia Maritza Lavinia Garrido Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 1 ,JM fBm ■ 1 43 THE CLASS OF 1959 Richard Holt Gascoigne Kohlcr, Wisconsin Darrell Kay Gilliam Richmond, Virginia Robert Miller Harris Lewisburg, West Virginia Arthur Sewell Gear, Jr. Charlotte Court House, Virginia Cn ari is McDonald Graham. Jr. Purcellville, Virginia George Milton Hostf.tler Westover, Maryland William Thomas Johnson, Jr. Clarksville, Virginia John Norman King Norfolk, Virginia Lacev Milton Jacobs, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Juneus Frederick Kendall Charleston, West Virginia Joyce Lee Herrin Roanoke. Virginia Buonc Peck Lau Singapore, Malaya John Donald Mil i AR Warwick. Virginia Richard Carroll Neale, Jr. Tampa. Florida Robert I.ewin Leadbetter Robert William McCon.nell Moundsville. West Virginia Fort Blackmore, Virginia Withrow Reynolds Legge Robert Bruce McQueen Winchester, Virginia Graham, North Carolina Julian Joseph Ney James Edward Powers Robert Leroy Putze Harrisonburg, Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia Danville. Virginia Fletcher Bailey ' Owen, Jr. Ronald Anthony Pruitt Frederick Rahal Highland Springs, Virginia Kingsport, Tennessee Richmond, Virginia f v I ffr ? MikAiM {44 SCHOOL OF MEDICINE k k j. Arthur J rrell Raper Oakton, Virginia Michael Kenneth Rees Richmond, Virginia Dudley Skinner Robertson Wakefield, Virginia Patrick Augustine Reardon Richmond, Virginia Marion Dickinson Richmond St. Paul, Virginia Nathan Abram Safian Portsmouth, Virginia Joseph Sakakini, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Henry Madison Snell Richmond, Virginia George Holton Traugh, Jr. Fairmont, West Virginia Daniel Clint Smith Newport News, Virginia William Murrell Taylor South Hill, Virginia John Edwin Trevey Big Island, Virginia Jerry Ashby Trice Arlington, Virginia James Latane Ware Richmond, Virginia Wood Griffith Van Valkenburgh Suffolk. Virginia Marshall Lee Whitehair Roy James Yates Martinsburg, West Virginia Grundy. Virginia Anne Johnson Woodrum Cedar Grove, West Virginia Robert Richards Weiler Wheeling, West Virginia Joseph Marion Znoy Weirton, West Virginia NOT PICTURED Morton Bender Richmond, Virginia Reuben Broaddus, Jr. Bowling Green, Virginia Allen Clague, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Ernest Clements Richmond, Virginia Jan de Barker Durham, North Carolina Roy William Dent, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Clarence Carl Edwards Clifford, Virginia Blackwell Bugg Evans Forksville, Virginia Betty Leigh Garner New Yo rk, New York Robert Arthur Gindin Richmond, Virginia Jack William Hall Sandston, Virginia William Harris Newport News, Virginia Louis David Homer Falls Church, Virginia John Kolmer Salem, Virginia Lawrence Krivit Deal, New Jersey James Leonard Danville, Virginia JlMMIE MANGUS Charleston, West Virginia Basil McManus Richmond, Virginia Keith McNeer Highland Springs, Virginia Philip Morrison Kittery, Maine Daniel Nevvbill Wirtz, Virginia James Rahman Richmond, Virginia Richard Robertson Portsmouth, Virginia Malcolm Tenney Richmond, Virginia Galen Wampler Linville, Virginia Thomas Watson Richmond. Virginia William Wilkins Capeville, Virginia Lawrence Williams Morgantown, West Virginia Martha Wingfield Charlottesville. Virginia {45} THE CLASS OF I960 Arthur Cm man Sccrelarr-Treasurei Jacob Mathews Historian Edwin Williams President Thomas Wilson I ' ice-President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS 46 r 1 1 HESE are the limes that try men ' ' , souls. We can ' t help but repeat this quotation at the beginning of iliis reminiscence. Surely no other line could quite express how we have felt during this past year. We are not dismayed. Don ' t let that idea cross your mind. It is only that one year has been more than just twelve months as far as our life is concerned. We have aged more than just a year. To be sure, we have not lost any of our bravado. our desire, or our get up and go. Just let us say that, ' Medical School, like Hell, is not easily conquered. Yet. we still walk with the consolation that the harder the conflict the more sweet the triumph. We have worked hard this past year and we know that our work and our hopes will be fulfilled in direct proportion to each other. We haven ' t had time to leave our mark on these hallowed halls, but with each passinc; day that time draws closer. We will not be denied. Two years have passed and two years remain. This thought reminds us of still another saying. This time we will modifv it to say how we reallv feel. Cheer up the BEST is yet to come. Now, we are. so to speak, done with the basic principles of medicine, but we know that the basic principles are not done with us. Our real hope at this time is to bring forth the fruits of our instructors ' effort- in planting the seeds of doubt in our minds: for from these seeds we can hope to grow. We respect faith, but it is doubt that leads us to strive for an understanding. {46} SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Charles Franklin Andrews Richmond, Virgin Samuel Lee; Armeield, III Newport News. Virgin Ole Christian Bredrup, Jr. Richmond, Virgin Herbert Martin Brewer Portsmouth, Virgin John Mills Brut, Jr. Arthur Wade Burke, Jr. Harold Winston Burnetii Boykins, Virg Richmond, Virg Lynchburg, Virg Thomas Matteus Callaiiam Fay Ishmael Carr, Jr. Joe David Christian, Jr. Lynchburg, Virj Richmond, Virgin Smithfield, Virgin John Palmore Clarke Richard Joseph Cleveland Richmond, Virgin Richmond, Virgil Howard Carton Cohen Richmond, Virg Arthur Pugh Coleman, Jr. Rustburg, Virg Charles Alexander Curtis Falls Church, Virg Carter Lee Diggs Deltavillc, Virg ( i! I H. ' l.l All I N DliNNAI I Oak Hill. West Virgin Arthur Beryl Fareei. Jimmy Weldon Farley Portsmouth, Virgin Bluefield, West Virgin Sidney William Fini.ey Portsmouth, Virgin Clay Thomas Gardner, Jr. Bruce Thomas Garratt Norma Jean Goodwin- William Sims Grabeel Walter Hopkins Graham Harry Griffin Hager Leon Martin Harris, Jr. Gustavus Vasa Jackson, Jr. I )anville. Virgin Suffolk. Virgin Norfolk, Virgin Rose Hill, Virgin 1 [ampton, ' irg Chantilly, Virg Richmond, Yin Richmond. Viri 4iM m {47 THE CLASS OF I960 MJM Mmm George William Johnson Richmond. Virginia Stanley Abbott Laster Richmond, Virginia Alexander Pierson Levertv Richmond. Virginia Clinton Robert Lincoln Newport News, Virginia John Irving Lynch, Jr. Auburn, New York Everett Carter Lyon, Jr. Portsmouth. Virginia Hugh Ronald MacMahon Falls Church, Virginia Jacob Lee Mathews, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Donald Eucene Morel Richmond. Virginia Lawrence Russell Moter Bowling Green. Virginia Eugene Michael Newman Richmond. Virginia Maurice Nottingham. Jr. Exmore. Virginia Lewis Moses Omer. Ill James White Pancoast James Lloyd Patterson, Jr. Geraldine Winnie Paul Richmond. Virginia Richmond, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Richmond. Virginia Robert Mason Pilcher. Jr. Roanoke. Virginia George Emmett Pritchard Martinsville. Virginia John Ashburn Raw is Richmond. Virginia Walter Peter Reyei i. Jr. Pelham Manor. New York {4S SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Emmett Vvnston Richardson. Jr. Marion, Virginia William Lacy Robbins, Jr. Martinsville, Virginia Louise Wilkes Robertson Bedford, Virginia Robert Eugene Robinson Castlewood, Virginia Michael Rudko John Paul Sheils William Sol Sheils John Allan Sowers Richmond, Virginia Huntington, West Virginia Huntington, West Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Richard Louis Spencer, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina James Edward Stephens Richmond, Virginia Maurice Baskerville Tanner Quitman, Georgia Albert Sidney Thompson, Jr. Tazewell, Virginia Girard Vaden Thompson, Jr. Halsev Kent Van Duyne Robert Wayne Waddell Chatham, Virginia Towaco, New Jersey Galax. Virginia Bailey Graham Weathers, Jr. Stanley, North Carolina David Collin Williams Calvin Johnson Willis Capron. Virginia Crewe, Virginia Thomas Clifford Wilson Clarksburg, West Virginia Dabney Randolph Yarbrouch Richmond. Virginia _  + ■ ft, K -I ■ ' fmd-MStk Owen Rodney Blackbur.ne Dora Alene Blake Lynchburg, Virginia Oak Hill. West Virginia Jimmie Wayne Bush NOT PICTURED Carolyn Jean Martin Rosser Rudolph Sidney Rouse Sewell Richmond, Virginia Arlington. Virginia New London, North Carolina Jonesville, Virginia John Albert Hagy ' Tazewell, Virginia Richard Floyd Burke Steele, Jr. Petersburg. Virginia Betty Delores Stough Charlotte, North Carolina Dorothea Marie Wacker Richmond, Virginia Edwin Leon Williams, Jr. Christiansburg, Virginia ■{49} THE CLASS OF 1961 Leah Eubank Historian George Niedermaver Vice-President Joseph Sampson President Read McGehee Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS THE Class of ' 61 would like to express deepest ap- preciation to the faculty for helping; us to learn those facts so important for future success in medicine: Never to steal a calvaria The meaning of soo, glob, and gunk Always to bring a dictionary to lab Why massage won ' t make hair grow To doubt the authenticity of posted grades The frequency of lymphatic drainage on exams Christmas parties are fun Never to leave lab before 4:15 How to get cut off at C. I. The advantages of art 101 The necessity of pearl diving How to say huh The jovs of big league pine-pong The structure of King Arthur ' s Castle How to stuff in one ' s shirt with female med students in the hall Never to sleep in Dr. Burk ' s Histology review The decreasing numbers seen in labs due to Uncle Joe ' s new bowling machine The sound of colored pencils hitting the floor during lecture Never to take home brain stems Tick-tock doesn ' t refer to the sound of a clock With t his wealth of knowledge We ' ve absorbed so well, It ' s easy to see Next year will be hell. {50} SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Benjamin Randolph Allen, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Howard Lacy Armistead, Jr. Alexandria, Virginia Richard Harding Armstrong Charlottesville, Virginia John William Barnard Grundy, Virginia Wyatt Sanford Beazley, III Richmond, Virginia Owen Riley Boone Wirtz, Virginia William Grant Boice Harrisonburg, Virginia John Donald Bovver Bedford, Virginia Charles Wesley Brandt Richmond, Virginia David Brandt Little Neck, New York Hervey Peery Brittain Tazewell, Virginia Richard Thomas Brown Rocky Mount, Virginia Cornelius Byrd Courtney, Jr. Newport News, Virginia Virgil Lee Curry Marlinton, West Virginia Russell Lewis Davis, Jr. Rocky Mount, Virginia Edgar Smith Douglas, Jr. Danville, Virginia Rodney Gorhman Elliott New Orleans, Louisiana William George Ellis, Jr. Harley Morton Ellman Leah La Verne Eubank Steubcnville, Ohio Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia William Byrd Evans Herman Ray Finney South Boston, Virginia Martinsville, Virginia Harold Leon Goldberg Walter Lee Grubb, Jr. Boston, Massachusetts Roanoke, Virginia Lawrence Donald Hanback, Jr. Richmond, Virg Ira Lionel Hancock, III Creeds, Virg Erwin Herbert Harlfinger John Simon Harman Richmond, Virg Harman, West Virg M tfl ft 51 Jr 4.V. THE CLASS OF 1961 f J £ - L,-«4 [n Herbert Witt Harris, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Mortimer Dantzler Heizf.r Rufus Oliver Howard Benjamin Newman Jones Rawlings, Virginia Bon Air, Virginia Richmond. Virginia Harry Greene Kennedy, Jr. Charleston, West Virginia Donald Aubrey Knight Stanardsville, Virginia John Joseph Kriz Richmond. Virginia Fritz Lin Hongkong, China Sherman Master Lawrence, Massachusetts John Howard McCulloch Beckley, West Virginia Read Flournoy McGehee. Jr. Colonial Heights. Virginia Paul Randolph McNeer Highland Springs, Virginia Robert Thomas Mosby, Jr. Newport News. Virginia Burton Alan Moss Portsmouth, Virginia Stuart Edwin Nichols, Jr. Richmond, Virginia George Huntas Niedermayer Richmond, Virginia Walter John O ' Donohue, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Graham San-ford Palmer Richmond, Virginia Walter Reams Perkins, Jr. Roger Wade Perry. Jr. Charles Thomas Polis George William Porter. Jr. Richmond. Virginia Staunton, Virginia Louisa, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Ramon Norwood Redford, Jr. Lynchburg. Virginia Donald Lloyd Reed Hanover Court House, Virginia William Henry Reese, Jr. Sterling. Virginia James Caldwell Repass Lumberport, West Virginia Richard Bailey Robins Norfolk, Virginia | mi s Smith Robison White Stone. Virginia {52} SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Horace Leslie Rose, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Joseph Luther Sampson, Jr. Donald Edward Seim Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Frank Brittlebank Simpson, III Smithfield, Virginia Russell Bruce Smiley, Jr. Yvonnecris Smith Salem, Virginia Newport News. Virginia Julian Smith Stoutamver Front Royal, Virginia Jonathan McClellan Sutton Richmond, Virginia Jack Burns Svkes Raven, Virginia Milton Rexwood Ticnor, Jr. Richmond, Virginia James Luther Towe Richmond, Virginia John Mills Turner, III Lynchburg, Virginia William Vernon Tvnes, II Norfolk, Virginia Richard Terrell Wade Earle Rawlings Ware Lynchburg, Virginia Fredericksburg, Virginia Rufus Hawkins Warren Roseboro, North Carolina Ro bert Leon Watson Henderson, Kentucky Harry Albert Wellons, Jr. Victoria, Virginia Robert Alexander Whisnant, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Henry George White, Jr. James Gary Williams Hong Yooke Woo Gerald Thomas Yagel Margaret Eileen Zee Norfolk, Virginia Danville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Richwood, New Jersey Luisa Garcia-Negron Rio-Piedras, Puerto Rico William Rudelle Pulliam Richmond, Virginia NOT PICTURED Norman Albert Templon Shenandoah, Virginia Harold Biddle Vogel Mathews County, Virginia Carolyn Jane Wilkinson Clarksburg. West Virginia {53} V education of the public and health teaching are the greatest tasks that lie ahead for the modern doctor of dentistry. Fear need no longer be a part of that visit to the dentist. Due to the unfailing efforts of these members of the health team, many people will have the opportunity to live happier, healthier lives. DEDICATION The Senior Dental Class respectfully dedicates this portion of the 1958 X-Rav to Dr. Richard Lee Simpson, Jr. Beneficent devotion to dentistry and its students is but a facet of his line stature as the perfect gentleman. {56} SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AS WE prepare to step out into a new world to see our ambitions fulfilled, the memory of these years at MCA ' now becomes a treasure of memorable occasions. This, the last small class, has had its share of embarrassing situations — setting teeth in the wrong arch, swallowing of finished inlays, extractions not indicated, exposures, etc. Through error we learn, but we ' ll always be indebted for our clinical guidance ever available and so greatly needed at first. Each of us possesses a volume of individual memories, but could a few remarks be sufficiently thought provoking now and in the future? We might remember our projectionist, Malbon, showing a scene of Bill Pearlman developing in the dark room while Windy Hall provides the narrative and Jones sings a sad ballad in accompaniment. Embryo Rorrer will be remembered for his antics, fine insight con- cerning girls from the Azores, and his always willing assistance to Boyd, Radcliffe, Hearne, Tucker, and McGuire in difficult lab procedures. Maybe you can hear Wilson and Snead inquiring of Dodson about how to acquire and manage a large family. Now, as Seniors, firm resolutions are being made for future years, and as we go our various ways let us not forget the real friendships that existed throughout this long yet brief stay at MCV. The decision and duty is ours to resolve to keep up the high standards of the profession which have been impressed upon us by the faculty. To these men of high ideals we submit our gratitude for guidance and patience. Our paths have not always been easy ones, and we are frightened at the thought of ignorance, but by realizing that superior training has been provided, by being eager for new knowledge and always hopeful of mastering the essentials, we move onward to command recognition as members of the health team in the future. Bennett Marbon Vice-President Howard Woolwine Historian Paul Mof.rschell Secretary- Treasurer Seated Llewellyn Flippen President {57} i m m 7- I 4 HENRY PAT BARHAM Portsmouth, Virginia Psi Onw a kcpi, Dl : of Ri. s 54- 5B; Inn i.l: CI 4- ' 58; American Denial nural Sofihall. ROBERT SIDNEY BARLOWE Suffolk, Virginia Psi Omega B.A., College of William and Man; Honor Conn Inti ' 54- ' 5- fOHN IMRIE BOWMAN. JR. Roanoke, Virginia Psi Omega B.S. in Commerce, Washincion and Lee University; Sigma 7.cta: Recipient ol National Institute of Health Fellowship, 1957; President of Class, ' 54. ' 55; Rush Chairman Psi Omeija. ' 55, ' 56; House Manager Psi Omega. ' 55. ' 56; V. M. C. A. Church Represrnative, ' 55- ' 57; Student Dental .Society, ' 54- ' 57 [AMES ARNOLD BOYD Pi I I RSBURG, VlRCINIA I ' m Omega .andolph-Macon College; Treasu JAMES BRITT BRADLEY. JR. OTIS ALLEN BRISTOW, JR. Moncks Corner, South Carolina West Point, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Psi Omega Univcrsit% of South Carolina; [uniot imerican il i, ' 55- ' 58; Sludcnl Denial Society, •57, ' 58; Baseball, ' 54. ' 55 U.S. Den Virginia Polytechnic Insti |.in . t.il Association, ' 54- ' 58; Student Den •54- ' 58 ir Am lal St THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS fsaf SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY RICHARD TALMADGE BROCK Charleston, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delia DONALD ALAN BRLNTON, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Psi Omega B.S. in Pharmacy, Medical College of Soul! Carolina: B.S. hi Edu ation, Univt rsitv of Virginia; [n Studcni Dental Sacietv. President, ' 57, ' 58, Vice- Aim riran Dc n, ' 54- ' 58; Student be President, ' 56. ' 57; Delia Sigma Dell . Worth) Society , ' 54- ' 58; Slut ■in Council, ' 55- ' 58 Master, ' 56, ' 57, Grand Master, ' 57 ' 58 WILLIAM FLEMING BRYSON Woodruff, South Carolina Psi Omega B.S., Davidson College; Chaplain of Psi Omega ' 55. ' 56; junior American Denial Association, ' 54 ' 58; Student Dental Society, ' 54- ' 5K JESSE ROBERT COLE, JR. Warwick, Virginia S.S.. College of William and Ma JOHN LINDNER COREY Alexandria, Virginia Psi Omega WILLIAM SMITH DODSON Spring Garden, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia U.S.. Hampclen-Sydney College f s V {59} THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS GERALD EIXHORX XoRFOLK, VlRCINIA Alpha Omega Medical College of Virginia: Lr i Carolina : Alpha Omega, Treasure MARSHALL CHARLES ENGLAND, JR. Dillwyn, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta U.S.. Marvville College; Athlelic Council. Viee- DOXALD CORBET EVANS Wilmington, Xorth Carolina Psi Omega A.B.. East Carolina College GRAYSOX GOODE FITZGERALD Cheriton, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia I.S.. Duke L ' nivcrsif Scho LLEWELLYX TUCKER FLIPPEN Crewe, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia Class Willi. iversitv of Richmond; Pn 58; Honor Council. ' 56, Scholarship Award. ' 56. : nl ol Senior Junior A.D. Delta Sigma JAMES ANDREWS FLOWERS. JR. Lynchburg, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia l.S. in Pharmacv. Medical College of Virgini; Randolph-Ma Srcretar -Treasurer of Cla ' 54, «. • {60} ■ % j l RALPH RICHARD FUTTERMAN Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega A., New York University; Alpha Omega. Treasure ' 56, ' 57, Vice-President, ' 57, ' 58 PAUL CHILDS HALL Clintwood, Virginia Psi Omega B.A., Beven College GORDON ARTHUR HEARNE Cradock, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S,, Randolph-Macon College; Sigma Zeta; A.D. Williams Award, ' 55. ' 56; President of Medical College of Virginia Student Government. ' 57, ' 58; President of Class, ' 56, ' 57: Vice-President of Sigma Zeta. ' 57, ' 58; President Dental School Student Bodv, ' 57, ' 58; Delaware Vallev Alumni Award, ' 57, ' 58 ARNOLD MATHLYS HOFFMAN Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega B.S., University of Richmond HERMAN LUDLOW JONES, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia College of William and Mary; Jun Dental Association, ' 54- ' 58; Student E ' 57, ' 58; Intramural Basketball, HOWARD LEE KESSER Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega of V,rgi, fun SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ■161 f n ROBT. MARSHALL LAWRENCE, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Psi Omega U.S., Medical College of Virginia; Univcrsil) ol Virginia; [unior American IVunl A i. n. ' M- iK, I ' m ()m.- u .-i. HlM,„,.m, ' iV Sni.l.-nl Denial As- alion, ' 54- ' 58; Y. M. C. A.. ' 57 WILLIAM KENN ETH LENNOX Hampton, Virginia Psi Omega U.S., Randolph-Macon College BENNETT AUSTIN MALBOX Richmond, Vircinia Delta Sigma Delta WILLIAM HUDSON MANKIN, JR. Richmond. Virginia Psi Omega B.S., Medical College ol Virginia; Univcrsil) - JESSIE WILLIAM M S.YHEW, JR Gre 1 n . Virgini Delta Sigma Delia B.S., Norlli Carolina Slate I -.11 ROBT. LEONARD McCLANAHAN, JR. Grundy, Virginia Psi Omega U.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Alpha Sigma Chi, President, ' 57, ' 58; Honor Council Repre- sentative, ' 54. ' 55; Y. M. C. A. Church Representative. ' 55 56; Varsitj Basketball, ' 54 ' 56; Intramural Basketball, ' 54- ' 58; Psi Omega, President. ' 57, 58, ii c-Prcsidcnt, ' 56, ' 57, So retary, ' 55, ' 56 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS {62 SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY GEO. ROBERT CLAYPOOL McGUIRE Logan, West Virginia Psi Omega West Virginia University PALI. GERARD MOERSCHELL, JR. Virginia Beach, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.A. College of William and Marv; Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe, ' 55, ' 56; Junior Class, Secretary- Treasurer, ' 56, ' 57; Senior Class, Secretary-Treasurer, ' 57, ' 58; Freshman Class. President, ' 54, ' 55 NORMAN PATRICK MOORE Norfolk, Virginia Delta .Sigma Delta . and B.S., St. Vincent College ; Junior Amer t.tl Association, ' 57, ' 58; Student Dental Sot: ' 55- ' 58; Baseball, ' 55, ' 56 ROBERT GARLAND MOORE Wytheville, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.A., Emory and Henry College JAMES HAROLD MULLINS Pound, Virginia LEROY JERRY PEARLMAN Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega B.S.. University of North Carolina; Vice-President of Class. ' 54, ' 55; Alpha Omega, President, ' 57, ' 58, Sccrct.tr . ' 55. ' 56; Intrafraternitv Council, ' 57, ' 58 63 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM PEARLMAN Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega M. C. V. School of Pharmacy; Sign Ho No, RALPH EWART PETREL. JR. Charlotte, Xorth Carolina Psi Omega B.S.. Davidson College BROWNIE EDWARD POLLY, JR. Big Stone Gap, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Emory and Henry College ; Ju Set rrtarv-Treasurcr of 7, ' 58; Honor Council. ' 57, ' 58; :-Presidcnt of Class. 5f.,. ' 57 EDWARD HARRIS RADCLIFFE South Hill, Virginia of Richmond; Sigma Zeta ROBERT SHANNON RAKESTRAW Greenville, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delia B.S., Furman University; Junior American Dental ssociauon, ' 54- 58; Student Denial Society, ' 54- ' 5S HAROLD PRESTON REMINES Clintuood, Virginia Psi Omega Polv 0C  5k v.? •{64} EDWARD EUGENE RORRER Coeburn, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta University of Richmond JAMES LOWELL ROSS Norfolk, Virginia Delta Sigma Delia -liversilv of Virginia; Junior American Dental ion, ' 55- ' 57; Student Dental Society, ' 54- ' 57 THEODORE SAM SAVVAS Charleston, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta B.S., The Citadel RONALD DAVID SHOCKET Richmond. Virginia Alpha Omega I.A., University of Richmond: Tennis. ' 55- ' 5 WILLIAM IRVIN SNEAD Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S.. Hampdcn-Svdncy College: Junior Dental Association, ' 56- ' 58; Young Men ' Association. Vice-President. ' 57. ' 58; Hon ' ' 55, ' 56 . ■■, ROY ELLINGTON STANFORD, JR. Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega Univ ' 56. an Psi Omega Clary, ' 56. ' 5 ' SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY •{65} 1 HAROLD ETHAN TUCKER Bridgeport, West Virginia Psi Omega A.B., West Virginia University; Mem., Am: junior American Denial Association. ' 54- ' 58; Student Dental S . i4- ' 58; Intramural Basketball. ' 54- - 5 ZED WAMPLER, JR. Richmond, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta Pharmacy. Medical College of Vi NORMAN CARL WESSINGER Springfield, Soi ' th Carolina Delta Sigma Delia B.S., I lemson College; Junior American Dental As- sociation, ' 54- ' 58; student Dental Society, -: . ' 58 MARVIN FRANCIS YVES! Ivor. Virc inta Psi Omega rilll, IP PENDLETON WILSON D nvii le, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia Hamp HOWARD AUSTIN WOOLWINE Favetteville, West Virginia Psi Omega B.S., Concord ( ollcee: |unior American Dental As- sociation. ' 54- ' 58; Student Dental Sot iel . ' 54- ' 58; t lass Historian, ' 56- ' 58 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS , 66 ]• SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY un THE CLASS OF 1959 Tillman Matthews Vice-President William Fulgham Historian Ronald Jones Secretar i - Treasurer Clifton Rutter President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS TfTE. HAVE survived the Sophomore year and our roll call has remained unchanged. Physiology, Doctor Hencgar ' s Pathology, and all the courses that put fear into Sophomores are in the past. The clinic has exhibited more challenges than we expected but we have met them with the aid of patient professors. We have been embarrassed to answer the question. Am I your first patient? to restore the wrong tooth, and muscle trim the acrylic tray — without the compound impression. Some of us have been caught with our dirty hands in the cotton container or a general chart mixup. These incidences have been humorous to us but obstacles with which all Juniors musl contend and conquer. The initial shock of the clinic is over for our class and now we will settle down to learning and enjoying the practice of dentistry. ■{68 } SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY o o Herbert Fleet Adams. Jr Montross, Virginia Carroll Graves Bennett Martinsville, Virginia Robert Lane Binda Hampton, Virginia John Wilkins Ames, Jr. James Irwin Bernhardt Stephen Bissei.l Richmond, Virginia Arlington, Virginia St. Albans, West Virginia Richard Eugene Blanchard Douglas Sellers Bruce John Butler Hampton, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Vance, South Carolina Charles Marvin Bress William Buck Bernard Price Cempella Norfolk, Virginia Georgetown, South Carolina Filbert, West Virginia Robert Vaughan Dices Warwick, Virginia Ernest Diaz Miami, Florida Roy Lee Earp Angier, North Carolina Robert Clements Daniel Landis Detwiler Arlington, Virginia Herndon, Virginia Martin William Damskv Newport News, Virginia Terry Elmore Max Fisher William Mathews Fulgham Alberta, Virginia Beckley, West Virginia Windsor, Virginia Amil Lero ' Ervin Wallace Macon Forloines Ralph Nathan Greenway Waynesboro, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Covington, Virginia MliM MMik m ,:-:;S: .. ta { 69 } THE CLASS OF 1959 4 John Hunter Gum Churchville, Virginia Richard Kay Halloran Richard Thomas Heath Charleston, West Virginia Esmont. Virginia Falcon Hodces Guthrie William Gray Hawkins Harry Hodces Nathalie. Virginia Keysville, Virginia Richmond. Virginia Richard Lynn Holzbach Robert Douglas Humphrey, Jr. Frederick Dale Hyatt Newport News, Virginia Rural Retreat. Virginia Rose Hill. Virginia Matthew James Howli.i Bernard Hurowitz Donald Lamar Johnson Chuckatuck, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Ri in i i Darwin Jones Woodlawn, Virginia Riiblri Saunders Jordan, III Danville. Virginia William Winered Jone. 1 Vinton, Virginia Walter Eucene Kilbocrne Big Stone Gap, Virginia John Roger Riser Wise. Virginia John Alex Ko.ntopanos, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia James Ray l.i wis Richmond, Virginia Antony ' Cornelius Livingstone Miami, Florida { Or SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY  v f L- r — - 4 ft Thomas Jackson Martin Belington, West Virginia Gerald Joseph McGra Richmond, Virginia Tillman Bei.via Matthews Scranton, South Carolina Charles Byron Morton Chatham, Virginia Jack Ai.an Menius William Mosf.ley New Bern, North Carolina Blackridge, Virginia John Marshall Padgett Charles Raymond Penney Kenneth Lionel Psillas Newport News, Virginia Columbia, South Carolina Charles-Town, West Virg inia Floyd Lester Parrish Thomas Phai.en Norman Clifton Rutter, Jr. Clover, South Carolina Harrisonburg, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Elliot Lvdwell Shearer Lynchburg, Virginia Bernard Fletcher Smith Norfolk, Virginia Alan Jerome Wilensky Pall Decker Yost Charleston, South Carolina Portsmouth, Virgini; Leonard Alfred Wincard Blacksburg, Virginia Perry Roderick Stubbs, Jr. David Lee Via Christiansburg, Virginia Christiansburg, Virginia Emory Rolston Thomas Stanley Loyd Wellins Harrisonburg, Virginia Miami, Florida NOT PICTURED Robert Bruce Allen Platon Alexander Brown Newport News, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Madison Rankin Price Newport News, Virginia «v 4 M 2 {71} THE CLASS OF 1960 Robert Martin Seer el ar - Treasurer Ralph Gibson President Claude Godwin Vice-President Frank Richardson Historian SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS TV7ITH a countdown of seventy-two, the Sophomore Class of Wood Memorial was launched into the second orbit of Dental Education. The first stage rocket, a powerful gold plugger, brilliantly defied the gravitational pull of Operative Dentistry, but the polymorphonuclear leukocyte storms of the Pathologysphere dealt several crushing blows to the ego of our class. The realms of Crown and Bridge, Prosthetics, Orthodontia, Physiology. Pharmacology, Roentgenology, Genetics, and Dental Materials were explored as our rocket soared into new territory. Despite the fact that those areas gave us plenty to think about, they could not deter our journey upward. As we started to orbit, many interesting phenomena were presented to us. but perhaps the most startling discovery we made was the relationship of Dentistry to the other Sciences. Dentistry is not a separate entity. It is a coalescence of knowledge belonging to each of the scientific fields: it is a part of the whole of Science, and ma nifests itself to the student only when he has acquired the ability to comprehend Science as a whole. Contrary to the belief of many, this is not an age of specialization. A profession such as Dentistry requires the knowledge of certain specific facts and technical skills, but the circumscribed or stereotyped mind is of no value to progressive dentistry. Our class has enjoyed a successful Sophomore year, and we are looking forward to the clinic with anticipation. We hope the forthcoming venture will lie as interesting as the past two years. {72} SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Wells Avery Anderson Buffalo, New York Robert Glenburn Askins Lake City, South Carolina Wii liam Earl Avant Georgetown, South Carolina Edmund Gerald Barron Moncks Corner, South Carolina Jack Belchee Baugh North Tazewell, Virginia Charles Anderson Brown- Dale Howard Bruce Stanton Key Calhoun Norfolk, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Ronald Maury Cantor Guy Chalmers Clayton Jack Dean Cole Walter Robert Dillow, Jr John William Duncan Beverly Barham Dodson John Robert Eshleman Richmond, Virginia Danville, Virginia Chilhowie, Virginia Bland, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Harrisonburg, Virginia Robert Godfrey Evans Tappahannock, Virginia Charles Turner Fabian Charleston, South Carolina Elmer Orva Fisher, Jr. Fort Lauderdale, Florida James Harrison Fletcher Appalachia, Virginia Robert Edward Fox Charleston, South Carolina Ralph Gibson, Jr. Claude Oliver Godwin Tames Graham E Richard Kennedy Green- Wayne Thomas Green BaRnette Keith Haley John Hopkins Harding, Jr. Robert Franklin Harman Waverly, Virginia Valdosta, Georgia lone, North Carolina Richmond, Virginia Yorktown, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Lilian, Virginia Grundy, Virginia {73} THE CLASS OF 1960 Ronald Lee Hayne; Hubert Eric Heiden Freeman. West Virginia Lake City, South Carolina l.kliK I It k NI I Miami. Florida R.OVV1 I Y I lUBEARC Gaffney, South Carolina I.i mir Raymond Hudson. Jr. .Newport News, Virginia Robert Witten Humphrey Norfolk. Virginia James Strong Huneycutt Appalachia. Virginia Jims Franklin Hunt Poquoson. Virginia Stanley Bernard Jones Alberta. Virginia Robert Rk hard Keen Parkersburg. West Virginia Michael Francis Kivi.ichan Staunton. Virginia Cecil Horc.er Knicht Columbia. South Carolina John Howard Knight Peter James Kostel Charlottesville, Virginia Clifton Forge, Virginia Pano John Liatos Charleston, South Carolina Bobby Alton Lomax Churchland, North Carolina Bruce Irvinc Longman Thomas Grant LuCKAM Arnold Robert Mannis William Copeland March Norfolk. Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Miami. Florida Holland. Virginia Bobby M rk Martin John Spottswood Mason !o ington. Virginia Richmond. Virginia Reuben Cordon MoCragken Greens ille. South Carolina French Hale Moore, Jr. Abingdon. Virginia John Maynard Pool Norfolk. Virg Frank Raymond Richardson Barhamssille. ' irg Doit; I as Champe Roane Benjamin Lewis Schulwolf Norfolk. Virg Norfolk, Virg {74} SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Covie Effinger See Ronald Albert Shei in David Richard Sipes James Harrlson S.vii hi Mathias, West Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Alexandria, Virginia Hurley, Virginia Carl Hjalmar Sommardahl, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Jimmy Reed Si am i ■ Abingdon, Virgini; Howard Burton Stanton, [r. Wii.i iam Edward Tuggi.i Morlev Franklin Vail Richlands, Virginia Keysville, Virgini Roseland, Virginia Thomas Forrest Van Kf.uren Columbia, South Carolina Jerome Howard Wi ins i Donald Edward Whelk Norfolk, Virginia Chilhowie, Virgini. Roswell Wilson Rock Hill, South Carolina William Faulkner Wine Arlington, Virginia William Ferris Wilson Ridgeway, South Carolina NOT PICTURED Douglas Boyd Nuckles ftfcntfe Lifc tfFJMiW € J Hampton, Virginia {75} THE CLASS OF 1961 Francis Sheii.d President William Lea Vice-President Donald Chastain Secretar i - 7 reasurer John McIntire Hiiloiiun FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS THE clay of September 11, 1957, began a new and extremely important chapter in the personal histories of eighty aspiring individuals seeking the coveted title of Doctor of Dental Surgery. This disorganized group was to be- come, with time, an integrated, functioning body known as the Class of 1961. To many this date was the culmination of years of dreams. To otheis it was a ledge in the climb toward the heights of a profess ' onal career. But, nevertheless, many bound-up hopes and anticipations were entangled in this amorphous group. To manv this date was the culmination of years of dreams. To others it was a ledge in the climb toward the heights of a professional career. But. nevertheless, many bound-up hopes and anticipations were entangled in this amorphous group. After registration and the Opening Convocation came the buving of books and equipment along with the lamiliar reply, You can get it at the bookstore. Checks flew like poker chips. Quickly we were within the cryptic vault of medical knowledge. It was with hesitation that we scanned the new and shiny pages of the huge Gray ' s Anatomy, soon to be stained by the adipose tissue of our constant companion, the cadaver. As fall grew older we grew wiser. Difficult terminology which abounded in our new courses became lamiliar to us. We found that worry was unavoidable, but served to emphasize the importance ol these courses. I he new language became a part of us. Early in the fall we got our first taste of fraternity life at the Medical College of Virginia. In observance of a new restriction we were unable to pledge a fraternity our first year. This only meant, however, that the fraternities must support us instead ol vice versa. Willi the end of the second quarter came also the end of Cross Anatomy, Neurology, and Biochemistry. Who can remember such things as the bregma, conns medullaris or cholesterol? These were to be • salted away for the national boards. The spring quarter has rounded out a year of effort, with last minute cramming and final grades. May we all lie blessed by letters low in the alphabet. A year of common and shared experience is now behind us. What began as a loose assemblage of students has now become a coordinated bod tin- (lass of 1961. {76} SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY William Everett Aldridge Burlington, North Carolina Richard Kingsley Ames Daytona Beach. Florida Teddy Earl Barker Denmark, South Carolina John Humphreys Biggs III Norfolk, Virginia Samuel Shearer Bisese William Howard Blanch James David Blankenbeckler James Avery Booker, Jr Portsmouth, Virginia Miami, Florida Radford, Virginia Richmond, Virginia William Franklin Bourne Conway, South Carolina Thomas Pollard Bowe, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Thomas Edward Burke Harrisonburg, Virginia William Steve Burkholder Bristol. Virginia Thomas Edward Butt Donald Lee Chastain Kyle Wesley Coffey Erwin Gerald Cogen David Edgar Couk Dan Ward Culbertson William Thad Davis Wallace Walker Edens Pocahontas, Virginia Lake Wales, Florida Roanoke. Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Gate City, Virginia Dillon, South Carolina Jonesville, Virginia Thornton Hurt Elmore Joe Espinola, Jr. William Howell Farthing Basil Jackson Friend McKenny. Virginia Tampa, Florida Wytheville, Virginia Max Meadows, Virginia Jon Henry Gerdes James Russell Gore Joseph Donald Griffith Leon Curtis Hall, Jr. Wilmington, North Carolina Loris, South Carolina Luray. Virginia Norfolk, Virginia I m r H r. t mm mmsMw mlm- {11} THE CLASS OF 1961 Alan Stoelting Helwic Alexandria, Virginia Rom ki Ernest Hendry Fort Myers, Florida Robert Newland Henley Appalachia, Virginia Charles Betts 1 [oc will Newport .News. Virginia M-A David Warren Holi.lv I. Mil VlNCEN I l.SEMAN David ( ' , rland Johnson Hampton. Virginia Amherst, Virginia Marion. Soutli ( larolina Joseph Belton Johnson Appalachia, Virginia James Edward Johnson. Jr. Richmond, Virginia Bruce Ai.dkn Ketner Rockwell. North Carolina Benjamin Franklin Knight, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia Georol Ramsay Knox Yorktown, Virginia Joseph Albert Knuckley Columbia, South Carolina VVn liam 1 ' ali I.i . Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia Louis Paul Leresche McLean. Virginia J Stuar I LtPMAN Portsmouth, Virginia Charles Alexander Lowman Charleston. West Virginia John Worth Lynn Petersburg, Virginia Alexander James Mallis Roanoke. Virginia Richard Christopher Mariani Miami, Florida Wiiii i James Maxwfi i Florence. South Carolina Wn i i m Y n McAbee, Jr. Chester. South Carolina John Arthur McIntire Falls Church, Virginia JdSI I ' ll I low kll MoRG. Pine [He, West Virginia {78} SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Harold Jackson Payne Mark Nathan Perlin Richmond, Virginia Richmond. V Patrick Tierney Quisenberry Richmond, Virginia Charlie Wilson Rentz Columbia, South Carolina Harold Loyd Ringley Samuel Vincent Russ Portsmouth, Virginia Jerome Warren Schonfeld Joseph Seidle Oscar Wesley Self. Jr. Francis Warren Sheild Linwood Banks Simmons Charles John Simon Portsmouth, Virginia Miami. Florida Portsmouth, Virginia Hampton. Virginia Martinsville Virginia Dclray Beach, Florida Harry Durrett Simpson, Jr. Newport News, Virginia George Holman Snead Danville, Virginia Joseph Fremont Snyder Daytona Beach, Florida Joseph Kinser St. Clair, Jr. Roanoke. Virginia James Atuood Taylor Daytona Beach. Florida Ernest Russell Washburn Charleston, South Carolina Raymond Earl Weddle Portsmouth, Virginia Jay Laird Welliver Staunton. Virginia Ben Eutng Wiggins, Jr. Samuel Myron Wolpow William Schlegel Wood Portsmouth, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Ramon Alonzo Wood all HI Hamlin, West Virginia Lucien Bell Yarbrough. Jr. Fairfax, Virginia NOT PICTURED Charles Dwight Bailey Matoaka, West Virginia Marshall Watts Morrison Norfolk, Virginia Ronald Stallincs Newport News, Virginia v i Ok V m . 4 .- « dim — -- f 7 {79} II (_any mysteries of life and the living are answered through an understanding of the chemical makeup of the human being. The many reactions that the body and mind may have to drugs and compounds must be understood by the pharmacist who takes a life in his hands as he prepares a life- saving medication. PHARMACY PHMnraHHBBflHH EDICATION The Graduating Class of ' 58 respectfully dedicates this sal ion of the yearbook to our teacher, counselor, and friend. Professor Frank P. Fins. {82 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ALONG and difficult four year campaign is drawing to a close for the graduating class of 1958. It is interesting to note that of the original sixty-four students in our Freshman Class only thirty-five will be graduated this year. The empty ranks, however, were filled l v able and willing(?) transfer students. Our Freshman year was a hectic, but interesting one. The ol colonel kept us busy balancing equations and playing guess what ' s in the bottle. Also, many hours were spent in biology lab dis- secting frogs and grasshoppers, poring over Patton ' s Embryology of the Chick, and raising wild virgin flies. A wiser class of Sophomores gathered together in the fall of 1955, but, alas, many of us were no match for Jackson J. Taylor ' s physics department or Feiser, Smith and Feiser, Incorporated. The Junior year brought with it a class in The Art of Pencil Titrations, under the leadership of Dr. Andrako. This was the year we were also exposed to a most informative course in volatile oils under the tutelage of Dr. Neuroth. Perhaps, most important of all, Dr. Kresanowski impressed us with the importance of maintaining a professional appearance and attitude. Keep those shoes shined even if the soles do have holes in them and wear those ties in spite of the gravy stains. The Senior year has taught us much. We ' ve learned to tink and vishulize. Twenty years from now, even if we can ' t remember a single chemical structure from organic medicinal we ' ll certainly recall a few of Dr. Hartung ' s jokes (or will we)? This is the year of pharmacy math exams, Senior practicals, and our trip to Parke Davis and Upjohn Laboratories. Most important of all, this is the sear of our graduation. Hallelujah! rbara Hughes Secretary- Treasurer Bertram Shevitz Historian 83 4 « s s  ■% ■ ' GEORGE LEROY BAILEY Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Delia Chi Senior Class President, ' 57. ' 58; fun dent, ' 56, ' 57; X-Rsv Representa e. - 54, ' 55; ' 54- ' 58; Vir- ' 54- ' 58 STEPHEN CHARLES BARNARD Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi ncrican Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55- ' 58; ginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 57, ' 58 RUSSELL MICHAEL BELCASTRO Hampton, Virginia Pin Delta Chi ROBERT LOUIS BLAND Bremo Bluff, Virginia Kappa Psi Hampden-Sydnc) College; American Pharmaccutica ■ w non. ' S4- ' 5R; Historian, ' 55, ' 56; Virgin ' li Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54- ' 58 KEITH SANDERLIN BONNEV Oceana, Virginia Kappa Psi erican Pharmaceutical Association, ' 56- ' 58; Kinia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54- ' 58 WILLIAM PERFATER CALDWELL Radford, Virginia Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Association; Yircmia Pharmaceutical Association THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS { ,} SCHOOL OF PHARMACY FREDERICK CIFELLI Chesterfield, Virginia Phi Delta Chi an Pharmaceutical Association, ' 57, ' 58 WILLIAM GILBERT CONNER Staunton, Virginia Phi Delta Chi WILLIAM RONALD CRENSHAW Sandston, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Richmond Professional I ml •55; American Pharmaceu Virginia Pharmaceutic Hon Council, ' 54, lion, ' 57, ' 58; n, ' 56- ' 58 WILLIAM CHARLES CRITES Dayton, Ohio Phi Delta Chi (ion; Virgini; I ' ll. i MARY V. LOUISE CUMMLN ' GS Patrigk Springs, Virginia Association, ' 55- ' 58 KAY SARA DETWILER Cape Charles, Virginia J NN f 5 =j •{85 } THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS RICHARD DOOLEV Hampton, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Rho Chi, Sei rel iry-Trcasurer, ' 57, ' 58; Hon . il. ' 54, ' 55; Sludenl Council, ' 57, ' 58; PhanmH-euiic.il Association; American I ' h. it ...1 Association; -R v Representative, EDWARD MOORE DURAND Petersburg. Virginia Kappa Psi npden-Sydnev College; American Pharmaccu •canon, ' 5 ' 58; Virginia Ph ' 55- ' 58 HUGH ALLAN FARNSWORTH BURKEVTLLE, ViRCINIA Kappa Psi iversity of North Carolina; Kappa Psi, Rcernt. ' 58; Historian, ' 56. ' 57; American Pharmai eulical o.iaiiun. ' 5-l- ' 58; Virginia Pharmaceutical As- ation, ' 54- ' 58; Corresponding Secretary, ' 56, ' 57; retar -Treasurer of School of Pharmacy Student Bodv JOSEPH ATCHISON FLORENCE. Ill Norfolk, Vircinia Kappa Psi al Association; Virginia CHARLES HARNEY FRIEDMAN Hampton, Vircinia Alpha - V « Omega Phan ..I MARGARET ANN GIBRAEE Richmond, Vircinia Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon, President, ' 57. ' 58; Amcrion I Pha I r {86 } . J EDMUND CARROLL GLOVER, III Victoria, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Alpha Sigma Chi; Vice-President of Freshman Class, ' 54, ' 55; ' President of Sophomore Class. ' 55, ' 56; President of Phi Delta Chi, ' 57, ' 58; Student Council, ' 55- ' 57; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association. Presi- dent. ' 56. ' 57; American Pharmaceutical Association. ' 54- ' 58 RALPH EDWIN GODSEV Bluefield, Virginia B.S., Concord College; Virginia Pharmaceutical As- sociation. ' 55- ' 58: Athletic Association. President. ' 57, ' 58; Board of Directors, Student Branch of YMCA, ' 56- ' 58; Baseball, ' 55, ' 56; Basketball, ' 55, ' 58: Tennis. ' 56, ' 57 JERRY ALLEN GOLDMAN Portsmouth, Virginia Kappa Psi MABEL PEARL HARBOUR Dobson, North Carolina Kappa Epsilon A V CHARLOTTE YATES HARRIS RONCEVERTE, WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia Uni- FRANK KNIGHT HARRIS Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi B.A., University of Virginia; Sigma Zeta; Secreta of Kappa Psi, ' 57. ' 58; Corresponding Secretary Virginia Pharmaceutical Association. ' 57, ' 58 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY (87) « t CARL WILLIAM HERTZOG, JR. Rll HMI IND, VIRGINIA Phi Delta Chi American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 56- ' 58; Vir- ginia Pharmaceutical Association, 56- ' 58; Secretarv Phi Delta Chi, - 57, ' 58; Honor Council, ' 56- ' 58 DONALD MARTIN HOLLAND Altavista, Virginia Kappa Psi :al Association, ' 56- ' 58; Vii l ' i., ' 5S ' 58 BEVERLY LYNN HUDSON Richmond. Virginia Phi Delia Chi American Pharmaceutical Assoc guard of Phi Delta Chi, ' 56. ' 5 Phi Delta Chi. ' 5 HARRY WALLS HUDSON. JR. Richmond, Virginia Plu Delta Chi Chi Alun BARBARA CAROL HUGHES Bluefield, Virginia Kappa Epsilon American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 57, ' 58; Alpha Sigma Chi. Secretarv, ' 57, ' 58; Secrelarv-Treasurcr of Class. ' 54- ' 58; Sccretar) of Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 56, ' 57; Intcrfralernitv Council. ' 57. ' 58; Recording Secretary of Kappa Epsilon. ' 56, ' 57 CARL RANDOLPH JOHNSON Orange, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Sigma Zeta, President. ' 57, ' 58; Rho Chi. President. ' 57, ' 58; Class Vice-President. ' 56- 58; Pharmaceutical Association; Virginis Association THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS {K SCHOOL OF PHARMACY CHILTON B. KIRCHMIER, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia BENJAMIN HAYWOOD LEWIS BENJAMIN WARD LONGEST, JR. Barwick, Georgia Palls, Virginia Kappa Psi ' In Delia Chi Middle Georgia College; University of Richmond; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55- ' 57 American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 56- ' 58; Vir- ginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54- ' 58; Baseball, ' 55, ' 56 DONALD BENSON LONGEST JAMES CHARLES McARDLE FRED CREWS McDOWELL Palls, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Vernon Hill, Virginia Phi Delia Chi Phi Delta Chi Phi Delia Chi Sigma Zeta; Rho Chi, Historian, ' 57, ' 58; Class Representative to YMCA. ' 57, ' 58; Virginia Pharma- ceutical Association, ' 54- ' 58; American Pharmaceuti- cal Association, ' 56V58; Basketball, ' 54- ' 58: Baseball. ' 55, ' 56 Virginia Polytechnic Institute; University of Rich- mond; American Pharmaceutical Association; Vir- ginia Pharmaceutical Association American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 56- ' 58 ginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 57, ' 58 , :1fc ' {89} THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS DAVID WILLIAM MELIUS Ml ' RRAY ALLEN MOORE, JR. JOE CARROL MYERS Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Clayton, North Carolina Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi Kappa Psi University of Richmond; American Pharmaceutical Association, Historian, ' 5b, ' 57: Virginia Pharroa- American Pharmaceutical Association; Vi Pharmaceutical Association rginia Am rrican Pharmaceutical Association. ' 56- ' 58 ginia Pharmaceutical .Association. ' 54- ' 58 PATSY ROONEY PAGE RONALD WILLIAM PALIN MARVIN PATTASHNICK Marietta, North Carolina Alexandria, Vircinia Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Alpha eta Omega ican Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association B.S.. Virginia Pol) technic Institute: Secretat Kappa Psi. ' 55, ' 56; American Pharmaceutica sociation, ' 57, ' 58; Virginia Pharmaceutic Association, ' 55- ' 57 v of 1 ' As- al 7 •{90 V t HAROLD RAYMOND PHYTHIAN Woodbridce, Virginia Phi Delia Chi George Washing al Association; Virginia Athlerie Repre: Pha 55, ' 56 ROBERT BASCOM POLAND Bovkins, Virginia Pin Delia Chi ican Pharmaceutical Association: Virginia I cal Association; Worthy Master at Am Phi Delta Chi, ' 56- ' 58; Honor Council, ' 57, ' GENE POWELL Blackstone, Virginia Kappa Psi Blackstone Junior College: American Pha LESTER EUGENE PRINCE FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT PUGH RICHARD BAYLOR RICE Appalachia, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Kappa Ps, Kappa Psi Phi Delia Chi Baseball, ' 55, ' 56 Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Roanoke College; American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 57, ' 58: Vir- ginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55- ' 58: Kappa Psi, First Vice-Regent, ' 57, ' 58: Intramural Softball ' 57. ' 58 Am. gini rican Pharmaceutical Association, ' 56- ' 58 a Pharmaceutical Association. ' 55- ' 58; Athletic Representative, ' 54. ' 55, ' 56, ' 57 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Oi} cr - v i w FRANKLIN ARTHUR ROBERTSON Craicsville, Virginia Phi Delta Chi ■58: Chi I ' ll Repn isociatior., President. ' 57, 54- ' 58: Softball. ' 54- ' 57 F.I.BERT EARL SCOTT. JR. Richmond, Yircinia Phi Delia Chi PI , I ' !.. aceutical Association, ' 56- ' 58; Vi maceutical Association, ' 56- ' 58; Hone I. ' 53. ' 54: Student Council. ' 54, ' 55 GERALD LEE SELPH Richmond. Virginia Kappa Psi iema Zeta: Rho Chi: f Association; Virginia Pha Ph BERTRAM MARION SHEVITZ Richmond. Virginia Alpha £eta Omega Mpha Zcta Omega, President, ' 57, ' 58; ' 56. ' 57: Cla Hi- l ' !i I Ass.,, ..num. ' 55 ' 58; I Assoc!: i, ' 5 . ' 58; Hon ' 55. ' 56 ' 57, ' 58; Virginia Ph. i i ,„, HAROLD MARTIN SHE ' ITZ Hacki i rsTOWN, New Jersey Alpha eta Omega Alpha Zcta Omega, Vice-President, ' 57, ' 58. Trcas urer, ' 56, ' 57; I ditot ol I -„ Slur, ' 57, ' 58. clerical tion, ' 57, ' 58: Virginia Phar- eulical Association, ' 57, ' 58 ROBERT ONEIL SNODDY Charlottesville, Virginia Kappa Psi ;ity of Virginia; Sigma cla: Kh. Chi; Kappa Psi, I . ...surer, ' 56. 57; Preside Student Body. ' 57. ' 58: American Pharmacc Association; Virginia Pharmaccutn.il Assoc THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS ■I ' 2, SCHOOL OF PHARMACY CARY HAROLD TANNER Waycross, Georgia Phi Delia Chi an Phai nia Pha GLORIA NICHOLSON TANNER Brookneal, Virginia Kappa Epsilon ishington College; Kappa Epsilon, Vic ' 56, ' 57, Tr. utical Asso ' 57, ' 58; irglni Pha MELVIN TICATCH New Boston, Ohio Alpha i ' ta Omega Ohio Weslevan University DAVID ARTHUR WHITE Cape Charles, Virginia Kappa Psi Ph :al Associatio Softball, ' 55, ' 56 54- ' ' 54, ' 55; Vir- 7: Intramural JOHN CECIL WHITE, JR. Blackstone, Virginia Sigma Zeta; Rho Chi. Vie e-President, ' 56, ' 57; A can Pharmaceutical Assc ciation; Virginia Pha ceutical Association, Vic ••President. ' 54, ' 55; Historian, ' 54, ' 55; Cla s Vice-President, ' 55 sni. i ,ix in III ZIMMERMAN K n iisii imi. Virginia ri. .i) Kappa P.,i v of Virginia; Virginia Pharma , American Pharmaceutical Assoc letic Representative iation; ?w- i NOT PICTURED ROGER CHONG YEUN DUNNE Johannesburg, Transvaal, South Africa JAMES THOMAS MAGEE, JR. Colonial Heights, Virginia {93} THE CLASS OF 1959 George Karos Vice-President John Foster Treasurer Eugene Morelock Thomas Skeen Jerry Galliher President Secretary Historian JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS H! Junior year here at la st. It looked so easy to us as Sophomores; little did we know what we really were in or — looks are deceiving. . . After spending weeks in lab rolling and molding suppositories of all sizes, shapes and forms we feel that we have perfected our pharmaceutical skill, and will become top pharmacists. Hunting for bugs in Micro was like hunting for game in the deepest jungles of Africa. The passing of end points, standardizing and restandardizing stock solutions and awaiting the return of grades of the unknowns in Quant, has given us a bad case of nerves. Anatomy has taught us to be alert and on our toes in order to dodge flying missiles such as tape worms, eye-balls and lizards. We ' ve worked hard and had lots of fun with parties, picnics, and even the elections of officers. In the crystal ball we don ' t sec the easy road as was expected our Sophomore year, but our long awaited goal U in sight. {94} SCHOOL OF PHARMACY R s J 5 it aa iu;a 4 Adrian Eugene Andes, Jr. Bluefield, Virginia Barrett Randall Bryant Petersburg, Virginia Earle Saunders Brown, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Aubrey Ray Cahoon Portsmouth, Virginia Donald Keith Allen Portsmouth, Virginia Frank Spencer Anderson Richmond, Virginia Leonard Chandler. Jr. Charles Dennis Church Edgar Allan Cliborne Richmond, Virginia Blacksburg, Virginia Forksville, Virginia Mendel Lee Chovitz Douglas Hope Clark Carthan Floyd Currin Portsmouth, Virginia Abingdon, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Jerry Hugh Galuher Abingdon, Virginia William Thomas Doyle Joseph Alexander Felts, Jr. South Hill, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Donald Starritt Eaton John Elmer Foster Roy Lee Garrett Pearisburg, Virginia Phenix, Virginia Bluefield, West Virginia Hobson Ivan Gattis. Jr. Joseph Alexander Gwizdz Frank McCoy Hemingway Raleigh, North Carolina Elizabeth, New Jersey Bethel, North Carolina Frank Irving Gross Burgess Harrison Hamlet, Jr. Milton Franklin Jefferson Richmond, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia V 1 IflHKJMf J m v£Z? ' -SJ. OS.} THE CLASS OF 1959 df George Karos Martinsburg, West N ' irginia Leonard Gerald Kessler Richmond, Virginia [ames Edward Kennedy, Jr. Warwick. Virginia Gene Carlton Leonard Jarratt, N ' irginia Hing Lee Kue Norfolk, Virginia Ester Lee Kit; Norfolk, Virginia Richard Lee Litchfield Petersburg, Virginia i ' DIth Carol Labson Roanoke. Virginia Winston Bouldin Lipscomb Highland Springs, Virginia Percy Eugene Major Danville, Virginia Robert Kent Marks Greensboro. North Carolina Forrest Rea Marshall Richard Howard Marx Charlottesville, N ' irginia Richmond, N ' irginia Dale Hamilton Martin Falls Church, N ' irginia William McFarlane, Jr. Lebanon. N ' irginia Carl Gene Morelock Dayton, Ohio William Benjamin Ritchie Petersburg, N ' irginia Iris Christine Pippin Abingdon. N ' irginia { 96 } mUtk SCHOOL OF PHARMACY tik - : MdfMJ § Ira Rosenberg Richmond, Virginia Michael Archangel Sciot.a Portsmouth, Virginia Cynthia Jeanette Slavin Norfolk, Virginia Arnauld Frederick Scafidi Richmond, Virginia John Harold Stone, Jr. Bassett. Virginia James Edward Shelton. Jr. Danville. Virginia Betty Jane Somervell White Stone. Virginia William Daniel Wisman Woodstock. Virginia Herbert Lester Walker Hampton, Virginia NOT PICTURED James Alfred Cox Camp, Virginia Theo.n Ambrose Darden. Jr. Franklin, Virginia Harold Philip Gibb, Jr. Willis Wharf, Virginia Archer Ward Grayson, Jr. Christiansburg, Virginia Frank Highland Hili . Jr. Alexandria. Virginia David Christian Hughe- Ashland. Virginia Iirabeau Lamar Thomas Hughes, Jr. Danville. Virginia Hilda Belle Lee Gladys. Virginia George Joseph Mehfoud. Tr; Richmond, Virginia Harold Lee Pearson Lvnchburg, Virginia William Andrew Plott Covington, Virginia Thomas Gilmer Skeen Appalachia, Virginia Ronald Gregory Snowden Portsmouth. Virginia Robert Oscar Sturgill. Jr. Norton, Virginia Daniel Ellis Wilkins Richmond, Virginia Arnett Wayne Tomey Waynesboro, Virginia {91} THE CLASS OF 1960 Harold C. Bray Vice-President Tommy H. Temple Secretary- Treasurer Kennen W. Davis President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS T HE Sophomore year 1957- 58 has been one that will be long remembered by its members. It was a year in which knowledge and ignorance were at the greatest of odds, only to be overcome by sheer frustration. Onl once in a lifetime could one bear the task of interpreting the law of supply and demand, organic mecha- nisms, and the principles of Bernoulli. Archimedes and Pascal. Since English, physics, organic chemistry, economics and sociology were not sufficient, there were also thrown in a few courses such as pharmacy math, American pharmacy and inorganic pharmaceutical chemistry, which were designed to stimulate our idle minds. Ii was also during this year that we were able to become more familiar with our chosen profession by affiliation with such organizations as our state and national pharmaceutical associations. Although there was always some studying to be done, main of us found time in which to take part in fraternity and other kinds of social activities. In lookin? back on this year many may talk of it as one of Shakespeare ' s characters ' tis not so deep as a well, nor so wide as a church door: but ' tis enough, ' twill serve. 08} SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Walter Holmes Adair, Jr. Roxboro, North Carolina Ramon Carlvle Anderson Brookneal, Virginia William Atha Armentrout Colonial Heights, Virginia Helen Jean Beavers Richmond, Virginia James Jeremiah Berry Richmond. Viiginia Eugene Charles Blottner Harold Clifford Bray Norfolk, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Marvin Warren Bridgers, Jr. Richmond. Virginia James Carroll Brookshire Lenoir, North Carolina Charles Clarence Bundy, III Robert Clay Butler William Leonard Carter Lebanon. Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Hiltons Virginia Adina Alice Carty Donald Franklin Clark Samuel Keller Clark Ronald Gene Cohen Frcemont, Virginia Abingdon, Virginia Abingdon, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia William Franklin Copeland Schoolfield, Virginia Kennon Wayne Davis Richmond, Virginia Oscar Dunwreath Derr, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Rush Underwood Derr Norfolk, Virginia James Allen Deyerle Lynchburg, Virginia James Warren Dooley, Jr. Jimmie Lloyd Eari.es Bedford, Virginia Thomas Russell Green Martinsville, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia David Warren Greenwood Warren Earl Harrell Evely ' n Louise Henderson Doris Leigh Hinshaw Phoebus, Virginia Sandston, Virginia Richmond, Virginia sheboro. North Carolina fcllfc v,4i ■(99 THE CLASS OF 1960 r ft p 4 m - Clyde Rudolph Hodge Manning, South Carolina Gorbett Roderick Hyde Portsmouth, Virginia Sam George Kapourales Williamson, West Virginia William Lewis Krantz Eugene Carter Livesay Lvnchburg, Virginia Richmond. Virgin! Charles Norman Lukhard, Jr. Richmond, Virginia William Linwood Manti.o Sandston, Virginia Robert Montgomery Mason Farmvillc, Virginia Ronald Moore McCauley Elizabeth, West Virginia Loretta Mae McPhee Summcrsville. West Virginia Patricia Marlene Mehaffie Frederick. Maryland Rose Marie Mehfoud Sandston. Virginia Rufus Harry Mew born, Jr. South Hill, Virginia Olive Venitia Morrh i Falkland. North Carolina Elitaii Washington Owen, II Robert Joel Perlstein Charles Kenneth Pi rkey Chatham, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Wise. Virginia Chapman [ones Rodenhizer. Jr. Blackstonc. Virginia Eugene Roland Rose Brown ' s Store. Virginia Chari.es Benjamin Sadler Petersburg. Virginia { 100 } SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Drakes Branch, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia David Lee Scott James William Scott Alvin John Shalow Glen Allen, Virginia Benjamin Prestlev Smith, Jr. Farmville, Virginia Ray Douglas Smith Robert Preston Stalev Tommy Hoyle Temple Bedford, Virginia Radford, Virginia Zebulon, North Carolina George Harry Themides Newport News, Virginia William Nash Thompson, Jr Joseph Alan Towler Eva Nell Turner Eucene Farrell Warren Stuart, Virginia Danville, Virginia Broadway. Virginia VVytheville, Virginia John Pegram Weaver Raleigh, North Carolina Robert Earl Willey, Jr. Strasburg, Virginia Angier, North Carolina Nelson, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Newport News. Virginia Leemaster, Virginia Evelyn Doris Williford James Lewis Winston Mae Lyne Woo James Roy Wyatt, Jr. Frank Tyler Yates iM Mm ry ' ' ditotmm A George Harold Clarke Richmond, Virginia Patricia Elizabeth Detwiler Richmond, Virginia Gregory Manuel Faison Richmond, Virginia Jerold Alfred Green Richmond, Virginia NOT PICTURED Chowning Reginald Hall. Jr. Front Royal, Virginia Douglas Young Hicks South Boston, Yirgini, Charles Adrian Jones Warsaw, North Carolina Roger William Keenoy ' Virginia Beach, Virginia David Gary Lawrence Portsmouth. Virginia Earl Lee Motley James Lee Seay Danville, Yirgini. Buena Vista, Virginia Robert Willis Thomas, Jr. Robert John Woods. Jr. Richmond, Virginia Portsmouth. Virginia { 101 J. THE CLASS OF 1961 Rocer Neathawk Secretin r- Treasurer Lorenzo Murray u in Donald Grizzard President Thomas Talamini Vice-President FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS V September 10, 1957, McGuire Hall was cluttered with eighty-four nervous, chattering, excited individuals. who wen- bewildered at the prospect of college life. These individuals, who now comprise the Freshman Class oi the School ol Pharmacy, had descended from the highest echelon of high school Seniors to the lower echelon of college Freshmen, and now start the tedious climb hack to prominence. This climb has been found littered with the frogs, grasshoppers, chicks, and genes of biology; the isotopes, formulas. and unknowns of chemistry ; the history, background, and dales of pharmacy; and the grammar and angles of English and trig. ' ' I he days and nights, which have been crammed with endless studies, have been more than compensated for by the various types of entertainment, sponsored by die faculty, classes, and die several fraternities. What was at first pain and drudgery in these studies, has been molded into an understanding and obsession by the guidance of our pro fessors and instructors. We 1 reshmen, who have learned to study, look forward with anticipation and anxietv to the Sophomore year. which is proclaimed the toughest of the four steps. { 102 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Frederick James Allen Budd Lake, New Jersey Thomas Bruce Ashworth Gordon Kenneth Hari Archie Jay Beeee Victoria, Virginia Woodford, Virginia Chincoteague, Virgini Edward Martin Blackwell Staunton, Virginia Mildred Elizabeth Brockwell Portsmouth, Virginia Harry Lloyd Broocke Boykins, Virginia Gerald Blandon Brooi Virginia Beach, Virginia Roy Benson Browning, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Cecil Kimmer Cadwallader, Jr. Winchester, Virginia Beirne Fredrick Carroll, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Donald Gibson Carter Ellerson, Virginia Garland Waverly Coburne Richmond, Virginia Robert Ray Conklin Danny Lee Counts Quinlan Vincent Creasy Richmond, Virginia Abingdon, Virginia Richmond, ' Robert Woodson Cummincs Victoria, Virginia Richard Champion Daddona Noroton, Connecticut Georce Lindsay Dei John Eppes Flournoy Charlottesville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Worthinoton Hamilton Freeman Lawrence villc, Virginia Patrick Mike Gibrall Richmond, Virginia Nancy Campbell Gill Floyd James Glidewell Petersburg, Virginia Richmond, Virginia George Angelo Gliptis Charlottesville, Virginia Yl rsc is k I III k ( ,kl I M 1 Donald Cola Grizzard William Nicholas Haag Crockett, Texas Norfolk. Virginia Richmond, Virginia 1 X - M -r ' p m Fc iMdttodiM I . „ (m i- m  ,|-|| t ,| l iy r r ayr? I - v ' | h { 103 } fe) O o £ THE CLASS OF 1961 4 M ' iM Patsy Iane Hag. Robert Charles HAiNcocK John Milton Hardy Abingdon, Virginia Castlewood, Virginia Covington. Virginia Oliver Wendell Hawkins Portsmouth, Virginia Upshur Kerr Henderson, III Connie Belle Hiccinbotham Accomac, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Dwiciit Peters Hillman Dungannon, Virginia Don Russell Himelright Wilson Eley Holland Strasburg, Virginia Windsor, Virginia Edward Earl Holloway, Jr. Barbara Jean Huddleston Andrew Earl Hudson, Jr. Hampton, Virginia Bayside, Virginia Bedford, Virginia James Marshall Huff Front Royal, Virginia Charles Peter Johnston, Jr. Gerald Cooper Jones •Staunton, Virginia Warsaw. North Carolina David Elliott Labson Roanoke, Virginia Armistead Gorrell Lambert Brodnax, Virginia Joseph Edward Layman. Jr. Kilmarnock, Virginia William Joseph Lesko Noroton Hts., Connecticut David Benson Liebman Salisbury. Maryland Charles Decrow Littlefieli Billie Ray Lockhart Theodore Joseph Mar John Richard Metz Dublin, Virginia Kalamazoo, Michigan Richmond, Virginia Richmond. Virginia GARY Si I MP MORELOCK Wn i [AM Dabney Morrison Dayton, Ohio Woodstock, Virginia Lorenzo Thomas Murray, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Kimiit Delmore Neathawk Roanoke, Virginia •{ 104 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Charles Benjamin O ' Keeefe, Jr. Richmond, Virginia William Theodore Patrick, Jr. Highland Springs, Virginia John Baker Ranson South Boston, Virginia Thomas Bransford Routes I.imeton, Virginia Stephen Anthony Scafidi Walter Philip Schoonover Murray Howard Shull Meta Doris Simpson Richmond, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Howard Edward Smith, Jr. Bluefield, West Virginia Martin Soffer Richmond, Virginia George Stuart Switzer Richmond, Virginia Thomas Bartholemew Talamini Raritan, New Jersey Charles Bodeker Thomas Richmond, Virg Gerald Weinstein Richmond, Virg John Robert Williams Richmond, Virg Thomas Franklin Womble, III Richmond, Virg Jerry Macon Wood William Wallace Wood, Jr Lucy Ann Woolfolk Roanoke, Virg Clarksville, Virg Louisa, Virg Frederick Robert Wright, Jr. San Diego, California Louis Edward Wright Abingdon, Virginia Htm is m m m m 1 1 If. % • % i - ' ,!• ' ' NOT PICTURED Louis Berkley Barber Raymond Luther Eaton Louis Anthony Tucci Richmond, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Joseph Dewey Deadrick, Jr. Harrisonburg, Virginia Special Student John Powell Williams Richmond, Virginia John Lester Yorke. Jr. Richmond, Virginia { 105 oung girl ' s dream of softly lighted corridors, of white uniform and cap, and of service, becomes reality only when the young girl learns through nursing education to realize and accept the many facets of responsibility, joy and sorrow that accompany this dream. The profession of nursing builds character and an emotional maturity through learning to care for the patient as a person. NURSING DEDICATION A friendly smilt . . . a guiding liand . . . a willingness to serve ivkent vt r needed. . . Not through obligation but from a sincere feeling oj appreciation; ive, the Sailor Class oj I95S. art honored to dedicate our section oj tin -Ray to one who has loyally shared our joys and disappointments with a smih oj pleasure, or an encouraging word, our class sponsor, Miss Jean IIaytkr. I In token is small . . . tin feeling great. •{108} SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IN THE fall of 1954, a group of determined young ladies from all parts of the country and all walks of life arrived at MCA with a common goal — To Be a Nurse! The following years were packed with unforgettable events. The discouragements and unending studies of the first year were replaced by hospital experiences and the thrill of at last doing patient care. There were other milestones; the addition of eleven New Girls, capping, clinic conferences; O. R. experiences, many romances and marriages. The fitting climax of three years of being underclassmen was reached in the spring of 57 with the receiving of our BLACK BANDS. The sun must have shown brighter on September 9, 1957 because that marked the beginning of our final struggle. Clinically speaking, this year brought the unforgettable adventures on the Seventh Floor and the Learning Experiences with the Foreign Legion, the tribulations and joys of pediatrics and our trips into the county for public health. Unforgettable was the excitement, hard work and cute interns in the emergency room. Otherwise speaking, Senior year brought more romances and the Christmas lights were dimmed by the sparkling diamonds. At first we counted the months, then the weeks and finally the days and as time will — it passed and we found ourselves once agai n in procession; this time for the last appearance as MCV Students. The thoughts were varied on graduation day. There was joy mingled with sadness, pride mixed with humility, but in all a new dedication manifested itself as we said a fervent Thank You to all those who had helped us realize our ambition — TO BE A NURSE! Minnie Williams Historian Martha Wayland Secretary Carv Davidson Vice-President { 109 } CHARLOTTE SYLVIA ADAMS Linville, Virginia ' 55- ' 58; X-Rvv Staff, 11. ' 56, ' 57; Class Presi- BEYERLY BEAVER Marion, Virginia Pram. ' 55, ' 56; Sccrctary-Treasu ,alion. ' 57, ' 58; Representative lelic Association. ' 56, ' 57 PATRICIA AXXE BRAY St. Petersburg. Florida Musical ' 56 CHARLOTTE WAYLAND CLARKE Front Royal, Virginia JOAN HOPEWELL COLLINS Norfolk, Virginia Student Nurses ' Association. . ' v CARY LATITIA DAVIDSON Warwick, Virginia a Zeta. ' 56- ' 58. Secretary 57, ' 58; C:l (.; X-Rvv Staff. ' 56. ' 57; .Student Nurse, ion, ' 55- ' 58; Musical, ' 5i- ' 57; Class Vice- dent. ' 57, ' 58 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS { no ]■ SCHOOL OF NURSING ANGELA BEAUTY DENBY ScOTTSVTLLE, VIRGINIA Sigma Zcta, ' 56- ' 58; Student Nurses ' Association. ' 56, ' 57; Baptist Student Union, ' 54- ' 58, Secretary, ' 55, ' 56, Third Vice-President. ' 56, ' 57. President, ' 57, ' 58; Honor Council, ' 56, ' 57; Musical, ' 54- ' 58: X-Ray Staff, ' 56, ' 57 DIAXE GEORGIA DIEDRICH Richmond, Virginia Sigma Zeta. ' 56- ' 58; Chorus, ' 54. ' 55; Musical. ' 5 ' 58; Student Nurses ' Association. ' 56, ' 57; CL, Treasurer, ' 55, ' 56; X-Rav Staff, ' 55, ' 56; Baskctba NANCY KASHNER DURRETT Becklev, West Virginia na Zeta, ' 56- ' 58; Student Nurses ' Assn, tat, ' 58: Chorus, ' 55, ' 56; X-Rav Staff, ' 55- ' 57, I tcrnitv Editor, ' 56, ' 57 SHIRLEY JEAN HARTMANN Lynchburg, Virginia Chorus, ' 55, ' 56; X-Rav Staff. ' 55- ' 58; Fratcrnitv Editor, ' 55, ' 56; Class Editor, ' 56, ' 57; Sports and Features Editor, ' 57, ' 58; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 54- ' 58; First Vice-President State Association, ' 56, ' 57; President Stale Association. ' 57, ' 58; Musical. ' 54- ' 57 CYNIA KATSORELOS Harrisonburg, Virginia Madison College; Baptist Vice-President. ' 57, ' 58; 1 X-Rav Staff Rcpr, WINIFRED LATHAM Washington, North Carolina Alpha Sigma Chi, Treasurer, ' 57, ' 58; Class President, ' 54- ' 56; Vice-President School of Nursing. ' 56, ' 57; President School of Nursing, ' 57, ' 58; Secretarv MCV Student Council, ' 57, ' 58; Honor Council, ' 57, ' 58; Student Nurses ' Association. ' 55- ' 58; Musical ' 56, ' 57 •{111 MELODY JEAN MARSHALL Falls Church, Virginia Chorus, ' 54- ' 56; X-Rav Staff, ' 55- ' 58, Typing Editor, ' 56, ' 57, Faculty Editor, ' 56- ' 58; Virginia Canterbury ssociation, ' 55- ' 58, Sccrctarv, ' 56- ' 58, Treasurer. ' 56, ' 57; Sludcnl Nurses ' Association, ' 54- ' 5S, Re- cording Secretary District III, ' 57, ' 58 EUNICE PHYLLIS MAY Spring Hope, North Carolina Wake Forest College; Student Nurses ' Associatu ' 56, ' 57; Student Council Representative, ' 54. . Class Vice-President. ' 55. ' 56: Student Representati to Facultv, ' 56, ' 57; Honor Council, ' 57, ' 58 BAINE MICHAM Charlotte, North Carolina SHELBY JEAN MOYE Greenville, North Carolina licasurci School of Nursing, ' 56, ' 57; Class Secrctarv, ' 56, ' 5 ; X-Rvv Suit. ' 55- ' 5a. Assistant Business M.iii.ic-i. ' 56. ' 5 , Business Manager. ' 57, ' 58; Chorus. 55. ' 56; Baptist Student Union, ' 54- ' 58; Co-Editor, Tin Capsule, ' 57. ' 58; Musical. ' 55. ' 56; Student Nurses ' Association. ' 56- ' 58, Vice-President District III, ' 57, ' 58 ANN BLISS MURRAY Richmond. Virginia a; X-Rav Staff, ' 55. ' 56: Studenl Count imr. ' 57, ' 58; Musical, ' 55- ' 58; Cla: ' 55, ' 56; Mtdicovan reporter, ' 57, ' 58 tudcnl Nurses ' Association, ' 55- ' 57 MARY CATHERINE NORTHROP Wilmington. North Carolina Sigma Zeta; Studenl Nurses ' Association, ' 55- 5 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS {112} SCHOOL OF NURSING BETTY JO RICHARDSON Laurinburg, North Carolina ara MacDonald College; Chorus. ' 55- ' 57; Smde jrscs ' Association, 55- 58, Corresponding Sccreta stricl III, ' 57, ' 58; Class Social Chairman, ' 56, ' 5 Social Chairman School of Nursing. ' 57, ' 58 CLEMENTINE CAMPBELL SADLER Richmond, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 56- ' 58, Historian, ' 57, ' 58; Sigma Zeta, ' 56- ' 58; Class Historian, ' 54, ' 55; Basketball, ' 55- ' 57; President District III Student Nurses ' As- sociation of Virginia, ' 56, ' 57; Delegate to National Student Nurses ' Association Convention, ' 57; Second Vice-President. NSNA. ' 57, ' 58: Vice-President Methodist Student Movement. ' 56, ' 57; Wcslev Foundation, ' 55- ' 58; Chorus, ' 55- ' 57, Secretary- Treasurer, ' 56. ' 57; X-Rav Staff, ' 55- ' 57, Editor-in- Chief, ' 56, ' 57; MCV Board of Publications, ' 56, ' 57 JUDY ANN STONEBURNER Toms Brook, Virginia ir Council, ' 56, ' 57; Class President, ' 56, MARIE ELIZABETH THOMAS Front Royal, Virginia Class Vice-President. ' 54. ' 55; Student Nurses ' As- sociation. ' 54- ' 58; Student Council Representative, ' 57, ' 58; Musical, ' 55, ' 56; Basketball Team, ' 54, ' 55 MARY JO UTT Hillsville, Virginia MARTHA MOZELLE WAYLAND Charlottesville, Virginia Mary Washington College; Honor Council, ' 56, ' 57; X-Ray Staff, ' 56, ' 57; Chorus, ' 56, ' 57; Class Sec- retary, ' 57, ' 58; Secretarv School of Nursing, ' 57, ' 58; Secretarv Baptist Student Union. ' 56, ' 57; Musi- cal. ' 55- ' 57; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 55. ' 56 •- i £--. ' -• {113} A % vv -v | II, I A ANNE WELLER Staunton, Virginia MINNIE VIOLA WILLIAMS l kion. Virginia SYLVIA WEEKS WINCHESTER Greenville, North Carolina Chorus, ' 55- ' 57; Class Treasurer. ' 55, ' 56; Sludent Council, ' 55. ' 56; X-Ray Staff. ' 56, ' 57; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 56, ' 57; Softball, ' 55, ' 56 THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS { 114 THE CLASS OF 1959 Anne Sullivan President Leah Coburn Vice-President Wanda Stall Treasurer Bettv Bradley Secretary Anna Mae Fowler Historian JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1% I EMORIES of blue uniforms and carefree cleaning days were replaced by white uniforms, caps and special services. ■ - A decrease in size was more than compensated for by an increase in spirit and closeness; we now acted and thought in units ' — new horizons were opening and we responded quietly and eagerly. Somehow we managed to squeeze in a few extra-curricular activities between our class hours and our duty hours, such as, the Junior Pharmacy and student nurses ' picnic and a casual bridge came or two. The Fall session passed quickly and then came the Christmas holidays and many DIAMONDS; the answer to so many a young nurse ' s dream. Gone were the tired feet, varicose veins and backaches; everyone must plan for the future when to get married? When vacation would come? And where to be sent for Public Health? Spring brought a revival of romance and a downfall of learning, but after the initial shock was over everyone got back on the right path and pursued an education. A new burst of energy came forth, so while it lasted we planned one I the biggesl events of the year the Junior-Senior breakfast. The year passed rapidly and quite a few of us exchanged marriage vows for the carefree, single life and old re- sponsibilities for new ones. There were achievements set to reach but now we were in possession of the ability and the knowledge to separate the goals from the dreams and the accomplishments from the wishes. We arc the Class of 1959 and We Are On Our Wav! 4 IK, SCHOOL OF NURSING 7 ' Betty Lee Bi.oxom Hallwood, Virginia Sada Ann Cox Buck Asheville, North Carolina Susan Caroline Buie Bladenboro, North Carolina Martha Panneli. Albright Wytheville, Virginia Dawn Marcia Alt Bettv Grant Bradle Harrisonburg. Virginia Abingdon, Virginia Martha Carol Caldwell Doris Ann Christopher Audrey Nell Cooke Roanoke, Virginia Kilmarnock, Virginia Cumberland, Virginia Mary Sue Carter Leah Raye Coburn Ann Elizabeth Doss Manassas, Virginia Jenkinjones, West Virginia Glen Allen, Virginia Anna Mae Fowler The Plains, Virginia Virginia Carter Duffer Red Oak, Virginia Carolyn Floyd Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Patricia Jean Hi me Bftty Ann Jones Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Emporia, Virginia Mary Ricks Jeffress Palmer Springs, Virginia Linda Jane Hardesty Manassas, Virginia Joyce Ari.ene Gibbs Fort Myers, Florida Patricia Ann Killmon Oak Hall, Virginia June Worthincton Hudnall Rehoboth Church, Virginia Brenda Jill Riser Keyser, West Virginia m A „-- v Sudelle Riser Romney, West Virginia {117} THE CLASS OF 1959 V, wc y r- , : A jr.., T. fT-i ]i smi Jean Kittinger Roanoke. Virginia Jacqueline Mae Lewis Carolina Beach, North Carolina Mary Jean MoFari.and Richmond, Virginia Helen Lucille Leath Mary Lou Maphis Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Dorothy Louise Moses Marybelle Overman Motley, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Mary Jane Northern Carolyn Cecil Perdue South Hill, Virginia Pulaski, Virginia Ella Amelia Moore Chnrchland. Virginia Judith Ann Perry Richmond, Virginia Betty Lou Robertson Blacksburg, Virginia Virginia Ann Ryland Sheffield, Alabama l.i izabi in Anne Suli.iv. Abingdon, Virginia Joanne Elizabeth Tocce Norfolk, Virginia Jean Tabor Sykes Bramwell, West Virginia Wanda Kathaleen Stali ard Abingdon, Virginia Bn i ii Avonelle Walker Shirley Fulciier Wampler St. Charles. Virginia Bassett, Virginia Linda Hayworth Wai rz Frances Langhorne Whitlock Richmond, Virginia Cartersville, Virginia Catherine Rea Utz Aylor, Virginia Rae Helen Whittaker Miami. Florida Ethel Mae Woodhall Arlington, Virginia a ( y 19 £ X f! % Cecilia Coleman Childrey Chase City, Virginia NOT PICTURED Elizabi m Irvine Coocle Stafford, Virginia Wanda Dudley Mi W hir i Richmond. Virginia Sylvia Williams Herueyer Richmond, Virginia Mary Ki i ii Sowers Lexington, North Carolina {118 r , 1 II -15 ■ 11 — i n i i -n i THE CLASS OF 1960 I Sharon Slate President Ann Powell Vice-President Charlotte Wvnn Treasurer Floy Lee Gills Secretary Margaret McClees Historian SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Procedure No. II Primary Purpose: To Become Juniors Secondary Purpose: To Become Nurses Requisites: Assorted textbooks, staff of nursing instructors with patience and determination, hospital complete with patients, hours per day, various miscellaneous items, and class of sophisticates who eagerly proclaim that we ' re Sophomort M l STEPS 1. •Skip liappilv 10 book stoic will. 1 i-t .mil mimes , .mil ,.l 2. Take books back 10 dormitory, plan- on shelf, admii 3. Attend lectures when convenient. 4. Cultivate interested expression on your face rettardl may be useful. Discuss problems in jam sessions in various girls ' roo 6. You will find bridge to be a very popnl.ii pastime. 7 Monoums can be relieved b birthday parties, or jus 8. Go out on elates ad lib. ' i. After .1 ouplc ol months, add your i -si grades and I 10. After quarterly exams, repeat steps 2 through ' 11. Read procedures in manual, if not rushed. It ' s im 12. More difficult procedures can be practiced on lassi 13. Form habit of going to library regularly. 14. Attend fraternity panics when possible. 15. Endeavor to sleep several hours nightly, 16. Assure Freshmen the) can never live through Soph. 17. When procedure is completed, heave big sigh. S .1 I I)., i ■ performance of the lureuuiiiu u • • -dm ■ rs later in the procedure, was sua essful, ADDITIONAL INFORMATION 1. Do not allow dismav al their size, number, and price to show 2. Investigate contents when bored. V Sil on front row in anatomy, or maintain friendship with somec 4. Letters written in class should be written on notebook, paper stationery. Knitting in class is frowned upon. 5. Best discussions are held the night before a Freshman test. 6. Ever) well-rounded person plays bridge. 7. Too much studying is tiresome, N. The well-rounded student does not study all the time. 9. Almost anyone « an show you where to find the panic button. 10. Someday you ' ll learn. Maybe, 11. Assure patients it is all in the name of science. 1 2, Exen ise caution. The shortage of nurses is acute I J, Male students can often be found there. 14. It lakes all kinds of people to make a world. vho docs t obviou 15. It Ml. Ml am: i K... You did, but class. ■ differ -Juniors. Right? Right were unavoidable, but grafting of a tie ■ o 111 the Primary Purpose of which i i 120 SCHOOL OF NURSING Virginia Anne Bain Betsy Ann Bampton Barbara Ann Bass Janie Catherine Bishop Joyce Ann Black Peggy Ann Bohannon Patricia Ann Bosserman Anne Christina Broaddus Marian Virginia Brown Harrisonburg, Virginia June Carolyn Butler Wilmington. North Carolina Elizabeth Dudley Clarke Barboursville, Virginia Farrm ille, Virginia Frostburg, Maryland Closer, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Chase City, Virginia Danville, Virginia Waynesboro, Virginia Sandston. Virginia Velma Jo Clingenpeel Boones Mill, Virginia Bonnie Lee Cook Sylvia Copley Mary Josephine Day Jenne Lou Eder Omega Elsymar Fox Barbara Ann Gentry Floy Lee Gills Gloria Lee Gregory Roanoke, Virgin Oley, Pennsylvan Charleston, West Virgin Sheboygan, Wiscons Luray, Virginia Roxboro, North Carolina Richmond, Virginia Staunton. Virginia Harriet Lee Hammond Martinsburg, West Virginia Martha Diane Henderson Norfolk, Virginia Ruth Mable Howard Maiden, North Carolina ( ' Mill |l NNI HOYI.I Chase City. Virginia Anne Doris Hungate Eleanor Fern Hyman Peggy Ann Kirn Sue Dix Lewis Elbert, West Virgin Lynchburg, Virgin Duffield, Virgin Millington, Maryland {121 } THE CLASS OF 1960 Jean Tai i ey Mabry Fork Union, Virginia Marcaki i En ii N Mi Clees Williamson. West Virginia Diane Gayle McMullin Honolulu, Hawaii Bell-Jo Mershon Bena, Virginia Patricia Cosette Pearson Carol Jean Posey Ann Yates Powell Peggy - Louise Puryear Anne Ricketts Lou Gwynn Roark Susan Ann Sai.omonsky •Sharon Anne Slate Meredith Marie Smith Betsy Ellen Squibb Shirley Jean Thompson Hattie Vircinia Umberger Warsaw, Virginia Arlington, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Virgilina, Virginia Clover, Virginia Scottsburg, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Petersburg, Virginia Virgilina, Virginia Omar, West Virginia Keysville, Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Martha Jane VaNTURE Suffolk, Virginia Hi i iii |i w W i kins Henderson. North Carolina Carolyn Chandler Withrow Richmond, Virginia ( ' iiari iii 1 1 Anni Wynn Richmond, Virginia Joyce Ann Retinoer NOT PICTURED Roanoke. Virginia I III M M Nl SNE TACEY Woodbridge. Virginia {122} THE CLASS OF 1961 Lorine Dickinson President Phyllis Chickos Treasurer Mable Cook F ' ice-President Patricia Pittman Secretary Katie Bright Historian FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS OX TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1957, an entirely new experience began for the majority of the Freshman class of the MCA ' School of Nursing. A few had been to college previously, but most of us knew practically nothing about life on a college campus. The first few weeks passed very slowly for most of us. We made new friends and were made to feel as welcome as possible, but Em sure that at one time or another all sixty-one of us realized what nostalgia was. Finallv, near the end of November the examination schedule was posted. After the last exam on Wednesday morning Cabaniss Hall became a place of confusion and excitement. We were going home! The four days of rest and pleasure ended much too early, and we were soon back at the same routine. Christmas came and went, and the New Year was welcomed in. At this time of the year we can look back over the first months of our college life and recall the many hours of happiness and heartache we have shared. A friend is never too busy to listen to another ' s troubles. Equally eager is everyone to share the happiness of one another. Since September each one of us has collected souvenirs of occasions whose memories will exist forever. Some of these occasions have been sad, but the good times we have shared certainly outnumber the unhappy ones. We realize that our opinion of MCA has been made more favorable by the members of the faculty and the remainder of the student body along with all the personnel with whom we associate. We wish to thank each one of you for your patience and understanding. This year has been an enjoyable one, and we are looking forward to three more years equally enjoyable. ,124} SCHOOL OF NURSING Gail Louis Antone Anne Marie Beale Richmond, Virginia Ahoskie. North Carolina Mary Margaret Bean Lowana May Berry Silver Spring, Maryland Richmond, Virginia Shirley Gray Bevtllf. Kitty Sue Boddie Ai.bra Bland Bouldin Norfolk, Virginia South Hill, Virginia Leaksvillc, North Carolina Katie Estelle Bright Whiteville, North Carolina Barbara Anne Bryant Judith Ann Campbell Phyllis Marie Chickos Mable Estelle Cooke Sandra Ann Crummett Lorine Edna Dickinson Judith May Ellis Ann Craig Freeman Ivor, Virginia Bowling Green, Virginia Pocahontas, Virginia Cartersville, Virginia Mill Gap, Virginia Spotsylvania, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Lillian Douglas Gatevvood Teresa Ann Geisler Evelyn Ann Goldin Gloria Ann Gorman Richmond, Virginia Wytheville, Virginia Washington, D. C. New Orleans, Louisiana Manassas, Virginia Danville, Virginia Waverly, Virginia Judith Armstead Hawkins Fredericksburg, Virginia Barbara Sue Guy Nancy Kay Harvey Jeannette Harwell Kathleen Karol Hinchey Patricia Anne Jones Elizabeth Ann Kidd Sylvia Jean Kinder Front Royal, Virginia Danville, Virginia Mt. Crawford, Virginia Rural Retreat, Virginia 4125} THE CLASS OF 1961 Joyce Ann King Sandra Lee Leedv Linda Ardi Long Mary B i i M I , Norfolk. Virginia Roanoke. Virginia Springfield, Virginia Hague, Virginia Anne Browni EY Mc.Ai i ISTER Hopewell, Virgini; Patricia Mae Newman Mona Louise Peffer Patricia Ross Pittman Becky Lou Poff Mary Kathleen Pointer Garnett Kaye Pooi.e Sandra Lee Pope South Hill, Virginia Front Royal. Virginia Hopewell. Virginia Copper Hill. Virginia Gloucester, Virginia Crewe, Virginia I anhoe, Virginia S RRARA I.U K NDU1 I ' ll Frances Jo Reynolds Caroline Hei i n Kc Raleigh. North Carolina Richmond, Virginia Vivian Wallace Sawyer Richmond, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Sara Ann Shum n Gloria Anita Simmons Shirley Ann Stevens M i«. ui i Ann Stl ' tz Mary I.i i i n Simmers Fredericksburg, Virginia Ieane in Cornelia Swicecood Richmond, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Fredericksburg, Virginia Virginia Beach. Virginia Canal .one, Panama Redwood, Virginia Richmond, Virginia M, m Bi i.i i Thomas Bi vi ri v Fay Ticnor Carolyn Li izabi hi I 01 er Rock illc. Virginia Mara I.i i in Vogel Cumberland, Virginia I ' m I I is Asm i vi R Madison. Virginia |i 1)1 in ( IaROI INI Willi NAN I Maiden. North Carolina { 126 SCHOOL OF NURSING Hannah Lee Wasley Mary Frances Wiggins Judy Grey Wilkins Portsmouth, Virginia Portsmouth. Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Elizabeth Carol Williams Rural Retreat. Virginia Peggie Sue Wingo Tazewell, Virginia {127} If I can slop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain; If I can ease one life the aching, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. . . . Emily Dickinson PHYSICAL THERAPY ■ EDICATION To our who lias helped to make, our Senior year a success as teacher and friend, we dedicate cur section with pride. Miss Jean Thibau ' ) { 130 ]• SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HISTORY was made this year — Sputnick rose — and almost as great, thirty-one of us have followed what we considered our vocation, into the medical world of muscles. For two years we ' ve beat the WALK and DON ' T WALK signs of the Broad Street area. They brought us from the lectures and excercises to the frogs, dogs, rats, and cadavers. We feel as though these words have been an almost vital part of our training. The twilight of ' 57 became the dawn of ' 58 (during holiday time), marking the final lap of learning the theory and techniques of our profession. Hours were put into the half-hour quizzes and two hour (?) exams. We learned parlor tricks, the importance of the interstines, and what seemed like ten thous- and muscles. The Special Angels, who are a silent part of this profession, learned that You Are My Epinephron was just as meaningful. At times we found it necessary to mix learning with pleasure. We took breaks from the books, devoting the time to Hitchcock, Maverick, and Gunsmoke, not to mention the parties, picnics and showers. We have vivid memories of all the ' ologies and we feel the wiser for it. Our hands and minds have been sensitized to Physical Therapy. These words have grown in meaning these past two years. A meaning that was planted as a seed in ' 56, it grew through 1957 as a blossom being nourished by adept instructors; in the future we shall reap the harvest in the field. Judy Dean Secretary- Treasurer Ronnie Townsend President Marianne McDonald Vice President Ruth Dupree Historian {131 } i L 1 V PEGGY BROADWAY BRITT Lexincton, North Carolina Wake Forcsl College; Student Coum il, ' 57, ' 58 MAUI. DA LOUISE CARON Norfolk, Virginia :isuv of California; College of William and Mary; Oakland Junior College JANET OLIVE CHILDERS Roanoke. Virginia Man Washington College BETTY FRANCES CONAWAY Des Moines, Iowa Maralester Cnlletje; Co-editor of Baruch Scoop, ' 57, SH WILLIAM JOHN COWAN Morgantown, West Virginia CHARLOTTE FAY DANIELS Washington, D. C. Radford C:..M -lt StE THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS {132} SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY JUDITH TOTTY DEAN Richmond, Virginia Washington College; Secrelarv-Trea ( I., 58 PATTY HOLMES DUNN Birmingham, Alabama Mary Washington Collcye RUTH ANNE DUPREE Arlincton, Virginia College of Si. Rose; Baruch Scoop, ' 56- ' 58; Cla Hi: 57, ' 58 MARY LOU GLENN Berwyn, Pennsylvania Riclimonci Professional Institute; School Secret; Treasurer, ' 57, ' 58; Class Secrelarv-Treasurer. ' 56, PEGGY JOYCE GRUI Richmond, Virginia ashington College; Honor Conn Baruch Scoop, ' 56, ' 57 HELEN SUE HARPER Charlotte, North Carolina isboro College; American Physical Therapy As- ion Representative, ' 56- ' 58; Art Editor of Baruch Scoop, ' 57, ' 5K 4k T B3 t I 1 JAMES CLONINGER HART, JR. Danville, Virginia Averett College JANICE ANN HEIDENREICH Norbeck, Maryland Mary Washington College SUE DILLON HYLTON Danville. Virginia Averetl Junior College; Art Editor of Baruch Scoop, ' 57, ' 58; X-Ray Representative. ' 57. ' 58; MfJicoom Staff, ' 57, ' 58 MARTHA LEE JOHNSON Baldwin, New York MARIANNE ELIZABETH McDONALD Richmond, Virginia PATRICIA PEARSON McGEE Fredericksburg, Virginia Man Washington College THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS 13-1 SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY MARILYN MAE MILLER Smoke Rise, New Jersey DORIS ANNE NEWCOME Fairfax, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute MARCIA HILDA PRINCE Pottstown, Pennsylvania Richmond Professional Institute; Student Council ' 57, ' 58; President, School of Plnsical Therapy, ' 57, ' 58 LAURIE SIMS REDICK, JR. Conway, South Carolina U.S.. Universitv of South Carolina MAY LAFOR SCHMERSAL Rosedale, New York Man Washington College CHESTER SHEFFER, JR. Richmond, Y ' ircinia Richmond Professional In;titute vf ill t% m ' i 135 I JOAN ELAINE SHIVE York, Pennsylvania Mary Washington College; Honor Council Representative, ' 57, ' 58 JOSEPH COSTON SNELLING Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham-Souihern College JOAN STEEVES Wellesley, Massachusetts Mary Washington College ROSEI. MARIE STOLZ Warwick, Virginia Mary Washington College THE 1958 SENIOR CLASS { 136 SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY SHIRLEY ANNE TOTTEN Lexington, Virginia RONNIE EVERETT TOWNSEND Danville, Virginia A. A., Av GAIL WOODSON Richmond, Virginia Madison College; Secretary-Treasurer School of Physical Therapy, ' 56, ' 57 BARBARA ANN YERGER Pottstown, Pennsylvania Richmond Professional Institute V H a {137} THE CLASS OF 1959 Carol Leatherman President rRiciA O ' Hr.m Historian Lynn Bureau Secretary ' Treasurer Philip Jackson Vice-President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WITH the arrival of September came the realization of a dream we seventeen college Juniors had — the beginning of our Physical Therapy training. How we looked forward to those first few days; meeting each other and our professors, finding out the courses we were to take, and starting classes! A familiar opening phrase heard upon meeting was, • Where arc vuu fioin? And, surprisingly lor such a small class, we had students representing eight different states. Washington, D. C, and the Virgin Islands. What will we remember from this year? It might lie any number of things. Our first social gathering — a school picnic in Byrd Park. What fun we had playing volleyball and baseball, eating frankfurters, and singing songs. Physics class —the eternal struggle to solve all those homework problems. And our class get-togethers the night before a test, all of us trying to learn everything at once. Histology, our first six weeks ' course — such a short time to cover 900 pages! Thermotherapv labs and those wonderful diathermy treatments, especially so on cold winter days. Hydrotherapy class — who said P.T. School isn ' t like a resort? Our lab uniforms shorts, halters, and smocks for the girls; shorts for the fellows. Working on the wards the first half of the year, and starting work in the clinics the second half. The first edition of the Baruch Scoop and the first APTA meeting. The surprise Christmas party given to us by the faculty and Christmas vacation. Looking forward with mixed emotions to Gross Anatomy so much work to do! The ending of courses and starting of new ones. And. finally, the coming of June and the ending of half of our course — saying good-bye to the Seniors, wishing them luck, and starting out where they had begun the year before. ■( 138 SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Judith Annette Brooking Chattanooga, Tennessee Marilyn Lorraine Bureau Washington, D. C Joan Elizabeth Eldridge Buckingham County, Virginia Inca Gundele Christensi St. Thomas, Virgin [slam Anna Lou Cole Richlands, Virginia Phillip Francis Jackson Richmond, Virginia Noel Davis Clearwater, llorida Gail Dandra Fallon Mt. Carmel, Connecticut Mary Kathryn King Richmond, Virginia Jane Carol Leatherman Huntsvillr, Alabama Lea Dagmar Smith Livingston, New Jersey Irma Patricia O ' Heir Herbert Pershing Rager West Hempstead, New York Johnstown, Pennsylvania Carolyn Obenshain Roanoke, Virginia Earl Lee Walker Norfolk, Virginia Pauline Reynolds Whelchel Chattanooga. Tennessee Juanita Louise Straley Kingsport, Tennessee { 139 } )L imerous memos, pamphlets, thick and thin books, and almost insurmountable problems abound within the confines of the small desk. These persons are the unsung and the often un- heralded members of the health team. Through the efforts of efficient administration, the lives of both patient and personnel are affected and there- by ultimately bettered. DEDICATION Robert S. Hudgens There is a destiny which makes us brothers None goes Ins way alone. Ml that we send into the lives oj others ( ' .onus bach into our own. — EDWIN MARKHAM {142} SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IN 1947, the Virginia Hospital Association requested the Medical College of Virginia to establish a course of formal training in the field of Hospital Administration. The advance of health care and especially the remarkable increase in the number of hospitals in the United States with their correspond- ing investment of community resources required a more consistent application of sound business and general management practices. Largely through the untiring efforts of Mr. Charles P. Cardwell, Jr., Director of the Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia, the first classes began on January 1, 1950. In the beginning, the course had two phases consisting of six months intensive classroom work followed by a one year residency in one or more affiliated hospitals where practical experience was gained. Upon successful completion of this program, a certificate in Hospital Administration was awarded. The course grew in stature and usefulness and was approved in 1952 as a degree course by the new Medical College of Virginia Board of Visitors. The school ' s first full time director was Dr. Joseph K. Owen, who further enhanced its growth. The current director, Mr. Robert S. Hudgens has served the field of Hospital Administration long and well and now lends his knowledge and efforts to the continued progression of the school. At present, the school of Hospital Administration is an accredited graduate school conferring a master of Hospital Administration degree after successful completion of the nine months ' academic phase, the writing of an acceptable master ' s degree thesis and a twelvemonths ' residency in an approved hospital. John Simpson Student Council John Tobin Vice-President Garland Evers Historian Warren Betts President Lawrence Snead Secretin j - Treasurer {W} EDWARD DABNEY BENNETT Richmond, Yirginiv U.S., Randolph-Macon College, 1950 WARREN ROMEO BETTS Pompton Lakes, New Jersey B.S., College of William ' and Mary, 1957 LUIS AUGUSTO CERVANTES Carmen, Campeche, Mexico B.S., Licco Carmclita, 1941; M.D., National Ui versit) of Mexico, 1948 HOWARD COLON Hamburg, Iowa A.B., University of Alabama, 1947 WILLIAM RICHARD DRAPER Roanoke, Virginia IS. A., Roanoke Cnllecr. 1957 GARLAND EDWARD EVERS Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Richmond, 1949 Era 5 CLASS OF 1958 { 144 } SCHOOL OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM DELGAR GIBSON 1 I I IK1 N( I , Sol 111 t R( II IN A.B., PrcsbNtcrian College, 1950 JOHN ROBERT McKINNEY Chattanooga, Tennessee B.S., University of Chattanooga, 1950 JOHN NOEL SIMPSON Durham, North Carolina B.A., Duke University, 1957 LAWRENCE RLCKER SNEAD, JR. Bedford, Virginia B.S., Lynchburg College, 1954 JOHN HENRY TOBIN, JR. Bentonville, Virginia B.S., College of William and Man, 195 SAMUEL THOMAS WADDELL, JR. Danville, Virginia B.S., University of Richmond. 1948 ■{145 kJ est tubes, slides, microscopes, needles, tourniquets and lab slips - - - all these and many more are the tools of the medical technologists. The results of their findings stamped on a tiny slip of paper may confirm or disprove a tentative diagnosis. Their work, of necessity, permits no errors. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY EDIC ATIOjN We, the 1958 Graduating Class of the School of Medical Technology, dedicate our portion : l tht yearbook to Miss Barbara Straw who has for three years dedicated a large portion • her time to the teaching and practical training of many students. Her cheery laughter as well as her under- standing qualities hart ban fell by all with whom she has ban associated. {148 CLASS OFFICERS O UR small group ol six descended upon the School of Medical Technology in March of 1957. Even though we are small in number, we feel our work has weighed heavilv in many important decisions. The September Class came in with a grand total of nineteen members, full of eager spirits. In addition to a new class, the school also acquired a new instructor. Miss Lena Thomas, from Pennsylvania. Our first undertaking was facing the patients with a cherry smile and saying, We have to draw some blood. Meanwhile, back at the school, lectures were flowing in one ear and lab procedures in the other. Sometimes we doubted seriously if either stayed in the proper ear. Hematology, Urinalysis, Blood Banking, Serology, Chemistry — just to name a few — are representative courses studied in the one year training program at M. C. V. To liven up the social life, we had a gay Christmas Party at the home of one of the members. Al- though we arc not raving beauties, we found ourselves constantly in front of Dr. Santos ' s camera. Upon the completion of our training, it is our desire to carry out the aims and responsibilities of our profession to the best of our ability. Jessie Morris Vice-President Polly Geil President Anne Marie Clark Co-Histonan Jane Gileert Sea etar v- Treasurer Fave Perry Co-Hntorian { 149 mk i ! I BARBARA LEE BR ITT Rll MMONIJ. YlRCIM ERSALYN MIMMS CARTER Richmond, Virginia SHIRLEY GRACE CARTER LVNCHBL ' RC, VlRCINIA ANN MARIE CLARK Rii hmond, Virginia GAYLE GENEVA CRUMP Richmond, Virginia JANET RUTH EVANS Gilard. Pennsylvania CLASS OF 1958 i ' SO } SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY POLLY STUART GEIL Harrisonburg. Virginia ANE ELLEN GILBERT Richmond, Virginia ELIZABETH FRANCES GRIMM Richmond. Virginia MARY JANE HITE Richmond, Virginia HARRIET GILBERT JANUARY Suffolk, Virginia MARY HELEN JONES Harrisonburg, Virginia : •(151 I -. BERNICE RUTH LOGAN Portsmouth, Virginia JEAN CAROLYN MARTIN Richmond, Virginia JOAN MEADE Pound. Virginia JESSIE CARTER MELONT. Chatham, Virginia FAYE MARIE PERRY Huntington, West Virginia KATHRYN BRYANT POPE Petersburg. Vircinia CLASS OF 1958 -( 152 SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY JUANITA RAWI.S Hoi land, Virginia EDNA ERYE RICE Richmond, Virginia JEAN CAROLYN ROADCAP Richmond, Virginia HARRIET HELENE SCHOLES Indiana. Pennsylvania NORMA LOUISE SHEARS Covington. Virginia REBECCA ROSE SKINNER Red Oak. North Carolina H i ■{153 SCHOOL OF GRADUATE STUDIES George McClelland Anoleton Pontiac, Michigan Dominick Anthony Covieli.o Nutley, New Jersey U.S., Rutgers University William Marion Feacans Astoria, Illinois D.D.S., University of Kansas Ciiv Robert Lewis Beamer Pulaski, Virginia I.S., Medical College of Virginii M.S.. Medical College of Virginia Gertri d Graubart Linwood Kennerly Payne, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Theodore Myles Farber Brooklyn, New York B.S.. Brooklyn College of Pharmacy Bernard Vincent Franko Morgantown, West Virginia I.S., West Vir Fresh Meadows, New York B. V. Welleslev ( lollege M.S.. West Virginia Ol Andrew Garnett Richardson Richmond, Virginia B.S.. Universilv of Richmond John Sarkis Kai am w West New York. New Jersc B.S . Fairleigl k ollee Harvey Michael Rappaport Paterson, New Jersey K.S.. Rutgers University Mary Jane Robinette Big Stone Gap. Virginia B.S., Mar Washington College Robert Scott Stiff Roanoke, Virginia B.S., Richmond Professional Insti I! S , Medical College of Virgin Marion Wait er Flushing, New York B.A., Hunter College j . Medical College of ire. NOT PICTURED Ri IB] rt Henry Beit. Flheron, Virginia WyNDHA.M BOLLINC Bl ANTON Richmond. Virginia ( i i 11 ia Elizabeth Conroy New Brunswick. New Jersey Robert I. it Lyni ii Weston, West Virginia Burton Ai n Mi iss Portsmouth. Virginia Susan Gove Rvdoi pii Warren. Massachusetts Harold Linwood Smi i ii Richmond. Virginia {154} DIETETIC INTERNS r I 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 require- ments. 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 Glass A hospitals in the capacitv of administrative, therapeutic, clinic, or teaching dietitian. Training is begun in September of each year and students are housed in the Frances Helen Zeigler House, one of the college dormitories. During training students receive 113 hours of lecture work, as well as practical experience in the various units. Instruction is given under the supervision of graduate dietitians in the Department of Dietetics. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, dietetic interns are granted a certificate from the Hospital Division, and are eligible for membership in the Medical College of Virginia Alumni Association. Standi,, Sitting: Mary Catherine Hawes. Voncille James, Nancy Van Schaick. Ann Cellcn Agnes Markam. Naomi Judy, Jane Burns. Harriet Duncan, Be Li, Joan Bullos {155} A he monthly meetings of the M. C. V. Student Council where a united student body is sought the ideals and principles of democratic government and honorable living as exemplified by the Honor Council and Honor System the ever present rush to deliver the X-Ray to the students on schedule the continual and capable co-ordination of student activities afforded by the Y. M. C. A. under the enthusiastic direction of Mr. Jonah Larrick the renewal of strength and inner peace in a rushed and hectic environment from the several religious organizations - - - students lifting their voices in melodious harmony all these organizations and more present goals, ever broadening the lives of interested participants. ORGANIZATIONS Winifrku Latham Gordon Hearne Robert Snoddy William Hale STUDENT COUNCIL r pill, Student Council represents the student government within the Medical College of Virginia. Among the major functions of the Council arc the accu- rate interpretations of the Constitution and Honor System, wise disbursement ol Student Body funds, and supervision of school elections. Through the work of the Student Council during the past year, we feel that we have become a better united student body. This year the student funds were distributed among the X-R ay. the Athletic Association, the student division of our college paper. T u Medicovan, student ac- tivities, choral group and administration. 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 throughout this year. t 158 Jj ts o p £ P C Q jtk mkl JMrfk C4 JTi- t O T % h f- ' £ Q £? D- £ P- M REPRESENTATIVES Ramon Anderson Wells Avery Anderson John Biggs Charles Marvin Bress Peggy Jim Britt Anne Christian Broaddus Judith Annette Brooking Gerald Blandon Brooks Donald Alan Brunton, Jr. Second Ron John Palmore Clarke John William Cline Dominick Coviello Richard Dooley Robert Godfrey Evans Hobson Ivan Gattis. Jr. Teresa Geisler Falcon Hodges Guthrie William Easley Hall Gordon Arthur Hearne Patricia Anne Jones Jessica Jean Kittinger George R. Knox Winifred Latham Everett Carter Lyons Anne Bliss Murray Stuart Edwin Nichols, Jr. Linvvood K. Payne, Jr. Kaitiryn Bryant Pope Marcia Prince Marion Dickinson Richmond Franklin A. Robertson Joseph Sakakini Meta Doris Simpson John Noel Simpson Russell Bruce Smiley, Jr. Robert O ' Neil Snoddy Fifth Ro. Karl Kenneth Wallace Robert Earl Wili.ey, Jr. { 159 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Dean Tester Sec r elan- Treasurer William Hall President SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Gordon A. Hearne President Brownie Polly Secretary- Treasurer SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Hugh Farnsworth Secretary- Treasurer Robert Snoddy President SCHOOL OF SCHOOL OF NURSING PHYSICAL THERAP VIartha Wayi and Secretary Mary Lou Glenn Secretary- Treasun Winifred Latham President M arcia H. Princi President Joyce Gibbs I tee-President Pat Killmon Treasurer x 3 f P c c r;t er. 1 HONOR COUNCIL First Row Frank Andrews Bill Barnard W. S. Barton- James J. Berry Edward M. Blackwell Betty Bloxom Second Row Harold Bray Patricia Bray Bernard Cempell. 1 Tom Donnelly William Doyle Wallace Edens J. VV. Hall Third Row James Graham C rl Hertzoc;, Jr. Donald Himelright Matthew Howell Phyllis M Y Wm. McFarlane, Jr. Members Not Pictured Fourth Row Bell Jo Mershon Bob Mosby E rry Mover Robert Poland Brownie Polly Sandra Pope Fifth Row Carol Posey Gladstone Smith William Snead William Tugcle Catherine Utz Phyllis Weaver Ronald Stallings T HE 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 re- sponsibility, and that the triumph of right are operating within the structure of our organizations. We have practiced and upheld these principles of democratic government and living — striving always to improve and progress in our campus activities. LIVING BETTER AS OUR KNOWLEDGE IN- CREASES. •{161 } TN 1913, the first X-Ray was presented to the student bod v of the Medical College of Virginia. Throughout the years, this annual publication has given the students something concrete to which thev can turn in their hours of reminiscing. The annual serves as a valuable medium in uniting the various schools here at the college, for the staff is open to all students. An X-Ray representative is appointed for each class of each vear. The X-Ray is governed by the students through the Board of Publications which elects the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager. Miss Thelma Vain Hoke has served as advisor during this session. Martha Lee Johnson Editor-in-Chief Sm i v. Jean Moye Business Man,,!;., Martha Caldwi Leonard Kessler Shirley Hartman {162} Melody Marshall Faculty Editor Carolyn Perdue Typing Editor Susan Buie Fraternity Editor Shirley Hartman Sports and Features Editor Leonard Kessler Photographer X-Ray Staff Meeting Melody Marshall Diane McMullan Betty Somervell Carolyn Perdue Wanda Stallard Arnold Scafadi Jack Trevey- Not Pic tured: Doris Christopher { 163 } THE CANTERBURY ASSOC I A [TON The Canterbury Association this year has held its meetings each Sunday evening at the home oi Reverend A. R. Merrix, Rector of the Monumental Church. The Virginia Canterbury Association confer- ences were held at Roslyn. which is the conference center for the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia. WIS L E Y FOU NDAI I O N The Weslcv Foundation is the Methodist ( Ihurch at work on the campus at M. C. V. Il is a nation- wide organization which endeavors to provide lor the spiritual and social needs of students. 1 he meetings, held every Sunday night at Broad Street Methodist Church, consist of a fellowship hour and program. LAENNEC SOCIETY The Laennec Society is named for Rene Laennec, inventor of the stethoscope and a man who gave classic descriptions of many intra- thoracic diseases. This 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. BAPTIST STUDENT U N I O N The Baptist Student Union is a youth organi- zation for Baptist students in institutions of learn- ing. It provides a full, well-rounded program oi social and religious activities. The major aim and ambition ol the Baptist Student Union is to have a Christ-centered pro- gram which will lead students into active chinch life. { 164 } Jonah L. Larrick Executive Secretary William Snea Vice-President Robert Jordan Recording Secretary Gladstone Smith President Dr. Virgil R. May idenl — Board of Management Y. M. C. A. T IIE Medical College of Virginia branch of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, with directors and a paid secretary, was organized in 1916. Mr. Minims Lee, who was then State Y. M. C. A. secretary, was very influential in helping a group to get it started. The following have served as MCA secretaries: Mr. Phil B. Trigg. Mr. Walter C. Cralle, and Mr. Earl T. Sullenger. In September, 1923. our present secretary, Mr. Jonah L. Larrick, was appointed. For oxer thirty years. Mr. Larrick has rendered invaluable services to the student body through his able direction of the college athletic program. To him the students are indeed in- debted for his constant enthusiasm and inspiration and for his capable co-ordinating of student affairs. Jonah L. Larrick Executive Secretary — } ' . M. C. MCI Branch {165} STUDENT AiMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOC. M.C.V. CHAPTER CLASS REPRESENTATIVES John Dickerson Senior Robert McQueen Junior George Donnai.i.y Sophomore Stuart Nichols Freshman HPHE 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 edu- cation 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 pur- poses and ideals of organized medicine, and to prepare them to meet the social, moral and ethical obligations of the profession of medicine. Wll SON Kc II MIR I i ' i e-Pri tident Spencer Albright. Ill Treasurer Alfred R. Cramer, III President Maurice Tanner Serrrlnry { 166 } Frederick Hyatt Vice-President Richard Brock President Jack Menius Secretary- Treasurer STUDENT DENTAL SOCIETY H. P. Bariiam H. A. WOOLWINE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Junior Sophomore R. K. Halloran W. T. Elmore C. H. Knicht J. H. Knight Ernie Hendry Francis Shield rPHE Student Dental Society was organized in its present form in the fall of 1946, with the ex- pressed purpose of promoting scholarship and professionalism among the members ol the society. Guest lecturers are sponsored throughout the year and a student loan fund is made available by the society for any student in need of financial assistance. Dr. George W. Burke, Jr., serves as the faculty advisor. Membership is open to all students in Dentistrv: the executive committee consists of the officers and two representatives from each i 167 OFFICERS • ' null Row Eugene Andes Secretai i Frank Robinson President Roy Garrett Historian Second Row Richard Dooley X-Riiy Representative Wll [JAM HERTZOC Treasure) Not Pictured Wii 1 1 wi Caldwf.i i Vice-President AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA STUDENT BRANCH THE American Pharmaceutical Association, founded in 1852, is pharmacy ' s oldest association. A Student Branch was established at MCV February 25, 1942, to en- courage in the broadest and most liberal manner the ad- vancement of pharmacy as a science and as a profession in accordance with the objectives of the national organization, especiallv in fostering education in matters involving phar- macy 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 in- terest 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. Kav Hi rwn.EB [amesDey I W. Doolki ]■ n xn D Wll I 1AM D M I RoGl R D ' NN1 I DM iRD Dl RAI JlUHIF EaRI.KS DONALD EATOS Hi Pais - l. Ardi McDowi n« M. I ita 1. Pi Hi i I Y SOMI H Bob Shim [eRRI Gold w. Gr Tlli.M is Gri Ver N in Cr Dona i 1 , NK Gro JOSEPH t r ' l I HOW Winston I.ii ' sci imw ■{168} VIRGINIA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA STUDENT BRANCH THE Student Branch of the Virginia Pharmaceutical Association was organized in the spring of 1955, through the efforts of many students who realized the need for a link between the students of pharmacy and the practicing phar- macists throughout the state. 1 1 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 experiences of the speakers. Willi AM C FrI.IH ClFI Mary 1 . S Kay Df.tm Rich Hugh JoStLI Far : vr. I I .■-■■.■, ' . ii ■■. r Chh.- ION KlKI-l Ben LoNGF.sr Don. ,LD I.ONCI (amf.i i McArdi Fred Mi Ii. i i Murray Moo: Ron. ,i.d Palis Robert Polan Gene Poweli I.i ii !R Prince Wii MAM Arm! Helen Beaver Eugene Bi.otti Warren Bridc Charles Blind Adina Cartv Don Clark Samuei Clark George Clark Willi Keenoi i i.. ,i I ii i , Rush Derr James Deyer ' J. W. Doole |, mm,, Earl. Gregory Fa rHOMAS GR! Da IN SCAFIDI V SOEFI R Swirzi k OFFICERS Front Row Don Allen President Arnold Scafidi Treasure} Second Row 1 1 1 1 1 I os n H Vice-President Gene Morelock Secretary Dr. John Andrako Faculty Adviso, Not pictured Frank Harris Corresponding Secretary 4 169 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA OFFICERS J. Spencer Dryden, M ' 33, President 6816 Millwood Road, Bethesda 14. Md. James T. Tucker, M ' 27, Immed. Past Prtsident Medical Arts Building, Richmond, Va. R. Reginald Rooke, P ' 21, President-Elect 2929 Second Avenue. Richmond, Va. J. Robert Massie, Jr.. M ' 34, Vice-President 1000 West Grace Street. Richmond, Va. Harry Lyons, D ' 23, Vice-President Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. Virginia George F. Hendley, P 1 8, lice-President 2125 Fairmount Avenue, Richmond. Virginia Mrs. Anne F. Mahoney. X 29, Vice-President 907 West 31st Street, Richmond, Virginia Peter N. Pastore, M ' 34, Secretary Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Virginia Harvey B. Haag, M ' 28, Treasurer Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Virginia TRUSTEES Edward L. Alexander, M ' 2 Medical Arts Building New port News, Va. Lloyd C. Bird. P ' 1 7 303 South Sixth Street Richmond. Va. |. Pi. i ii i Bki iaDDUS. D ' in Franklin. Va. I), in i n S. Daniei . M ' 24 Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Va. ]. Nl ' l Nl I n Drydi n. M 3 I 6816 Millwood Road B.thesda 14. Mel. Hunter M. (.mm. P ' 26 Main and Valley Streets Winchester, Va. I.. Frances Gordon, N ' 43 4 ) 14 West Grace Street Richmond, Va. W. C. Henderson. DM 301 East Franklin Street Richmond. Va. Richard A. MichaUX, M ' 37 I. re Medical Building Richmond. Va. Edward Myers, D ' 2b ill Medical Arts Building Norfolk. Va. Marguerite Nicholson. N ' 34 Cabaniss Hall, MCV Richmond. Va. Philip W. Oden, M ' 34 Cireenbrier Valley Hospital Ronceverte, West Va. Waverly R. Payne, M ' 2 I 91 29th Street Newport News, Va. E. Claiborne Robins. P ' 33 1407 Cummings Drive Richmond. Va. R. Reginald Rooke. P ' 21 2929 Second Avenue Richmond, Va. W Roy Smith. P ' 41 Physicians Products Co., Inc. Petersburg. Va. Robert V. Terrell, M ' 34 Medical Arts Building Richmond. Va. H. Hi dnai i Ware. Jr.. M ' 42 . ' II i West Franklin Street Richmond, Va. {170} i 171 }■ 11 asketball and tennis games, parties and dances all become our fondest memories of college life. Companionship, good sportsmanship, and teamwork become integrated into our beings. This we offer to future America: optimistic, enthusiastic citizens who enjoy as well as respect our freedom; who strive to win, but have learned how to lose and not be lost. AND FEATURES ' vdMMW ' c r Alumni Reception Alumni Reception Procession at Convocation Ralph Godsey President Marshall England I ' ice-Prrs ident Beverly Beaver Secretary-Treasurer ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION T IIK Athletic Association w;is organized in 1923, with its prime aim to create within the school a means of relaxation, exercise and diversion and to encourage competitive spirit for the schools connected with the Medical College of Virginia. A complete schedule of intercollegiate play is maintained for men ' s basketball and tennis and girls ' basketball. It also supervises intramural basketball, Softball, base- ball, ping pons, and has made available student membership at the Glcnwood Country ( Hub. 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 years 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 interest- { 1-6 Bob Lincoln Coach of Varsity Basketball Team Practicing for Tennis Season Medicettet { IW First Row: Harry Simpson, Ralph Godsey, Dave Couk, Russ Smiley, Jay Lipman, John Gerdes, Pete Kostel, Bob Lincoln Second Row: Bob McClanahan, George Mehfoud, Jim Ferrei.l, Ronnie Cohen, Bill Hawkins, Charlie Graham, John Blccs Xot Pictured: Jlm Leonard, Ralph Gibson, Bob Humphries, Tom Murray VARSITY BASKETBALL Ralph Godsey Basketball Captain and Co-Coach Furum College vs MCV Chowan College vs MCV RPI vs MCV W M— Norfolk Division vs MCV Chowan College vs MCV Apprentice School vs MCV W M- Norfolk Division vs MCV Lnion Theological Seminary vs MCA ' RPI vs MCA ' Apprentice School vs MCA ' Lnion Theological Seminary vs MCA ' {178} MEDICETTES January 7 St. Lukes vs MCV Won January 16 Reynolds vs MCA ' Won | , 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 21 Richmond Life vs MCV Lost January 23 McGuire vs MCV Lost January 28 DMV vs MCV Lost January 31 C P vs MCV Won February 6 McGuire vs MCA Lost I ' flu ii.ii 7 St. Lukes vs MCA Won 1 clu ii,n 13 Johnston-Willis vs MCA ' Won February 24 Reynolds vs MCA ' Won February 27 Richmond Life vs MCA Lost March 5 C P vs MCV Won March LO Johnston-Willis vs MCV Won Shirley Wampler Captain Top (Left to Right): Katie Poole, Ethel Woodhall. June Hudnall, Doris Christopher. Judy Campbell First Row (Left to Right): Anne Broaddus, Diane McMullan, Jock Dew (Coach), Catherine Utz, Shirley Wampler (Captain) Not Pictured: Loraine Dickinson. Sylvia Copley. Jeanette Swtcecood, Nancy Gill { 179 ri CHRISTMAS AT M. C. V. Kiss L ?c o e Salaams CHRISTMAS QUEEN II i cr Fantas Each Christmas season M.C.Y. students express their joy with many social events. There are fraternity and dormitory parties, caroling and the annual formal dance for the college student body, sponsored by the students in the School of Nursing. This special event, with its Christmas theme, is highlighted by the crowning of the queen selected by popular vote of the students. December 12. 1957. marked the date for the occasion this school year, c 1 I solit; tary lamp burning late at night . . . two weary eyes endeavoring to discern truth from fine print in a short time in order that he might better serve humanity ... a voice rising in justified protest against or praise for an existing rule of an organization . . . people from varying backgrounds and different schools working to- gether in their scarce spare time for the advance- ment of a project or the betterment of a situation . . . scholarship and leadership go not unrewarded. HONORARIES ALPHA SIGMA CHI OFFICERS Robert McClanahan President Roland Garrett Vice-President Barbara Hughes Secretary Richard Clark Corresponding Secretary Winifred Latham Treasurer Clementine Sadler Historian ALPHA SIGMA CHI, founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1938. is an honorary society organized to serve the college and student body and to grant recognition to those who by meeting high standards of leadership, scholar- ship, and character have demonstrated ability and willingness to plav roles in carrying on student activities. Members are chosen Irom 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 organi- zation with lofty ideals entirely above smallness, politics, or personal favor itism and to create a spirit of fellowship and co-operation among students in the four schools. Richard Clark Alfred Cramer Roland Garrett Edmund Glover cy r Barbara Hughes Herbert Kauffman Winifred Latham KoHI-RI McCl .ANAHA Robert McConnell Robert Robinson ( .1 i mi s iim S ni ER Robert Stiff i Bl R l [ hOMPSI IN I li inc. I HI II i Members Not Pictured I AMI. • I.I ' IN RD Basil McM iv s - 9 £t James Baker Richard Brock Beauty Denbv Llewellyn Flippen Richard G si oigni Ralph Godsey Wii ham Hale Andrew VV. H r Pledges Gordon Hearni. ( ] ri johnsi in Bki ND K.ISB R In i.man Matthews Bell-Jo Mershon (iim More lock Leroy Pearlman Frank Robertson Robert Snoddy Anni Sullivan Martha Wayland Jock Wheeler SIGMA ZETA OFFICERS Carl Johnson President Gordon Hearn Vice-President Cary Davidson Secretary Diane Diedrich Treasurer The Gamma Chapter of Sigma Zeta National Honorary Scientific Society, organized at the Medical College of Vir- ginia in 1926. includes students from all four schools whose achievements in scholarship and interest in the sciences make them worthy of membership. Sigma Zeta aims to encourage scholarship in science and recognition of attainment in this field. K.EN Bl.AVI.OCK John Bowman Richard Clark William Clink Cary Davidson Beauty Den by John Dickerson Diane Diedrich Nancy Durrett Gerald Gildersleeve Frank Harris Gordon Hearn Charles Jennings. Jr. Carl Johnson 7 I Q C 0b §£ « ft -- «rv ' f J , - Herbert Kaufman Ben Longest John Mathews Ann Bliss Murray Marion Murray, Jr. Mary Northrop John Payette William Pearlman Edward Radclifk Clementine Sadler Robert Scott Gerald Selph Robert Snoddy Marvin Sokol Harold Tucker John White Willis Wunder Member Not Pictured William Hawley Martha P. Albright Spencer D. Albright Dawn M. Alt Leonard A. Austin George L. Bailey James M. Barnes Earle S. Brown Sada Ann Buck Joseph C. Campbell Ernest L. Clements. DUANE E. COZART William D. Deep Pledges Richard Dooi.ey Marshall C. England Llewellyn T. Flippen Charles C. Freed Ralph E. Godsey ' Jack W. Hall James W. Harding Charlotte Y. Harris Shirley J. Hartmann Richard T. Heath SUDELLE KlSER Judith C. Labson Tillman Matthews, Jf George R. McGuirf. Carl G. Morelock Julian J. Ney ' ' Patsy R. Page Michael K. Rees Marion D. Richmond Cynthia J. Slaves Betty ' Jane Somervell J. Paul Wampler Jock R. Wheeler Edward C. Wilson |4- V 1 J i .. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Paul Wampler OFFICERS Paul Wampler President Marvin S ok 01 Vice-President Richard Clark Secretary Kenneth Bi.avlock Treasurer ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA, Honorary Med- ical Society, was founded by William W. Root at the College of Medicine of the Uni- versity 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, effective- ness in method of work, facility in correlating facts, and an intellectual grasp that permits the application of information to new problems. Kenneth Blaylock Donald Berse Jane Carswell Richard Clark John Cline Charles Jennings Herbert Kauffma Marvin Sokol O (Q ry - O Charles Watlincton Edward Wilson Willis Wunder 1 Facult Advisor Dr. H. Hudnall Ware RHO CHI Carl Johnson President OFFICERS Carl R. Johnson President John C. White Vice-President Richard Dooi.ey Secretary-Treasurer Donald B. Longest Historian Dr. Mil. ion L. NEUROTH . . Faculty Advisor [In- Lambda Chapter of Rho Chi National Pharmacy Honor Society was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1929. The Society as a national organization has sought to encourage and promote pharmaceutical The object ol the society is the promotion of scholarship, friendship, and the recognition of high attainments in the pharmaceutical sciences. Richard Doolev Charlotte Harris Donald B. Longest ( i e r I 1) Se i p i i Robert O. Snoddv John ( :. White 1. ki 1 S. Brown, |r. Joe L. K.UE Bertram M. Shevitz Willi m 1 ' . ( :.u. dwell fUDIl 11 ( !. L.ABSI IN Cynthia J. Sl.-wtn R i ph F.. Godsey Cari (.. Murelock Betty J. Somervell { 186 } 1 II ' P i ft 111 I iJL flpP ' iii--f ' to s v s J «5?W Wr ' • T v ' ' A ■ 4 - Q ut of genuine brotherhood with all the resulting qualities that produce deeper friendships comes a happier life. Such is the goal of fraternities. These organizations, no matter how diversified the activities, unite persons by intangible and sometimes unexplainable bonds - - - bonds of comradeship, loyalty, truth and honor. FRATERNITIES THETA KAPPA PSI OFFICERS Henry Sneli Prytan Bill Deep Vice-Prylan Ray Goodwin Recorder Bill McDonough Bursar Bill Peach Historian Dick Clark Chaplain ,, c , Otis Doss Herald Pr%tan May.nard Bellamy Sentinel Jack Mathews Temple Aide George Johnson Rush Chairman Maurice Tanner Pledge Master Joe Gardner j Hoot Evans [• Social Committet Al Fratrick THETA KAPPA PSI was founded in 1879 at New Haven, fraternal associations, instilling high personal and professional Connecticut and renders service to student- ' of medicine and ideals, stimulating excellence in scholarship and promoting members of the medical profession by furnishing means of the spirit of service to humanity. Jit - ft 4A ttm mi MM m SSSi - £? cv 4. ' ( rir f - ' ' l;:;;: ,:;;-, -- V r V £ V £ £ % i:..,„vi — WtkMll J mt. H. MYROnKaUFFMAN.Jr. lit 1 ■ _ ■ . I I I C 1 [.Lee Mathews, Jr. -I -= 9T . ft . , H ' ? X ■ John A. Mathews - Nfc- — «► ZtL — mm. e £ t pfff tfllil v mm mrt mdt mdt |„,IN,ON W...US ' Membcn Not Pictured Donald C. Hlo.;i Allen M. Claoue, Ji Jack W. Hali f. Albert Haoy Louis D. Homer Rosser A. Rudolph Sidney R. Sei Hi mamin K. All O. Km v Boom [oh l Bowl i Imm.U. Ill v Plerlgt i { 190 PHI CHI OFFICERS Andrew Haraway, Jr Presiding Senioi John Blackmore Presiding Junior Arthur Coleman, Jr Recording Secretary John Trevey Treasurer Patrick Graham Judge Advocate Wood Van Yalkenburgh Sentinel Robert McQueen Guide George Roberson Chapter Editor Andrew Haraway, Jr. ' leu Iil!! Snunr 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 oi chapters and total membership. Members Not Pictured JlMMIE MaNGUS Blrke Steele, Jr. [ohn API Leonard James Ba John Brett, Jr. Fay Carr Melvin Guilders, Jr. Joe Christian.Jr. James Lecky Alexander Leve David Litchfiel Robert Pil R.i Authur Raper John Rawls Martin Richmond George Roberson Joseph Sakakini, Jr. ,e Smith, Jr. George Trough, Jr. John Trevey RueusVan Dyke. Jr. Wood VvN I ' ll k Karl Wallace, Jr. Charles Watlington Jock Wheeler William Whitehurst Edward Wilson Thomas Wilson •{191 }• ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA L OFFICERS Lawrence R. Krivit President John W. Cline Vice-President John F. Denton Treasurer Roy James Yates Corresponding Secretary Lawrence R. Krivit William M. Taylor Recording Secretary President Thomas E. Donnelly Historian Patrick A. Reardon Marshal Peck Lau Warden Philip Morrison Chaplain James C. Rahman Social and Pledge Chairman 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 26,000 alumni. Richard H. Armstrong John W. Barnard Kenneth Blaylook John VV. ( Iline John F. Denton Thomas L . Donnelly Bruce T. Garrett Peck Lad Harry L. Moore, Jr. Patrick A. Ri krdi n Horace 1.. Rose, Jr. Michael Rudko Richard I .. Sri mi r, Jr. William M. Tayli k Roy James Yates Milton Bunch Members jVot Pictured Philip Morrison James Rahman J 1X2} XI PSI PHI : M , OFFICERS William Wine President Charles Brown Vice-President John Duncan Secretary Robert Binda Treasurer William Wine President XI PSI PHI, National Dental Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1889. XI Chapter was originally established in 1903 and was reactivated in 1953. hithM m- to ' • Wells Anderson Robert Binda Charles Brown Stanton Calhoun Guy Clayton Jack Cole Walter Dillon John Duncan Robert Evans t.mer Fisher ames Fletcher AT I ' ll ( llHSUN ames Graham ticiiARD Heath John Hubbard Elmer Hudson (ames Huneycutt Robert Keen Michael Kivlichan Robert Martin Reuben McCracken Douglas Roane William Tuggle Morley Vail William Wilson Jack Bauch Members Not Pictured Douglas Nuckles Stephen Bissell Pledges French Moore John Paul { 193 Richard T. Brock Grand Master DELTA SIGMA DELTA OFFICERS Richard T. Brock Grand Master Matthew J. Howell Worthy Grand Master Llewellyn T. Flippen Scribe Antony C. Livingstone Treasurer W. Terry Elmore Historian Brownie E. Polly, Jr Senior Page Charles R. Penney Junior Page Thomas F. Vankeuren Tyler DELTA SIGMA DELTA, the oldest national dental fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, and now has more than 14.000 members. Omicron Omicron Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1931. bv Dr. Paul L. Chevalier. Herbert F. Adams, Jr. Carroli G. Hi NNI IT [ames I. Bernhardt [ames k. Bradley Richard T. Brock W II i i m s. I nisi in Roy L. Earp W. Terrs ' Elmore Marshall E. Enoi wid Charles T. Fabian liu VSii I I : ) ' .i i Llewellyn T. Flippen | mks A. Flowers W l I aoi M Fori,, is. Matthew . Hn Robert D. Hi mii [OHM F, Hint Frederick F . Hy Ions H. Knight John A. Kontopanos P NO Ll VI ' IS Anti iny ' . Livincsto Bobby A. Li im Fin im s i ; Luck vm Bennett A. M M  in William C. Mm 11 [essi W Mavhkw Jack A. Mi sirs I ' u i g. Mm r.i in M Pat Mo Chari is R. Pi nni ■, Bri iw no E. I ' m ly, |k. I nmi s L ROSS Theodore S. S wv n David R Sipes Wll LIAM I NNI Mi Cari IF Sommardahi Howard B. Si vnton, I f O a a o ft. p C r c e p. p o £ C: Members .Vol Pictured P. H. Hi nniv, i n •f 194 }• PSI OMEGA OFFICERS Robert McClanahan . . . Grand Master John Ames Junior Grand Master Tillman Matthews Secretary William Hawkins Treasurer Donald Johnson Chaplain Richard Blanchard . . . Chief Inquisitor Ronald Shelin . Chief Interrogator Clifton Rutter Senator Robert Askins . . Historian Robert Fox Editor David Via Guardian John Padgett House Manager Robert McClanah. President PSI OMEGA, with 26,000 living- members and seventy-eight undergraduate and graduate chapters, is Dentistry ' s largest fraternity. Founded in 1892, at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Psi Omega ' s growth in its field has been second only to the American Dental Association. Advancement of dentistry and fellowship are but two of Psi Omega ' s objectives. Robe ROBE RT B-RI ' %■ ■ Richard Blanch John Bowuw |am, Boyd Char Otis Bristow Dai.f Bruce 1 i, i is 11 Don LD BRONTON Win AM BrYSON Un i am Buck l;i ! •. KM 1 IMI ' I I 1 Robi |,i,in Corey Dam r.L Detwiler 1 I ' M st Diaz Robe rt Dices Donald | Ronald [. Tillman Mat™ Gerald McGra John Padgett Floyd Parrisii R ILPH Petrki Harold Remine! Norman Rotter I i i ii in Sm mi Eugene Kilbolr {195 KAPPA PSI Hugh Farnsworth Regent Hugh Farnswort Franklin Pugh Jerry Galliher George Karos Frank Harris Joseph Felts Donald Allen Lester Prince OFFICERS Regent . First I ' ice-Regent Se and I ' ice-Regent Third I ' ire-Regent Secretory . . . . Treasurer . . . . Historian . . . . Chaplain KAPPA PSI Pharmaceutical Fraternity, founded in 1879, not only has the distinction of being the first professional fraternity in pharmacy but also maintains the largest member- ship of all pharmaceutical fraternities. With a membership of over 20.000, there are forty-eight active collegiate chapters and twenty-three active graduate chapters in the United States. Theta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia March 19. 1904. StIIIIIN RSBS Edwa Kl, 111 KSN Dona i, Eaton Josep i Felts [OSEF i Floreni JOHN Foster |l PR Gai i.iiier 1 I ' IBS in Gattis .|,.T„n Goldman Hi m. ss Hamlet Fran v HVKRIS Don n II) HoLLAI Milt ,s [EFEERS Geoh :l KarOS Gink I.I ONARD Benj min Lewis Robi  t Mi«k. 1 1 IB F M MVUMI Win Ml M. 1 Nl Cari MORELOI I Members , W Pictured Pledges •{ 196 } PHI DELTA CHI OFFICERS Edmund C. Glover, III President John H. Stone, Jr. Vice-President CARL W. HERTZOG, Jr Secretary William C. Crites Treasurer Beverly Hudson Prelate William G. Conner Worthy Inner Guard Robert B. Poland Worthy Master-at-Arms Harry W. Hudson. Jr Alumni Liaison Officer I I Edmund C. Glover, III fiesident PHI DELTA CHI, National Pharmacy Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. Alpha Delta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1925, and was active until 1934. It was re- activated in the fall of 1948, and has functioned with in- creasing strength since that time. There are thirty-six chapters and twenty-eight alumni chapters located throughout the United States. It was one of the organizations which aided in the founding of the Professional Interfraternity Conference. p p ft p, p. % I LJ P Rich rd Dooley Roy L. Garrett Thomas R. Green |OSEPH A.GwiZDZ Care W. Hertzoc.Jr. Beverly L. Hudson Harry VV. Hudson. |r. Carl R. Johnson Charles N. Lukhard.Jr [AMES C. MCARDLE Fred C. Mi Dowei i David W. Melius Murray A. Moori . |k Harold R. Phythian Robert B. Poland Richard B. Rici Franklin A. Robertso Eebert E. Scott. |r. John H. Stone, Jr. Members .Wit Pictured David W. Hudson in W. Bkid. ld G. Cohe ON VV. Davi RD H. M KS i ,i rce H. Tiiemi 3ES H. Mewborn , Jr. Roi ERT W. THOM S. |R I W. Owen. I Vn eiam N. Thou E R. Rose |o|, n P. Weaver S . Scott Roi ert J. Woods. .) ■ {197} KAPPA EPSILOiN Margaret Gibrall OFFICERS Margaret Gibrall President Judy Labson Vice-President Gloria Tanner Treasurer Esther Kue Recording Secrdary Pearl Harbour Chaplain KAPPA EPSILON, National Pharmaceutical Fraternity for women, was founded at the State I ' niversitv of Iowa on May 31, 1921. 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 sorority founded in 1945. Kay Detwiler Pearl Harbour Barrara Hughes Esther Kue Judy Labson Christine Pippin Cynthia Slavin Betty Somervell Gloria Tanner Member Not Pictured I In ii l.i i I lii i Be wi i n Aims ( Iari V Pa rRii i Detwiler I. VI I Y I ll NDERSI ' N Doris HlNSHAW l.oki ii Mi I ' m Patricia Mehafite. Marie Mehfoud Venetia Morrill Eva Turner Evelyn Williford Mae Woo { 198 } ALPHA ZETA OMEGA OFFICERS Bertram Shevitz Directorum Harold Shevitz Sub-Directorum Ira Rosenberg . Signare Bertram Shevitz Lee Chovit Excheque Directorum Charles Friedman Bellarum ALPHA ZETA OMEGA. Xational Pharmaceutical Fraternity, was founded at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in 1919. The local chapter. Omega Chi, was organized at the Medical College of Vir- ginia in 1951. Having discovered that through intimate association with one another, and by practice of the virtues of mutual trust, sympathy, faithfulness, and unselfishness, we have been able to advance our profession, exalt our alma mater, and 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. I.i.i Cimvi 1 Charles Friedman- Frank Gross Leonard Kessler Marvin Pattashnick Ira Rosenberg Harold Shevitz Melvin Ticatch {199} J 1 : • ALPHA OMEGA l.i Roy Pearlman President OFFICERS LeRov Pearlman President Ralph Futterman Vice-President Jerry Weinstein Secretary Edmund Barron Treasurer ALPHA OMEGA, National Dental Fraternity, was founded at the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery in 1907. Alpha Beta Chapte r was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1928. linn mi Barron Ronald Cantor Martin Damsky Cil HAM) 1.INHORN Rai i ' h Futterman Herbert Heiden Arnold Hoffman- Bernard HUROWITZ Howard [Cesser Bruce Longman- Arnold Mannus Benjamin Schulwolf Ronald Schocket Jerome Weinstein Stanley Wellins Alan Wilenskv Member Xol Pictured William Pearlman O ft f!S rl Ii ADVERTISEMENTS JOHNSTON- WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND. VIRGINIA JJEJ i ■■ ' ;ii2ii . .. ' --- i j 1 1 1 1 i ii . i i i ' i i I 1 1 i ' i i i ii ; i i i i i i i ii i i in. i ihii i ii, i 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. Medical. Surgical, Obstetrical and Pediatric Departments. Accredited Training School for Nurses. I ' irepri iof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. Approved Rotating Internships and Approved Residencies in Medicine. Surgery, Obstet- rics, and Pathology. 235 Beds, Single and Double Rooms. I l ASONABLE RATES •I 206 LOW PRICES DRUG STORES 3,209,453 PRESCRIPTIONS billed by EVERY HOUR ...EVERY DAY...EVERY WEEK... MORE PEOPLE BRING PRESCRIPTIONS TO PEOPLES Through die years, Peoples Drug Stores have earned the complete confidence o( the public. Every day, seven days a week, almost 9,000 people bring their prescriptions to Peoples, secure in the knowledge that their doctors ' orders W ill he followed to the letter. The) know that Peoples ' pharmacists will faithfully fill then prescriptions, using ever-fresh supplies ol chugs from the great pharmaceutical houses ... At Peoples, prescriptions have always been and always will be the vital and valued heart of our busi- ness. Peoples Drug Stores pledge ourselves that your faith will continue to be justified. During the last 10 years Peoples Drug Stores have filled 26,819,442 Prescriptions. PEOPLES ... A PARTNER IN THE MARCH OF MEDICINE 1 207 }. GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Officers A. L. Herring, Jr., M.D.. President J. A. Rollings, M.D.. Vice-President W. I ' . Bryce, M.D., Vice-President T. B. Washington, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer Managing Director R. H. Thomas Director of Nurses Miss Harriette Patteson, R.N. Our school offers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. { 208 } VANPELT BROWN I N C O R P O R A T E D Pharmaceutical Che . its Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES Laboratories: RICHMOND. VIRGINIA OWENS, MINOR BODEKER, INC. Richmond, Virginia • • Serving Drug Stores and hospitaus of irginia and North Carolina since 1882 Drua Co. RICHMOND PETERSBURG- CHARLOTTESVILLE NEWPORT NEWS - WAYNESBORO and WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Richmond. Va. { 209 } {210 STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stua rt 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. Wm. 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 Bank with Convenience (it the Medical College Facility located in the Social Center Building 24-Hour Depository For Nights and Weekends, plus complete banking and trust services for iudi iduals, businesses and organ- izations at oilier locations of the bank in six Virginia cities. Checks Cashed Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Bonds Cashier ' s Checks-Bank Drafts-Foreign Funds Hank Money Orders Travelers Check Loan Applications Loan Payments Pay ment of Utility Bills Welcome to THE BANK OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND— PETERSBURG— ROANOKE— NEWPORT NEWS— PORTSMOUTH— NORFOLK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System J 211 } TUCKER HOSPITAL INCORPORATED 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. James Asa Shield 212 West Franklin Street Dr. Weir M. Tucker Dr. George S. Fultz Dr. Amelia G. Wood Telephone MI 8-9061 Richmond 20. Ya. BROCKENBROUGH r INSURANCE W U TELEPHONE Ml 4-3043 • 1101 EAST MAIN STREET Henry G. Coghill RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Charles M. Morrison George W. Robinson Complimen ts of SKULL BONES RESTAURANT 310 NORTH TWEL ITU STREET Richard H. and Edward H. Shaia Prop) ielt M Compliments of RICHMOND HOTELS, Inc. HOTEL WM. BYRD HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL HOTEL RICHMOND HOTEL KING CARTER The CHAMBERLIN HOTEL I il li P( UNI COMF1 )RI. VA. 1212} Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications ▼ LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA {213} Compliments of HARRIS-WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY Complete and Modern Laboratory Service LEE MEDICAL BUILDING 1805 Monument Avenue Phone EL 9-4697 RICHMOND 23, VIRGINIA Grant Drug Company, Inc. Prescriptions 610 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia • OPEN ALL NIGHT The Downtown Prescription Center Better HEALTH begins with BETTER milk ! VIRGINIA DAIRY The Home of ' Better .JMi k 1810-16 West Main Street Phone Dial EL 5-2838 McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1100 East Broad Street 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 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Medical Arts Building NORFOLK, VIRGINIA State and City Building ROANOKE, VIRGINIA We publish the Oral Hygiene Magazine and it is available to all dental students, upon request, with our compliments {214} Westbrook Sanatorium Rl CHMOND Cstablis ioJ iCfU V I RG i N I A A. private psychiatric hospital em- ploying modern diagnostic and treat- ment procedures — electro shock, in- sulin, psychotherapy, occupational and recreational therapy — for nervous and mental disorders and problems of addiction. R. H. CRYTZER, Administrator Brochure t ] Literature and I lews Sent On Request - P. 0. Box 151 I - I ' hn ■ Kl. 9-571)1 Slflff r ' U L V ANDERSON, M.D.. Pn-sidml REX BLANKINSHIP, M.D.. Medical Dii THOMAS F. C0ATES, M.D., As JAMES K. HALL, JR., M.D.. Associate Offices and Plant of Wm. P. Poythress Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia e ytam jPjrekinJL J-he e 1 l a.iU K oitic tlte c Lncete t v J ukte rot a J—ij;etinte oj: r-ruyyincss and z etvi SOLFOTON TCS TROCINATE WM. P. POYTHRESS CO., INC., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ce PANALGESIC M U D R A N E TR I LUTE { 215 Medical College of Virginia Richmond HOSPITAL DIVISION MCV HOSPITAL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ST. PHILIP HOSPITAL DOOLEY HOSPITAL MCV HOSPITAL A. D. W ' iii iams Memorial Clinic Outpatient Department Charles P. Cardwell, Jr. Director, Hospital Division {216} THOMAS G. POWELL Orthopedic Surgical Appliances Artificial Limbs Braces, Abdominal Belts, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Arch Supports, Stump Socks 411 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. Phones MI 3-8656 or MI 3-065S The 1958 X-RAY IS hniinil in a KlNGSKRAFT COVER Manufactured by the KINGSPORT PRESS, INC. KINGSPORT, TENN. Compliments oj Powers and Anderson Dental Company, Incorporated 1657 West Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TEL. EL 5-8607 BRANC H OFFICES IN ARLINGTON - BRISTOL - NORFOLK - ROANOKL. VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE - RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA ■(217 IN APPRECIA 1 I O N The editor-in-chief would like to express her deepest thanks to all the members of the 1958 X-Ray staff who have clone such an outstanding job in organizing this year ' s publication. Special appreciation is given to those whose advice and efforts have been invaluable: Mr. Lester Chandler, Mr. M H.Jones and Mr. H. R Shires of Everett Waddey Company for printing. Mr. Winston Shepherd and Mr. Bill Thompson of Lynchburg Engraving ( lompan) , Inc. Mr. Jack Turner for photography of title page, students and division pages, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dementi and Mrs. Mary Rudd of Colonial Studios. Mr. Leonard Kcssler, student photographer. Miss Thelma Vain Iloke. for serving as our advisor. Appreciation is also extended to the student body, faculty and administration for their co-operation and assistance in the publication of the 1958 X-Ray. — The Editor. •{218 AUTOGRAPHS