Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA)
- Class of 1963
Page 1 of 222
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1963 volume:
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1963 STUDENT PUBLICATION MAXINE FIELDSON • LEO CROSIER CO-EDITORS JANICE WOOD BUSINESS MANAGER The 1963 X-RAY presents the total man, around which all disciplines evolve. No group can ever consider itself in- dispensable if the complete man is to be served. A unified spirit of cooperation must exist if we are to preserve the health of humanity and the faithful to the trust of our fellowman. nil nil nil II- ll!l !lfl I lill llll llll III! Ilil llll I ! iii ' iiniiiii 11 nil llll I I iBii -111 I I nil nil llll J III nil nil nil nil nil ■? iiri !if « lai siiiiisiiiiiiiiii ' aaa Haaeilil!aaa| ■■iiiiii aaaBBM- NO ONE MAN No man is indispensable ... To any job or trade . . . No matter how re- markable . . . May be his mental grade . . . Because there are so many men . . . With special qualities . . . That there are always substitutes . , . To fill the vacancies . . . There may be those geniuses . . . We think we cannot spare . . . But when we find we have to do . . . Without a certain one . . . There still is some successful way . . . To get the project done . . . No man is so important or ... So clever and so strong . . . That no one else could take his place . . . To help the world along. More Poem Portraits by James J. Metcalfe ADMINISTRATION MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING GRADUATE SCHOOL OSPITAL ADMINISTRATION X-RAY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENT LIFE Since the beginning of human life on the face of the earth, disease has played an important role in the daily living of man. Initially disease took its toll with man offering little if any resistance through drugs or treatments. Because of the lack of understanding of the disease pro- cesses people believed that disease was the infestation of or the occupying of a person by an evil spirit which could be cast out by going through various rituals and, or, offering sacrifices. As the knowledge of disease increased these rituals and sacrifices decreased in number, and the effective treatment of disease processes progressed from zero, to where it is today in a fashion somewhat similar to that of X , where n equals the knowledge of diseases at any given time from the beginning of medical knowledge to the present. It has only been through the development of this medical knowledge that the proper care and treatment of the patient with his disease process has been realized in this year- 1963. Because of its magnitude, it is necessary that each individual facet of the medical profession work closely together and co-operate closely to obtain the highest efficiency with respect to the care and treatment of the patient. It is to this cause that hundreds of young men and women have dedicated their lives. In order to qualify for this, these young people have to spend years of training in the various components of medical education, be it medi- cine, dentistry, pharmacy, nursing, physical therapy, medi- cal technology, hospital administration, graduate studies, x-ray technology, or dietetic work. In order to qualify as a professional person in the various fields, an individual must first become a student. It is of the student that this yearbook is primarily concerned, and in order to properly convey to the readers what the student and his life really means we, the editors, present this section— STUDENT LIFE AT THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA The time is bright and early one morning the first part of September, any year-190(). The student wakes up, probably early this morning — in the neighborhood ot (i:0()-7:()() — rushes to put on his clothes, eat breakfast, and make the necessary ar- rangements to begin his first day at the Medical College of Virginia. Some weeks prior to this the student has received, through the mail, notices of where he is to be at a given time that day. More than likely this will first be registration desk. From here the student goes to one of the auditoriums here at the college or to one of the other meeting places, such as the classroom, and receives lectures from the arious members of the faculty. These lectures usually concern orientation of the student to the particular profession into vhich he is going. Then comes the big moment — from these words of orientation the student is suddenly throAvn into the bedlam of learning all of those foreign terms. He is expected to read textbooks, many of which he may have to look up half to three- quarters of the words on the first page in order to understand what they mean. He may even ha ' e to look up words foimd in the definitions of the word he looked up. Soon however, the first two or three days have passed, and the student begins to get some idea of what professional training is like. Not only does the student attend lectures, but he must study. Various phases of study are resorted to depending on the given environment of the student. These range from home, the dormitory, if one li ' es there, the library, or possibly even the Egyptian Building or some of the other class- rooms in the hospital when the dormitory, library, or even home is not compatible with effective study. When time permits, those that have strong religious convictions may attend campus vespers or one of the religious groups either during the week or on Sundays. Some of the most remembered moments are those few hours spent leisurely in the dormitories, locker . . . and Student Activities Centers: and participating in skits and plays, especially with respect to the School of Nursing. For those who are athletic minded there are intramiirals, boy ' s and girl ' s basketball teams, bowling, golf, and tennis in the spring. To these people, Mr. Burt Parker is a very well known person. On the lighter side of things, the various fraternities throughout the year have parties for their mem- bers, and particularly for the freshmen of the different schools, especially in the fall of the year. Depending on the situation, be it formal or informal, these parties are held at ' arious places thr ough- out the city. The incoming student has most of these activities at his command. In an effort to have a well- rounded personality and well- balanced activities the student usu- ally looks forward to getting away from everything and to going home for the holidays if he is unmarried, or maybe taking a vacation with his wife and family, if he happens to be married. The student looks for- ward to the Christmas holidays, a time for hospital parties before de- parting, a time to be home with the family, a time for sharing in the spirit of Santa Claus with the Christmas Tree and the giving of gifts, and with most students a time of sharing the Christmas story and its meaning. This is followed by the celebra- tion of the going out of the old year and the coming in of the new with New Year ' s Eve parties. After this the student returns to the activities of the Medical College of Virginia. =-a As the basic sciences are completed and the student progresses in his knowledge and efficiency oi doing his task, soon the clinical years take hold. Now the student is put with the patient. It is here the work really begins, because now one is faced with having to utilize his entire scope of knowledge. Here one has to be able to talk to the patient, to appear interested in the patient, and at the same time to find out what is wrong with the patient- why he has come to this medical center for help. Maybe he has been in an automobile accident and has sustained a fractured femur, maybe his com- plaint consists of my tooth hurts, or maybe a peptic ulcer is causing symptoms. Even possibly she has come to have her baby. It is at these strategic moments that the wheels at the Medical College of Virginia begin to turn. It is at these moments that the utmost in co-operation is essential— co-operation between the various schools and departments in order that rapid and efficient care of the patient may be carried out. The medical student takes the medical history and does the physical exam — the dental student, if it happens to be a dental problem, will also take his needed history from the patient. The department of X-Ray makes many roentgenograms or special studies that are required to make a final diagnosis. The department of clinical pathology, with which the School of Medical Technology is associated, runs the various laboratory studies required. The student nurses help with the treatments, and the physical and mental care of the patient. The Dietetic Interns help by seeing that the patient receives the proper nourishment while in the hospital. The pharmacy students help by seeing that the medications the patient will receive are correct. The graduate students participate in numerous research projects, many of which are closely or directly related to body or drug chemistry, body physiology, and pharmacology. If the patient is in need of diathermy treatments, whirlpool baths, or passive or active exercises, the Department of Physical Medicine and the School of Physical Therapy are actively involved. If H 1 W tfeiSIKife 1 ' 1 H B H. i m J The administrative residents from the School of Hospital Administration make sure that all of the legal matters with respect to admissions and dis- charges are in order. Thus it can be seen that each person in the arious departments and schools all work together in order to give complete and com- prehensive medical care to the patients who enter through the doors of the Medical College of Virginia Hospitals. Soon, however, the training nears its end. All the vacations are spent and all of the courses taken. The re vard for all of this comes not only with graduation and the recei ing of diplomas, but with the obtaining of the knowledge of ones field of study — the knowledge of how to approach the prob- lem directly and solve it with the greatest efficiency. No longer is the individual a student at the Medical College of Virginia. He has fought his fight of learning, and if he has been a good fighter and a good student, he has won the knowledge and respect due him at graduation. This prepares the student for later life when he will again have to co-operate with others to be sure that his work is carried out in the most effective way. ADMINISTRATION MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING DEDICATION GRADUATE SCHOOL HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION X-RAY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY PHYSICAL THERAPY IN APPRECIATION OF THOSE PER- SONS WHOSE INTEREST AND GUID- ANCE HAVE ENABLED THE STUDENTS OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIR- GINIA TO BETTER UNDERSTAND AND MEET THE QUALIFICATIONS OF THEIR CHOSEN PROFESSIONS, WE THE GRAD- UATING CLASSES DEDICATE THE 1963 X-RAY. DENTISTRY We. the Senior Dental Class, wish to recognize one ho has demonstrated to our class a profound interest in the teach- ing and research associated with dentistry. His patience and understanding ha ' e been a source of great inspiration. For these reasons we respectfully dedicate our section of this yearbook to Dr. J. H. We.atherby. MEDICINE Our dedication ... to Dr. Charles M. Cara ' ati, a warm friend and a learned physician. As Ke go on to the practice of medicine, ve shall remember Dr. Caravati not only for his fine lectures and enthusiastic par- ticipation in conferences, but also for the indelible impression he has made on us with his vell-rounded excellence and dedication to the profession. NURSING, B.S. We the Nursing Class of 1963 affection- ately dedicate our section of the X-Ray to Mrs. Eleanor Browning and Mrs. Patricia Sullenbf.rger . . . for their understanding, their kindness, their untir- ing efforts as active class sponsors, and . . . their friendship. PHARMACY Each September brings new faces and each June puts forth a ne s group of graduates. In between there is a constant factor that leaves its influence upon all, and that is the factilty. It is vith respect and appreciation that we dedicate this section of the yearbook to you, Mrs. Charlotte Y. Harris. NURSING, AD. I ' d like to be the kind of friend that you have been to me, I ' d like to be the help that you are ahva s glad to be ... . I ' m Avishing at this very time that 1 could repay A portion of the gladness that you have strown along my way. And could I have one wish, this only would it be, I ' d like to be the kind of friend that yon have been to me. Author Unknown With this expression of our gratitude for your friendship and guidance, we dedicate our section of the 1963 X-Ray to you, Miss Harrietts A. Patteson. V PHYSICAL THERAPY We the Class of 1963, in behalf of the students and staff of the School of Physical Therapy, hiunbly dedicate our section of this )• e a r b o o k to the memory of Dr, Frederick E. Vultee, Jr. As a phy- sician, a leader, a teacher, a friend — Dr. VuUee has been an e ' erlasting inspira- tion and influence in the molding of our li es as well as our profession. MFOICM IFCHXOl OCA The class ol UHi? is proud lo liop.ov a woman who has gixcn ol her tiiue and cncrp to i viido us into our p ' .otcssion. Never bctorc has there been sueh a diUgent orker who strives to keep the high standards ot medieal teehnologv. e want her iiame to be reuienibered bv all as v e dedicate our section of the UHi? X-Rav to her. Miss Lena raoMAS. MT. vASCP . HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION ' hereas: This individual did give luiselfisUv and untiriiiglv of his time and atten- tion to tlie education of diose nho as la Tiien so greadv needed it: and ' here- s; He so earnestlv aiid tactfidlv guided us thix ugh the maze of hospital law and jurisprudence diat in tlie final analvTsis we were to have a better understaniling of diat vdiich is right and just: and A ' here. s: e feel that bv his counselling and insuiiction v e v ill be better able to deal, in fairness. v ith oiu feIlov - men: therefore be it Resolved: That die Class of 1963 dedicnes diis secdon of die X-Rav to same said individual. Thomas D. Jord. x, BA., LL.G. Assistant Professor of Hospital Law Assistant Professor of Legal Medicine GR- DUATE SCHOOL Miss Marjorie D. Kr. tz ' ith great appreciation and admiration of vour most sincere help and co-operation to all of US individually, we. the graduate students of 1963. dedicate our portion of the 1963 X-R. Y to vou. IN MEMORIAM HUBERT T. DOLGAN. M.D CH. RLES M. NELSON. MJ3. Assistant Clinical Professor of Pedia tries Professor of Clinical Vrohgy October 29, 1962. December 31, 1962. JOHN M. MEREDITH, MT). FREDERICK E. VULTEE, JR., MJ). Professor of Xeurological Surgery Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation 1 December 16, 1962. December 4, 1962. ADMINISTRATION MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING GRADUATE SCHOOL HOSPITAL ADMINI ST RAT 10 X-RAY EDICAL TECHNOLOGY PHYSICAL THERAPY ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF V IRGINIA The Afedical College of Virginia owes much to the leadership of Dr. R. Blackwell Smith, Jr. An alumnus of MCJV anil a pharmacologist by pro- fession, Dr. Smith has held several government positions and has served as Dean of the School of Pharmacy. As evidenced by the number of pro- fessional, scientific and honorary organizations in which he is active, his well-rounded social and profes- sional life makes him a valuable citizen as well as an able educator and a professive leader. ' 5Sp ' ' isc V w i K ' ' J R -: 1 Bl w 1 Meu ICAL College or ViKOINIA M C V STATI OW — — :i ' °M £ ' Zr To Our 1963 Gradu ates: In 1913, the University CoUeg by Dr. Hunter Holmes McGuire, was College of Virginia. e of Medicine, founded in 1893 consolidated with the Medical His son, Dr address to the last two old schools a n be better than both , Stuart graduati ew and s McGuire ng class s tronger s in making the Commencement aid, From the material of the chool will be builded that will You are the gradual our 125th graduating class, say of your Alma Mater, a I am bound to its interests and of obligation. For ZO y came I have even begged fo s of this new and stronger school and In the years to come, I hope you can s did Doctor McGuire 50 years ago. by every tie of sentiment, of affection ears I have worked for it, I have planned I have fought for it. and when necessity it. If your love to it as unswerving you as sons and da for your Alma Mater is as great and your devotion as was Doctor McGuire ' s. we can ask no more of aghters of MCV. Sincerely, C President ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL CHARLES P. CARDVVELL, JR. Dr. H.A., FACH. Vice-President and Direcloi of Hospitals JOHN H. HEIL, JR. A.B., LL.B., M.A. Assistant President L. DANIEL CROOKS B.S. Comptroller EBBE C. HOFF Ph.D., B.Ch., M.D, Dean, School of Graduate Studies HARRY LYONS D.D.S., Sc.D., LL.D., FACD Dean, School of Dentistry ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL WILLIAM F. MALON ' EY B.B.A., M.D. Dean, School of Medicine WARREN E. WEA ER Ph.D., FACA Dean, School of Pharmacy DORIS B. YINGLING R.N., Ed.D. Dean, School of Nursing FR.ANKLIN BACON B.A., MA. Dean of Students Lifl to right: Mrs. Mahoney. Mr. Rooke. Mr. Scott, Dr. Van Name. Dr. Michaux, Colonel Heil, Mr. Bemiss, Mr. Hii Dr. Smith, Dr. Myers, Mr. Wilkerson. BOARD OF VISITORS S. MLEL M. Bemiss Richmond, Virginia C. Francis Cocke Roanoke Virginia Epp. Hlinton, IV Richmond, Virginia Mrs. Anne F. IM.ahoney Richmond, Virginia Richard A. Michaux Richmond, I ' irginia Edward Myers Norfolk, Virginia V. T. Reed, Jr Sabot, Virginia R. Reginald Rooke Richmond, Virginia BuFORD Scott Richmond, Virginia V. R. Shackelford, Jr Orange, Virginia R. Blackwell Smith, Jr Richmond, Virginia E. H. TiTMus, Jr Petersburg, Virginia A. L. Van Name, Jr Urbanna, Virginia ' V ' oodrow V. ' Wilkerson Richmond, Virginia Executive Committee Ex Officio 29 President George L. B. Grinnan STUDENT Vice President Joseph R. Adams BODY OFFICERS Secretary Barbara F. Custard Treasurer David Richard Suyes MEDICINE DENTLSTRV Left to right: Frank Gillen, Vice-President; Thomas aughan. - 7 ' to riglil: B. C. McConiicll. Secrelary-T, Secretary-Treasurer; George Cirinnaii, President. Siiyes, President. SCHOOL OFFICERS PHARMACY Left to riglit: Alice Graham, Secretary-Treas President. Joe Adams PHYSICAL THER- PY Left to right: Sandra Hammer, Secretary- Treasurer; Suzanne Drake, President. Left to right: Barbara Custard, President; Ann Clark, Treasurer; Cathy Dove, Vice-President; Not Pictured: Joyce Gray, Secretary. ADMINISTRATION EDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING ORGANIZATIONS GRADUATE SCHOOL HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION X-RAY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY PHYSICAL THERAPY STUDENT PHARMACY Left to right: Lon Keim, Fred Beller, Emmett Saunders, Regina Payne. DENTISTRY Left to right: First row: Dan Noland, Tom Bryce. Second row: Joe Gibson, Bob Ellis, Third row: James Haley. Bobby McBridc, Fourth row: Duano Burnett, Charles Cutdno. Left to right: John McAllister. Sally Abbott. Clifton Parker. David Layman. Left to right: Ramona Miller, Mat Merker, Mary Jane Blaluch, Linda Lee Long, Margaret Vhitley, Gail Vogt. COUNCIL PHYSICAL THERAPY Arthur T. Wise, Not Pictured. Lynda Gunther. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Alviii Topham MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY E ' elyn Thomas GRADUATE SCHOOL Irma Bowers V: Joseph R. Adams Chairman SENIOR COUNCIL Barbar, Custard Clerk of the Court When in the course ot events, it becomes visable that a change is necessary, then fortunate is the society or organization that contains members who strive for this change. The members of the 1961-62 M.C.V. Student Council observed that the honor council structure was outdated and put together a new plan which was accepted. There is now just one honor council for the entire college instead ot one for each school and the vice-president ot the M.C.V. Student Council shall be its chairman. There shall be one member from each class in each school. The senior class menrbers of all the schools shall make up the functional council unless complications arise, and then menrbers of the underclasses will be used. This was the first year of the new system. To those who follow us, we lea e this honor council to protect the heritage of M.C.V. by removing from the student body those that detract from it by unfairness, and equally as important, to protect the innocent. May it never depart from the objective of justice to all. James Barnetf Phn acy Barbara Bolte Pharmacy Robert F. Gra Deutisti-y Beechard C. McConnell Joel Montgomery Susan Rawlincs Dentistry Hospital Administration Nursing DoROTHi- Waters Nancy VREN Physical Therapy Nursing Howard Clark Hoagland Medicine Mary Catherine Roaf Medical Technology John Yurko Medicine Y M C A %Tss SJV y-6 e The MCV Branch YMCA has been an in- tegral part of student life for over thirty years. Under the direction of Mr. B. J. Parker, exccii- ti e secretary, the Y pro ides siiper ' ision and conduct of athletics and social events, supervision of the Social Center, help in organ- izing programs and personal counselling. Cooperati ' e programs with denominational groups are an important part of YMCA acti ity. Another primary activity is the publi- cation of the Li e Y-er — a paper concerning YMCA news and campus events. BOARD OF MANAGEMENT Dr. John Andrako Dean Franklin Bacon Dr. Robert Ft. Browson, (Sectetaiy) Dr. John F. Butterworth. Ill Dr. Paul D. Camp Dr. Earnest B. Carpenter Dr. William R. Hill Dr. Julius C. Hulcher Dr. Edgar F. Jessee Dr. R. Campbell Man.son Dr. Virgil R. May. Jr., (Chnii.;wn) Dr. Louis D. Mitchell. Jr. Dr. John H. Moon Dr. Harold I. Ncumulh Dr. Charles L. Outland Dr. John N. Paslorc Dr. L. Benjamin Sheppard Dr. J. Doyle Smith, (Vice-Chairman) Dr. Cary G. Suter Dr. Adney K. Sutphin Dr. E. Randolph Trice Dr. Doris B. Yingling Burton J. Parker, (Executive Secretary) Mr. Burton J. P. rker Executive Secretary MaXINE El.i-EN FlELDSON Co-Editoi Fave Durrette Assistant Business Manager Rochelle Ann Johns Typing Editor Anne Kirk Honorarics and Frafernitifs, Edito X-RAY 9 Nancy Ilene R[i Copy Editor STAFF 63 Mathilda Merker Ors.anizatio7}s Editor GENER. L STAFF Judy Allen Dale Grubb Bonnie MacCallum JoAnne Spauls Billie Daniels Floanne Hinton Judy Meserve Sue Triplett Cynthia DeLong Ginger Hrbek Luis Oliver Aleine Dickenson Glcnda Johnsoi Pat Dryden Susie Kidwell Brenda Dunn Jan McDaniel Susan Farror Jan McKay Suzanne Gill Jane Owen Rebecca Powell Pat Quinn Marty Sherrard Diana Van Precht Dottie Waters Vanda Whetzel Anne Vichard Margaret Whitley Mary Murray Class Editor ) J. Leo Crosier Co-Editor The X-Rav is the annual publica- tion of the Medical College of Virginia. It is hoped that the book will serve as a useful tool to aid in remembering old times and old friends. The Board of Publications is the governing body which elects the Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager. Janice Ann Wood AMERICAN PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION To present to the students of Pharmacy programs through this support increasing tlieir knowledge and to stimulate tlieir interest in joining and supporting iniderstanding of the role as a pharmacist. The American Pharmaceutical Association, and Left to right: Franklin Bennett, Historian: Clarence Hall, Secretary: Jackson ' ard. President: Dr. Milton L. Neuroth, Advisor: Samuel Jones, Jr.. Treasurer: Not Pictured: James VVynn, Vice-President VIRGINIA PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION The Student Branch of the Virginia Pharmaceutical Association was organized by the students in 1955. With the help of the parent organization, we strive to promote scholarship, to develop pharmaceutical tal- ent, and to elevate professional thought. Vith speakers and programs representing all fields of pliarmacy, we try to prepare the Pharmacy Students of M.C.V. for their moral, ethical, and social obliga- tions as citizens and as members of the pharmaceutical profession. STUDENT AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Medical College of Virginia Chapter The Medical College of Virginia Chapter of the Student American Medical Association is a young club which has rapidly taken its place among the organizations of the school since it was formed in 1952. The objectives of this organization are: to advance the profession of medicine, to contribute to the wel- fare and education of medical students on this campus, to strengthen the bonds between the students of the Medical College of Virginia and the students of other medical schools, to make the members aware of the purpose and ideals of organized medicine, and to prepare them to meet the moral, ethical, and social obligations of the medical profession. Left to right: Virginia Robbins, S.N.A. Board Representative; Patricia Phillips, Junior Representative; Susan Williams, President District III S.N.A.: Ruth Johnson, Sophomore Representative; Elise Mobberley, Freshman Representative; Not Pictured: Nancy Rippey, Senior Representative STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Many M.C.V. nursing students are active in District III Student Nurses Association of Virginia. Above the district organization are the state and national divisions. This year M.C.V. is privileged to have Susan Williams serve as president of District III and Nancy Rippey as District III membership chairman. The aims of this organization are to aid in the development of student nurses as demo- cratic citizens, to provide an opportunity for self-expression, and to stimulate an under- standing of and interest in the programs of the graduate professional organizations. STUDENT DENTAL SOCIETY The Student Dental Society was organ- ized in its present form in tlie fall of 1946 and offers membership to all students in the School of Dentistry. The executive committee of the Medical College of Virginia chapter consists of the officers and two representati es from each class. The chief objectives of the organization are the promotion of scholarship and profes- student in need of financial assistance. sionalism among its members. A student loan Throughout the year, the society sponsors guest fund is made available by the society for any lectures for its members. ,(■to right: John Timmciman, Si ' cyctai-y-Treasurcr; Elbert P. Osborne, Jr., President; Phil Brandt, Vice-Presideitt DAMES CLUB Lift lo lighl: First roir; Piiscilla Riley, PresidenI; Rebecca M Dental Senelarx: Doris West. Medical Secretaiy. Second row: Bavb; Gladys Allen, Faye Yarbrough, Ginny VVooddell. The Dames Club is a chapter o£ the National Dames Association composed of the wi ' es of interns, residents, and students in the schools of medicine, dentisti7, phannacy, and hospital administration. The club meets once a month and has an interesting program with a speaker at each meeting. The club Rilev. Treasurer: Becky Ingram, Mary Jo Oakley, Charlotte Branson, has two main projects each year. They are to help a family at Christmas and to give to the M.C.V. Emer- gency Fund. The support of the above mentioned projects comes from several mone -making programs. The sponsor for the Dames Club is Mrs. Franklin Bacon, wife of the Dean of Students. PHARMACY WIVES Left to right: First row : Jean Villiaras, Sarah Bennett, President: Sand) Marshall, Fir. President: Ann Weber, Secretary: AVanda Clorc. Second roxe: Jo Sager, Shirley Green, Mrs. Andrake, Span Thompson, Bea Miller niiott. Second Jlce- ■; Betty Lcnnon, Carolyn The Woman ' s Auxiliary of the V.P.A., Student Branch, known as the Pharmacy Wives Club was organized in 1959 and is composed of wives of the pharmacy students. The club meets once a month endeavoring to unite the members in friendship with programs of pharmaceutical education, recreation, civic, and social activities. THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA CONGRATULATES THE GRADUATES OF 1963 AND EXTENDS TO THEM A WARM WELCOME INTO THEIR MIDST. Minnie M. Franck ADMINISTRATION MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING GRADUATE SCHOOL HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION X-RAY MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY PHYSICAL THERAPY HONORARIES FRATERNITIES WHO ' S WHO Belty Marie Daniels Pharmacy Ronald Kenneth Davis Medicine Fred Orwin Dorey. Jr Medicine Suzanne Drake Physical Therapy George L. B. Grinnan. Jr, Medicine David E. Janes, Jr. Graduate Studies Edward Leon Kemp Medicine )olin Paul Manning Graduate Studies h Robeit MelcalE Hoslulal Administration Thomas Eyre Rayfield Pharmacy Joseph Barry Schwartz Pharmacy Xaiicv Ghsson Wren ■Nursinsi ALPHA SIGMA CHI Beechard C. McConnell Stanley Kirchmier ..Vice President Nancy Wr ..Secretaiy Richard M. Berryman Treasur Beechard C. McConnell President Richard M. Berrynian Stan Kirchmier Claude Whitehead, Jr. J. Leo Crosier E. P. Osborne, Jr. Susan Williams Not Pictured: James O. Roberson I ' lcil C). Dorey Susan O. Rawlings Nancy Wren NEW MEMBERS Siltool of Medinne: .Tames Grayson Campbell I ' billip Coleman Davis Rcinald Kenneth Davis Edward Der-Martirosian Donald Tilson Erwin George Lamb Buist Grinnan griwol of Dcutistrii: Thomas Blackwdl Garrett Alfred Dimlap Hurt. .Tr. Richard Allan LeEIew Daniel Gordon Noland William Green Sandifcr Marlin F. Troiano Hehool of fharmacij: Clarence Edward Hall Kicbard Wallace HoflartU .Tosepb Barry Schwartz Louise Millner Whitehead School of Nursing: Barbara Frances Custard Miixine Ellen Fieldson ' ginia Carter Robbins .Tudy Ann White •Tanlce Ann Wood Melinda Sue Woodward lonoraru Member: Burton J. Tariier xecutivc Secretary Y.M.O.A. Alpha Sigma Chi is an honorary society founded at the Medical College o£ Virginia in 1938. Its purpose is to serve the college and student body by providing an organization with lofty ideals entirely above smallness, politics, or personal favoritism and to create a spirit of fellowship and co-operation among the four schools. Members are chosen from the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing. Those chosen must meet high standards of leadership, scholarship, and character and demonstrate ability and willingness to carry on student activities. Air honorary member is chosen annually from among the faculty. I p f m t7 4 r . f — i ,-— s IS, ' r Ronald Dams President SIGMA ZETA Ruiiakl Davis President E. P. Osboine, Jr Vice President Claraniae Stevens Secretary Betiv Daniels Treasurer Toj) row: James Barnett, George Braiiham, Norwood Cardozo, Jr., Leonard Chandler. Morion Coleman, Barbara Cnsiard. Bstty Daniels. Second row: Marion Fowler, Preston Gada, George Grinnan, Emma Garnett Hix, W ' interd Hold, Leon Kemp, .Samuel Ketron. Tliird row: Richard Le Hew, Charles Moncure, Adron Moore, E. P. Osborne. Jr., James Perry, C. H. Porter, Jr.. Thomas Rayfield. Fourtli row: Joseph B. Schwartz, Stephen Shochat, Claramae Stevens, Carolyn Stewart, Richard Suter, Britton Ta)lor, John ' olfe. 51 Charles W. Moncure President Adron Moore President ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA RHO CHI Top row: Norwood C. Cordozo, Jr., Morton Coleman, Ronald Davis, Ralph Dotson, Marion Fowler. Second roxo: Preston Gada, Jordan Gutterman, H. Clark Hoagland, E. Leon Kemp, Sam Ketron. Third roiu: Jon Prevatt. Robert Scott, Stephen Shochat. Not Pictured: Anthony Yuskaitus. Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical society, was founded in 1902 by William W. Root at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois. 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 scholar- ship in the broad sense, which connotes continuous industr} ' , effectiveness in method of work facility in correlating facts and an intellectual giasp that permits the application of information to new problems. The Lambda chapter of Rho Chi National Pharmacy Honor Society was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1929. As a national organization, the society was sought to encourage and promote pharmaceutical research. The object of the society is the promotion of scholarship, friendship, and the recognition of high attainment in the pharmaceutical sciences. ames Barnett George Branham Betty Daniels porge Kellam James Perry .Tosepli Barry Schwartz T bom as Ray fie Id PHI CHI Anthony Joseph Vuskailis Picsidhig Sfuior Sterling R. Williamson Pnsiding Juiiior Da i(I (;. Crittenden Conesponding Sccrclai-y Martin C. Shargel National Secretary Vayne H. Vilson Treasurer Aron Storch Assistant Treasurer Francis E. McGee, Jr Pledge Chairman Anthony J. Yuskaitis Presiding Senior 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 nuiriber of chapters and total membership. Top Row: Stuart D. Aaron. .lobn T. Bonner, Arthur Brittingbara. Marshall Chapman. Second Row: .1. Leo Crosier. Richard Grassev, Larrv F. Johnson, Henrv V. Xeale. TJiird Roic: Walter Padow, Ted Rothstein, Martin C. Shargel, Lawrence B. Southworth. Pourtli Row: Aron Storch. Daniel C. Warren, Sterling R. Williamson, Wayne H. Wilson, Jr. John E. McAllister, PLEDGES Fred Alpem Richard Oakley Hong Yup Chi Don Pryor J. E. Flournoy Xdrmiin Smith, Jr. JI. J. Barlow Ken Passamaneck William E. Davis W. R. Rossman William Grey Thomas J. Wells Tiimcs R. Battin, Jr. Carroll T. Petty Kenneth Dwyer W. D. Rinko John Planning V. Jill Wooddell Slr]iln-n Bowles liniiald Poretz Gerald Ezeklel Thomas Robinson Neil Murphy Ro Vatte Robert E. Brown Robert Pruner Steve Ferlazzo Arnauld Scafidi Dennis Nofsinger Allan Ka-Lun Yung ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Larry Nolin President Horace Hoskins Vice President Leo Mazzocchi Treasurer Louie Carrington Recording Secretary Ernie Kolendrianos Corresponding Secretary Larry Sharpe Mnrsliall Phillip Davis Chaplain } Larky Nolin President Helton Almond, James Asli. Edward B. Beirne, Jr., Boiling Fields, Eugene Brown, Alan Bruno, Jolin Henr.v Bumgamer, Gerald Burnett William (i Fitzbugh, Henr.v D. Holland, Walter Jacumin, Samuel IvemeUlian, Ronald L, King, George Knox Paul Kvale, Vernon Dvnch. Samuel ' llcConkey, William JlcCormlck, III, .lobn Moyer, Walter Neal. Lawrence Penniston Herbert Rbodes, Dennis Robinson, Wvatt Roye, Robert Snead, James Tbrasber, Gary Wake, Dick Willard. Tod Itoir: James Balrd, Robert Beatley, Haws Campbell. James fampbell. Walker Campbell. Norwood Cardozo. Second Row: Estill Caudill. Philip Coleman. Edward Comer. David Couk, Jolin Cronin, Kcnnon Davis, ritirij ?oir;_Philip Davis, Richard Deaton, Richard Decker, Fred Dorey, Francis Duckwall. Jr.. Donald Erwin. Fourth Ron John Forbes, Marion Fowler, James Gascoigne. Slgsby Gayle. William Gayle. Fifth Ron Randolph Halloran, Lester Henry, Irvin Ucss, Clark Hoagland. Xot Picturiil: I.i ' Wis liriilgc ' tVirth I.oiilo (.-aiTingtun Charlos ChamlKTlaic Jamos Daly Rurus Do Hart Edward Dor-llarterosi James Dowd Roger Gregory Warren Ilelwig Lewis Johnson Clifton Parker Peter Rosanelli Danny Scott r.arry Sliarpe Llewellyn String Brltton Taylor Charles L ' mstott Terry Yarhrough Raymond You Top Row: John Hogg. Horace Hosklns, Waverly Hurt, Alan Jaffe. George Jamarik. Secont! Roic: Archie T. Johnson. Samuel Ketron, Ernest Kolendrianos, Stanley Kirchmier. David Layman. Tlnrd Ron-: Leo Mazzoechi, Eugene McDannald, Samuel McLinn, Jerry Miller, Albert Ochsner. Fourth Row: Henry Prillaman, William Robertson. Thomas Sarvay. Jr.. Robert Scott, Fred Shaia. Fifth Row: Stephen Shochat, Henry Showalter. Thomas Thompson, Roger Thurman. Frank Trefny. Sixth Row: John Tyler. Sam Vance. Thomas Vaughan, Truman Wakeman. Russell Wayland. Seventh Row: Paul White. Ebb Whittley, Troy Williams, Thomas Winn. John Yurko. PHI DELTA EPSILON Mel VI N Mackler President To}} rozc: ' illis Brownstein, Alan Cohen, Marvin Frank, Melvin Fratkin. Second row: Richard Linde, Louis Mcndclson, Arvin Robinson, Carl Salsburg. Not Pictured: Arnold Abrams, Alan Brent Cohen. TIic Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity was founded at Cornell University in 1904. m Vn r _:■V 1 ' Gerald I. Frank President ALPHA OMEGA Gerald I. Frank Fred Rosenblura Secretary Alpha Oniea, National Denial Fraternity, ivas foinided at the Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery in 1907. Alpha Beta in 1928, Toji row: . Vrthur Alexander, Robert Berman, Paul Busker, . llan Goldfarb, Sidney Harwitz. Second row: Robert Marlin, George Neunian, Peter Neurmarn, George Orlovc. Richaril Pyne. Third row: Laurence Schwartz, . lan Suskin, Stanley Toporek, Jules Wainger, Allan Zeno, Members Not Pictured: Ronald Askowitz, Robert Kahn, Fred Roscnblu PLEDGES Samuel Feiler, Harvey Glick, Laurence Heiden, Leonard Kessler, Stanley Legum, Stephen Schwartz, Flarold Smith 57 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Joseph Huszty Grand Master John Volfe. Jr Worthy Master Rohert Baldwin Scribe Daniel Noland Treasurer Dunbar Golbold Historian Joseph Huszty Grand Master Top Row: Robert Baldwin. Kenneth Fleenor, Dunbar Godbold. John Gregory. Kenneth Hall. Sccontl Row: William Harrison, Virgil Howell. Daniel Noland. B. P. Osborne. .Tr.. Edward Overman. Ttiird Itnir : Leon Roger.s. .lohn Shepherd. .Tr.. Earl Sherman. Bmmette Skinner, Jr., Garland Shigle. Fniirth AVm- • rbarles Smith. .Tr . Bonlnmin Stehor. III. Richard Sntor. .Tohn Wolfe. .Tr. Delta Sigma Delta, the oldest national dental fraternity, was founded at the Uni ersity of Michigan in 1882. and now has more than 14,000 memiiers. Omicron Omicron chapter rLEDGES .loseph Cox. .Tr. Donald Re.vnolds Willard K. Lutz Ralph Hodges Henry Gonsonlin Robert Rosenberg was established at the Medical College of ' irginia in 1931 by Dr. Paul L. Chevalier. William Meador, Jr Saleem N. Saledy, Jr. ■Hpf % Preston D. Miller, Jr. President PSI OMEGA PrcsKMi D. Miller, Jr President ..Vice President Ronnie- Hiltoi ..Secretary George Delo, Jr Treasur Toil Ruic: Frank Ahell. .Tr.. John Armstrong. Jr., Ilonrv AsblU. Jr.. Connie Baker. Harold Barrett. Jr.. Truman Baxter, (ieorse Berger. Robert Blease. Robert Brand. Second Ruic: Richard Butterworth, Allan Cash. Jr.. Robert Deal, George Delo, Jr.. Karl Duff, Robert Ellis, Jr.. Robert Emory, Cotesworth Elshburne. Jr., ilitchell Flynn. Tliird Foic : Walker Hay, Ronnie Hilton. Alfred Hurt. Jr., Batrick Killen. Charles Killingsworth. Edwin Leonard, Jr., Beechard McConnell, John Matney, Wvlle Mitchell, Jr. Fourth now: Charles Nelson, Jr., John Parkhason. Jr.. Tommy Flayer. David Suycs. Jr., Thomas Tatum, Cephas Thomason. Ill, Jtarlin Trotano, Thomas Vaughan, Jr.. William Vaughan. Fifth Row: Stephen Vermillion. Franklin Yard. David White, Claude White- head, Jr., John Willhide. Billy Wilson, Thomas Yarbrough. Not Pictured: Kaj Brent, William Bunch, Jr., Leonard Chandler, Jr., Erwin Funderburk. Richard Le Hew, Joseph Lewis, Ned Jlarkle WiUii Webb. Psi Omega, founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, is dentistry ' s largest fraternity. The growth of Psi Omega has been second only in its field to that of the American Dental .-Viisociation. There are now o er 26.000 living members and seventy-eight under- graduate and graduate chapters. .Advancement of dentistry and fellowship are but two of Psi Omega ' s objectives. ate Mcjiilic Da W. Culberts n. Ft J. :m. Jr.. Robert L. Hubert A. Jo sk. Jr PLEDGES George R Aylor, Ricardo Alexander, James W. Culclasure, Gerald A. Flatequal. Colin JI. Gallant. Lloyd A. Green, Wester G. Harris, Robert T. Ilawkings. James M Hi ' cks Joseph C. Hillier, George A. Jenkins. William P. Kennedy. Wood N. Lay, James Little, Edward Y. Loveless. David A. Reid, James H. Revere, Malcom G. Runion, Stanley W. Sheltan, Harvey H. Shiflett, III, Bruce G. Sylvia, John H. Timmerman, William B. Wray. 59 KAPPA EPSILON Louise Whitehead President Patricia Pope Vice President Joan Hager Recording Secretary Carole Layne Corresponding Sccretaiy Laura Neale Treasurer Sheila Katz Historian Betty Daniels Chaplain Louise Whitehead President Top row: Ruth Anderson, Betty Daniels, Alice Graham, Joan Hager. Second roxe: .Sheila Katz, Carol Layne, Jane McAllister, Jean Moss. Tiiird row: Laura Neale, Virginia Nuara, Regina Payne, Patricia Pope. Kappa Epsilon, National Pharmaceutical Fraternity for United States with Tau chapter being established March 20. women, was founded at the State University of Iowa on May 1953. Kappa Epsilon succeeds Phi (lamma Epsilon, which was 31, 1921. a local sorority founded in 1945. There are twenty-eight chapters scattered throughout the Betty Holt PLEDGES Delores Price Marsha Smith W. George Buch Resrent KAPPA PSI Cicorge Buchanon Regent J. David Perry First Vice Regent Jcihn Muiuiy Second Vice Regent Harold Madagan, Jr T iird Vice Regent James VVynn Secretary Clarence Hall Treasurer R. Michael Berryman Historian Samuel Jones Chaplain Ai 4.i Toi) Row: James Barnett, Paul Berrv. R. Michale Berryman, George Branham. Jr., BiUv Chamberlain. Don Clark Second Row: William Dotten, Harrison Fredly. Jr., Clarence Hall, Stuart Hamilton, William Hill, Samuel Jones. Thin, Row: Bernard Krimm, Robert Leaville. Jr., David McKinney, Harold Madagan. David Marshall, John Metz. Fo Row : Adron Moore, John Mundy, Jim Perry. James Robinson, Jerry Robinson, John Sharpe. Fifth Ho w : Ge Thompson, Howard Wachsraann, Jackson Ward, Robert Weber, James Wynn. th Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded at the Medical College of Virginia on October 25, 1879. It not only has the distinction of being the first professional fraternity in pharmacy, but at present is the largest pharmaceutical fraternity in existence with a membership of more than 22.000. There are fifty active collegiate chapters and twenty-three active graduate chapters in the United States. PHI DELTA CHI James B. Guynn, Jr President Herman Medlin Vice President Thomas Rayfield Secretary Shelburn Williams Treasurer James B. Guvnn, Jr. President 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 reactivated in the fall of 1948. and since that time has functioned with increasing strength. Throughout the United States, there are 43 chapters and 24 alumni or graduate chapters. It was one of the fraternities which aided in the founding of the Professional Interfraternity Conference and the fraternity instrumental in the founding of Rho Chi National Pharmacy Honor Society. PLEDGES Joseph Adams Michael Beakin Robert Gladdan Larry Blevins Andrew Clore James Middling Hugh Green Paul Iwanik Richard Staff Guy Redman Frederick Beller Riil.cil (). Glenn Thomas Rayfield Smile, you are now on Candid Camera Are you sure that what goes up, comes down. Let ' s twist again like we did last summer ADMINISTRATION MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING SCHOOLS GRADUATE SCHOOL HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION X-RAY C± MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY PHYSICAL THERAPY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Left to right: Britton Taylor, Secretary-Treasurer: Fred Dorey. President; John Vice-President; John Cronin, Historian SENIORS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE God has given lis mounLains to climb and the strength to climb them. Our immediate goal has been attained. The foundation has been laid from which must arise the complex scaffolding we call oin ' present day medical science. ' e are the beneficiaries of the many ■svho have blazed the centmies-long path which have brought to the people of our day patterns of better health and of unequaled longevity. To us now goes the challenge of serving the ill by recalling age-old wisdoin, utilizing our oA ' n experience, and by exercising intuition of vhat might happen in the future. There are many roads to follow in medicine and each of us, hopefully, will follow that one which is best suited to our particular interests. In our journey it would be wise to pause from tinre to time to reflect upon the following words of Voltaire. Nothing is more estimable than a physician who having studied nature from his youth, knows the properties of the human body, the diseases which assail it, the remedies which -will benefit it, exercises his art with caution, and pays equal attention to the rich and poor. ARNOLD LEE ABRAMS Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon GERALD ALLEN Neshanie, New Jersey B.S.. Upsala College; SAMA, 1. 2, 3, 4 A tliointment: Bernalillo County-Indian Hospital Albuquerque, New alesico JAMES HAMILTON BAIRD Shelby, North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S., Davidson College Ai)i oiiitmrnt: Medical College o( South Carolina Hospital Charleston, South Carolina JOHN TRENT BONNER Dan -ille, Virginia B.S.. University of Richmond Aiipointmnil : Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia y JAMES I. BOTSFORD Reno, Nevada B.S., University of Nevada tliohitmait: William Beaumont General Hospital El Paso, Texas JAMESON GEORGE BUSTON Tazewell. Virginia B.S., Ilampden-Sydncy Colle MEDICINE CLASS OF 1963 WALKER HAWES CAMPBELL Enfield. Virginia All)ha Knplya Kappa AiipoinUnent: .Tohuston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia NORWOOD CAMERON CARDOZO, JR. Bi ' RGEss, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa Appointntctit: Medical College Virginia Hospitals Ricliniond, Virginia CHARLES liELSON MARSHALL CHAP LA.N Welch, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Dav Apimininirni: College nes Hospital ALAN PAUL COHEN Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon iitnicnt: Kern County General Hospital Bakersfield. California MORTON COLEMAN Virginia ntincnt: Grady Memorial Hospital Atlanta, Georgia PHILIP CiARRETT COLEMAN Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A., University of Virginia ; Correspond- ing Secretary, Alpha Kappa Kappa 2 ; House Chairman, Alpha Kappa Kappa 3 ; Pathology Externship, 2, 3 ; Clinical Endocrinology Fellowship 3 MEDICINE CLASS OF 1963 DAVID EDGAR COUK Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa Richmond, Vii JOHN DAVID CRONIN Huntington, VEST ' irgima Alpha Kappa Kappa ntment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH LEO CROSIER Petersburg, ' irginia B.S.. University of Richmond: Alph; Sigma Chi; X-Rat Representativf. 1. 2 3: X-Rat Photographer. 1. 2; X-Rai Co-Editor, 4; B.S.U., 1. 2 Appointment: Petersburg General Hospital Petersburg, Virginia ALGERNON GIBSON DAVIS Roanoke, Virginia B.S., Roanoke College Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke, Virginia RONALD KENNETH DAVIS South Charleston. West Virginia West Virginia University ; Virginia Poly- technic Institute ; Alpha Omega Alpha ; Sigma Zeta ; Class President, 3 : Presi- dent, Sigma Zeta, 4 : Basketball Soft- ball, 2, 3, 4 Appointment: Medical College of Richmond, Vi WILLIAM MASLIN DAVIS Richmond, Virginia Virginia Military Institute Appointment: Louisville General Hospital Louisville, Kentucky FRED ORWIN DOREY, JR. Varina, Virginia Aljiha Kappa Kappa r..S., ' irgin:a Military Institute; Clfiss icL ' -l ' resident, 1, 2; President, Alpha Kiijipa Kappa, 3 : SAMA, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond. Virginia IR.W ' CIS JOSEPH DUCKWALL Winchester, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S., Ilampden-Sydney College ; Student Council Representative, 1, 2; Intramural Softball, 2, 3 Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke, Virginia JOHN WILLIAM FORBES, III Stuarts Dr.aft, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa A.l!.. Berea College: Intramural Softball Appointn MARION STEPHENSON FOWLER, JR. Lake Citv, South Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa Appointment: Medical College South Carolina Hospital Charleston, South Carolina Vn,LIAM YUMCHOR FU Hong Kong B.A., Virginia alilitary Institute ylvania Hospital PRESTON HERBERT GADA MoDESRO. California B.A.. University of California at Berkeley ; .ilpha Omega Alpha ; Sigma Zeta : Medical Student Fellow of Na- tional Foundation; Student Council; Honor Council Appointment: Massachusetts General Hosnital Boston, Massachusetts JAMES T. GASCOIGNE KoHLER, Wisconsin Alpha Kappa Kappa Aiipointmcnt: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia FRANK JOSEPH GILLEN, JR. Massapequa, New York Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S.. Georgetown University ; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Secretary 2 ; Vice-Presi- dent, Class 3 ; Vice-President, Medical Student Body 4 : Basketball ; Softball Appointment: Union Memorial Hospital Baltimore, Maryland GEORGE LAMB BUIST GRINNAN Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S.. Hampden-Svdnev College ; Honor Council. 1. 2: A. D. Williams Fellow- ship. 2 : H. L. Osterod Anatomy Award, 1 ; President. Alpha Kappa Kappa. 2 ; President School of Medicine. 4 : Presi- dent Student Body MCV, 4 : Sigma Zeta Appo itmait: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia LESTER FRANKLIN HENRY Charles Town, AVest Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B., West Virginia University ; Vi President, Alpha Kappa Kappa ; Int: mural Sports Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia HOWARD CLARK HOAGLAND Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa JOHN ROGER HOGG Newport News. Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa MEDICINE CLASS OF 1963 BLAIR DISSETTE JAMARIK Dallas, Texas All ha Ejisilon Iota GEORCiE THOMAS JAMARIK Hoi ' lUKI.l,. ' 1RC1NIA Alplui Knpl a Kappa Class Hospital ARCHIE TELPHER JOHNSON BE so ' , North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa : ' liarl ittc North Carolli LAWRENCE lORSVTHE JOHNSON Norfolk, Virginl Phi Chi JON L ' i LE JORDAN Oak Hill, W ' lst ' irginl KDWARl) LEON KEMP KiMiiAiE,. West Virginia B.A. Virginia Military Institute A.B. West Virgil ia Universit Apiio ntmait: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Uiclimond, Virginia Appoint lent: Omega Alpha, 4 ; Class Treasurer, 3 Appointment: North Carolina Memorial Hospital Chapel Hill, North Carolina ,- MEDICINE CLASS OF 1963 SAMUEL GILMER KETRON, JR. Lebanon, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S.. Medical College of Virginia ; Alplia Omega Alpha: Vice-President. Alplia omega Alpha. 4 : A. D. Williams Award. 1, 2 Alinointmcut : Roanoke Slenmrial Hospital Koanoke, Virginia RAYMOND STANLEY KIRCHMIER Portsmouth, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Alpha Sigma Chi : Vice-President, Alpha Sigma Chi. 1; Class President, 1, 1 : Deans Committee, 1, 2: Intramural Basketball Softball Appointment : Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia HIDNALL JOHNSON LEWIS Richmond, ' irginia B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment: Petersburg General Hospital Petersburg, Virginia joseph villiam longacher, jr. Newport News, Virginia B.S.. Eastern Mennonite College MELVIN ARTHUR MACKLER Washington, D. C. Phi Delta Epsilon B.S., Georgetown ITniversit.v : Secretary, Phi Delta Epsilon, 3 : President, Phi Delta Epsilon, 4 ; Student Council, 3, 4 ; NIH Research Assistant, 1 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Rich mond, Virginia JAMES THELBERT MARSHALL Madison, Virginia Phi Chi Butle: A.B Milligan College : B.D., University Appointment: .Tohnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia V ' ' m - n HARVEY EUGENE MAST Greenwood, Delaware cm Mi ' Uiii.nite Colle III: I ' ftorsl}urg Gene Il,.s|,ital ■rsliurB. irgini.i lORREST DANIEL McCOIC Richmond, Vircima A.B., Asbury College SAMUEL EDGAR McLINN H rkisuurc, Pennsyu ' ania Alpha Kappa Kappa CHARLES VITHERS MONCURE Tappahannock, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta ; President, Alpha Omega Alpha, 4; Lederle Research D ' ellowship, 1 ; A. D. Williams Fellow- ship, 2 ; Bryan Pathology Prize Appointiiiait: Medical College of S ' irginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia ERNEST AUBREY MURDEN, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia B.A.. University of Richmo nd Aliimintmciit: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia GEORGE ANTHONY OLIFF Richmond, Virginia I!.S.. Belmont Abhey College ' jiohittiiriit: .Tohnston-Willis Hospi Kichmond, Virginia PERCY PAUL PHARR, JR. Bramwell, West Virginia LOWELL JERROLD ROSMAN Long Island. New York I ' niversity of Richmond ; Neuropathology Fellowship ; Neurosurgery extern ; Ana- tomic Pathology extern WADE EUGENE RUBLE Bristol, Virginia A.B., Mercer University Ippointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanolie, Virginia ANDREW GEORGE SCHROEDER Richmond, Virginia B.S., University of Richmond Apjioiittment: Charlotte Memorial Hospital Charlotte, North Carolina ROBERT FRANCIS SCOTT Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa Alpha Hospital STEPHEN JAY SHOCHAT Arundel Beach, Severna Park, Maryland Alpha Kappa Kappa Randolph-Macon College ; Sigma Zet Alpha Omega Alpha; Vice- Presiden Alpha Kappa Kappa, 4; Intramur Softball MEDICINE CLASS OF 1963 HENRY BERNARD SHO ' ALTER, JR. IvKNllRlDGE. ' lRr.INlA All)ha Kappa Kappa ]iointment: Charlotte Memo Hospital Charlotte, North Carolina CHARLES ELTON SMITH, JR. Charleston, West Virginia n.. .. Duke Unlv .{liliahltiiinll: Snlnt Cla York, New York BRITTON EDGAR TAYLOR Isle of Palms, South Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa College o£ Charleston South ina : Sigma Zeta ; SAMA ; Student ■11, 1, 2; Class Historian. 3; Class Treasurer, 4 HARRY THOMAS, JR. LvNCHUijRC, Virginia B.S., R.P.T., University of Louisville; Pathology Extern, S : Public Health Grant Psychiatry, 3 ; Psychiatry Extern, 4 AiJiiuintmcnt: ,Iohnston- Vlllis Hospital Richmond, Yirginia CHARLES EDWARD UMSTOTT RoMNEV, West Virgini. lili ,iiitiiitiit : Children ' s Hospital of Philadelphia IMiiUulcliihia, Pennsylvania LAWRENCE ELWOOD VALENTINE Ba side, Virginia B.A., University of Virginia Aiiiiolntmcnt: United States Naval Hospital Great Lakes, Illinois MEDICINE CLASS OF 1963 THOMAS JUNE VAUGHAN Fries, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A., Emory and Henry College; Secre- tary-Treasurer, School of Medicine, 4 ; A.C.S. Grant. 4 ; Alpha Kappa House Chairman, 2 ; Alpha Kappa Kappa Treasurer, 3 Appointment: Emory University Hospital Atlanta. Georgia TRUMAN JERRY WAKEMAN Christiansburg, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa S., Virginia Polytechnic Institut Athletic Council, 2. 3 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia EBB REISTER WHITLEY, JR. Tazewell, Virginia A!pha Kappa Kappa Emory and Henry College ; SAMA Rep- resentative. 2 ; Social Chairman, Alpha Kappa Kappa, 3 ; Sportsman Club, 2 Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke. Virginia THOMAS MERDEITH AVINN, JR. Covington, Xirginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S.. University of Richmond ; SAMA Representative, 1, 2, 4 ; Parliamentarian, Alpha Kappa Kappa ; Sportsman ' s Club, 2 : Alpha Kappa Kappa Convention Delegate, 3 Appointment: Charlotte Memorial KEITH HARLOW VOLFORD RoMNEV. West Virginia Phi Beta Pi Charlotte, North Carolina B.S., Honor JOHN EVANS YURKO Weirton, West Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa College William and Mary ; ; Intramural Softball jniversity Hospital bus, Ohio Not Pictured: LOUIS DAVID HOMER Richmond, Virginia t ♦ V.-. i JUNIORS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Left to riglil: Heimaii AVest, Presidcnl; Paul Wh Today marks a new chapter in ihe history of the class of 1964. Perhaps the most important chapter, for it is between these lines that we will sinely dis- co ' er vhether the past fivo )ears ha e gone for naught, ' hether or not ive have consciously or un- consciously secured the virtues that will allow us to become worthy physicians in e ery sense of the worth Though a little one, the master word (work) looms large in meaning. It is the open sesame to e ery |iortal, the great equalizer in the world, the true philosopher ' s stone which transmutes all the base metal of humanity into gold. The above thought was expressed by Sir ' illiam Osier many years ago, but the meaning applies possi- bly better today than in the past. A ' ork is not a new word to us. For it has been a constant companion since the beginning of the ear and will, I ' m sure, remain as such lor the rest of our lives, constantly presenting a challenge to both our intellect and ingenuity. We have met this challenge in the past and suc- ceeded well. For this we may be proud. And because of this constant challenge, oiu ' history remains open. For it is constantly on the verge of changing, of turning from good to bad or bad to good. Therefore, a true history can not be written and closed. A pref- ace to our history is all we can hope for since each iiour adds a new page to an open future. This is the price of success and achievement. For they both are but ideals. Never truly attained but merely grasped at only through a maximiun effort and a deep personal sense of purpose. MEDICINE CLASS OF 1964 ri STUART DENNIS AARON Hillside, New Jersey DONALD GENE BRANSON Abingdon, Virginia HAVVES CAMPBELL, III Richmond. Virginia K JAMES GRAYSON CAMPBELL Enfield, Virginia ALVIN JACOB CICCONE Cranford, New Jersey F. EDWARD COMER Hampton, Virginia MAX VELL CAMDEN COOKE Huntington, West Virginia LI • •OOD EBSTER CUSTALOW RONALD B. DAMD West Point, Virginia Richmond, Virginia kENNON WAYNE DAVIS Richmond, Virginia PHILIP COLEMAN DAVIS Gate City, Virginia RICHARD THOMAS DEATON Portsmouth, Virginia RICHARD HENRY DECKER, JR. Richmond, Virginia DUANE A. DILLER Maugansville. Maryland RALPH GENE DOTSON Wilmington, North Carolina DONALD TILSON ERWI.N Bristol, Virginia EDWARD W. FEATHERSTON Charlottesville, ' iiginia MELVIN JOEL FRATKIN Richmond. Virginia ROGER DAVID GIFFORD Richmond, Virginia RICHARD GEORGE GR. ' VSSY. JR. Arlington, Virginia JORDAN UDELL GUTTERMAN Norfolk, Virginia MEDICINE CLASS OF 1964 LORENCE ARMON GUTTERMAN Richmoml. iigii LINVILLE GREGG HALLORAN Beckley, West iigii IRVIN E. HESS Pecersbuig, ' irgii WILSON A. HIGGS Richmond. ii HORACE DUNBAR HOSKINS. JR. VVAVERLY GLENN Hl RT Whitcstonc, ' irgi] Blackstonc. ' irgii ALAN HARVEY JAFFE Norfolk, iigii WENDELL WAYNE KEY, JR. Rithiiioiuk X ' irgii GEORGE WILLL-VM KNOX Huntington. West iigii HAROLD E. LAFFERTY Richmontl, ' iigii PALL HO ARD LILLY, JR. ■in(lsol. irgii RICHARD EMIL LINDE Ailington. iigii ROBERT HARRINGTON LYNDE Richmond, iig LEO FRANK MAZZOCCHI Fayettesville. West iig JAY R. MILLER Clifton, New Jc JOHN LA ' RENCE MORAN Richmond, ' irgit LAURIER EUGENE NOLIN Beilin, New Hampshi WALTER DONALD PADOW Richmond, Virgin JON LESLIE PREVATT Richmond, irgin HENRY ANDREW PRILLAMAN Roanoke, iigin MEDICINE CLASS OF 1964 WILLIAM ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON Richnioml, ' irgiiii.i ARVIN EDWARD ROBINSOX Richmond, irginia TED LAURENCE ROTHSTEIX Biooklvn, New York THOMAS LONG SARVAY, JR. Richmond, Viigiiii.i MARTIN CHAIM SHARGEL Baltimore, Maryland MORRIS H. SMITH Hampton, Virginia LAURENCE EARL SOUTHWORTH Bowling Green, Virginia THOMAS TERRY THOMPSON FRANK ALBERT TREFNY Roanoke, Virginia Richmontl, ' irginia JOHN HUTCHINSON TYLER Chester, Virginia SAM F. VANCE Kernersville, North Carolina GARY WENTWORTH WAKE Lynchburg, Virginia DANIEL C. WARREN Richmond, ilginia FREDERICK NELSON WEBBER Washington, D. C. SAMUEL EDWARD WEINBERG Richmond, Virginia HERMAN LESTER AVEST Mosclcy, Virginia PAUL FLETCHER WHITE Richlands, Virginia TROY HO ' ARD VILLIAMS Gashing, Virginia WAYNE HILTON AVILSON Arlington, Virginia ANTHONY JOSEPH YUSKAITIS Paterson, New Jersey Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Virginia Tlialland Virginia NOT PICrUI ED: MARGARET ABF.RXATHY Riclimond, ROBERT BELK Fredericksburg, L. ARTHUR BRITTINGIIAM Newport News, LOUIS CAHRINCTOX Riclimond. CHARI.IOS CIIA.MBERLAIN Waverly, DAVIh 1 i;ll ' ri:XDEN Richmond, VII,I,1. .M ]!. DAVIS Hampton, RO.NAI.li IMI.I.dN Roanoke, .TOirX CDII.MAN Iligliland Springs, wai!Ui:n iii:i. vi(i Sandston, ,TAMi;s I.AYToN Falls Church, •TOIl.N .MiAl.l.ISilOIl Richmond, FRANCIS McGllEIi Falls Church, THOMAS SI ' ICUZZA Richmond, BENJA VUDHIPORN Bangkok, EUGENE WIENER Richmond, SOPHOMORES SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Left to riglil: Frank L. Feriier, Secietary-T) ' Vice-President. Edward Dcr-Martcrosian, Prt ' sideul; Mary Tattcrsall, Hisfo jaiiies Repass, Name: Class Medicine Sixty-five AnuRESs: M.C.V., Riclimond, Virginia D. rE OF Birth: 9 6 61 Rfferred Bv: Admissions Board Chief Co ' LAINT: Tliis one and one-half year old individual complains that pressing matters have not allowed anytime for relaxation or history making, therefore his body feels con- stantly tired, worn out and irritable most of the time with periodic hyper-excitable and don ' t give a damn moods. History of Present Illness; On September 10th the patient returned to his job after a three month recuperation period, with a feeling of well being, enthusiasm, and a good attitude, having adjusted well to his recent loss. The return to routine was accompanied by a careful study of the endoctrine system and all hormones involved. Individual tests were run at the end of three weeks and the patient ' s general reaction was good. Subsequentally, headache, nausea, and vomiting began to appear after long hours of reading, using the microscope and attending autopsies . . He complains of vague colored spots before his eyes during and after slide sessions . . He believes his constant backache is related to the position he is forced to assume for several hours daily on a wooden stool. During October and November a feeling of generalized malaise was sustained, growing more and more intense and localized with each new chapter in Robbin ' s . . CoiTespond- ingly a psychosis developed wherein he felt that a dentist and three other men in white coats were persecuting him by constantly exposing him to infectious and viril micro- organisms. He sought psychiatric help only to acquire an intense distrust of trainmen. By November 21 the fear of microbes was eradicated, but a distrust of trainmen still persists. At the present time he feels his nerves are shot. S- STEM Review: Despite isolated symptoms the body is still well co-ordinated and functions well externally. Past Medical History: Similar symptoms of short duration occured at intervals last year between September and June. Family History: No ibutory. OccupATiON.VL History: All symptoms point to an occupational disease . . Sophomore Syndrome. Social History: Uses tobacco and alcohol; other stimulants and depressives questionable: Inadequate sleep for amount ol energy spent daily: Recreation, indoor and outdoor sports. Financial worries, most probable. Physical Examination: No time, no place, no room, no case. Diagnosis: Referred for 2 years and 6 months. MEDICINE CLASS OF 1965 -Mm ItHi Mi ' t j ittimm FREDERICK JAMES ALLEN Richmond, Virginia HILTON ROBINSON ALMOND Locust Grove, Virginia JAMES DUNCAN ASHE, JR. Newport News, Virginia MATTHEW JOHN BARLOW, JR. Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT EUGENE BEATLEY Gonyon, Virginia LEVV ' IS PVRl ' M Moseley. Virginia BERNARD JAY BORTZ Annandale, Virginia WILLIS EDWIN BROWNSTEIN Norfolk, Virginia ESTILL LEFTRAGE CAUDILL. Ill Eiizabethton, Tennessee PRESTON JAMES CHANDLER, JR. Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH LEONARD DUNFORD Newport News, Virginia FRANK LOUIS FERRIER Atlanta, Georgia MARVIN GR. Y FRANK Newark, New Jersey ELEANOR RIDOTT FREED Roanoke, Virginia SIGSBY W. GAYLE Danville, Virginia WILLIAM EARL GAYLE, JR. Chesapeake, Ohio GENE ARTHUR GODWIN Sandston, Virginia RANDOLPH MURRELL HALLORAN Beckley, West Virginia ROBERT RIDDICK HARRELL, III Suffolk, Virginia HIBERT BLAND HUDGINS Mathews, Virginia D.WID CHARLES HUGHES Lester, Pennsylvania BETTY WELBORN HYDRICK Green ' ille, South Carolina JOHN KANG Fukicu, China ERNEST THOMAS KOLENDRIANOA Danville, Virginia PAUL .•VRTHUR KVALE F ' alls Church, Virginia DAVID ARTHUR LAYMAN Rocky Mount, Virginia JOHN ALBERT LEGGETT •Arlington, Virginia ROBERT YAN-KWAI LEUNG Hong Kong MEDICINE CLASS OF 1965 EUGENE RUSSELL McDANNALD Norfolk. Virginia STACY LEE McMARLIN Springfield. Virginia LOUIS MOSES MENDELSON Porlsmoutli. ' irginia JERRY LEE MILLER Swords Creek, Virginia ALBERT JOHN OCHSNER, III PATSY ROONEY PAGE Tappahannock, Virginia Marietta, North Carolina DONALD F. PERKINS Brick Town, New Jersey HARRY GORDON PLUNKETT. JR. Norfolk. ' irginia GARY MEADE RICHARDSON BarhanisviUe. irginia CARL A. SALSBURY FRED THOMAS SHAIA ARON STORCH Richmond. Virginia Cleveland. Oliio New York, New Y ' ork JAMES W. THRASHER, JR. Randolph, New York ROGER ZALON THURMAN Cambria, irginia JAMES T. WADDILL. Ill Victoria, ' irginia RUSSESS BARBORIE VAYLAND, III Portsmouth, Virgil EARL DOWDY WHITE, III STERLING R. WILLIAMSON JOHN BAHB ALTAMOXT BEACEY LEWIS BRIDGEFdUTII ALI ' IIONSE BRUNO ALAN COHEN JAMES DALY ED YAED DERMARTIKOSIAN JAMES DOWD GERALD BZEKIEL THEODORE GEORGE ROGER GREGARY NEIL HUTCHER LEWIS JOHNSON CLIFTON PARKER Richmond. Virgini: Medin, Pennsvlvani; irgi , 0I ' I ' ICTVRED: JdKL IM South Hill. Virginia Richmond. Virginia Norfolk. Virginia Newport News. Virginia Orchard Park, New York Chevy Chase, Maryland Richmond, Virginia Richmond. Virginia Richmond, Virginia ;kv Mount. North Carolina Norfolk. Virginia Richmond. Virginia Williamsburg. Virginia .I.XMI ' .S lild ' AS ■v N V iTT Ly LAUUV SIlAltrE l.I.lOWKI.l.YN STRINGER MAKV TATTEKSALL UrsslCI.I. WKEKS .tam: vi mitiix TKKKY VAIir.nROUGH liAVlll YIOUCER RAYJIUNIJ YOUNG Richmond, Vii Grundy, Vii Salem, Vii Richmond. Vii Richmond. Vii bburg, ' il Richmond. Vii Richmond. Vii Staunton. Vii _ Jarrath. Virgil Richmond. A ' i Richmond, Virginii al Heights, Vi Arlington, Vi FRESHMEN SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Lcfl lo right: Sanuel Allen McConkey, President; Gerald Grain Burnett, Historian; Not Pictnred: Norma Bishop, Secretaiy Trcnsur Unnoticed, I observed the 84 freshmen medical students on their way to Introduction to Medicine to meet their instructors and to see their first patient. They were just as excited as all the other freshmen I had watched in the past 50 years. On their first day of classes, they displayed the independent spirit of previous freshmen by riding the forbidden elevator. After walking from the elevator to gross lab, they made their initial incision; and, by the end of the period, they had used all the bandaids. Histology, like gross anatomy, was another traumatic ex- perience in the U es of these embryonic doctors. Before the first test, they confidently identified eacit slide. Then they discovered that H St E was not the only stain. This course ended at Thanksgiving with a great sigh of relief. The mysteries of neuroanatomy confronted 79 of them after the short Thanksgiving vacation. The greatest mystery to tliem was why they bought the required textbook. Their Christmas party chased their neuro tracts until a much needed vacation caused them to descend and stop abruptly. The new year came too soon, for the tracts ascended and proceeded in every direc- tion as the first neuro exam approached. In time for the final, they straightened out the tracts. With National Boards completing their anatomy courses in February, they settled dow n to biochemistry and physiology. Having followed their progress through two quarters, I could predict with certainty their success with this quarter. Yes, I have seen this process many times — the transformation of the college graduate into the doctor. The class of ' 66 has reached the second stage of this metamorphosis through the encouragement and helpfulness of their instructors. Much has happened since I first saw these freshmen, and many days o£ hard work ivill transpire before I listen to them take the Hippocratic oath. But, they will become good doctors. How do I know this? I am McGuire Hall. SALLV ANN ABBOTT Roanoke. Virginia FREDERICK PHILIP ALPERN New York, New ' ork EinVARD BLILEV BEIRNE. JR. Richnioru!. Virginia STEPHEN MARTIN BOWLE.S South CliarlcKlon. West Virginia EL ' CENE LEE BROWN. JR. Dallas. Texas JOHN H. BUMGARNER Conover, North Carolina (.ERALD GRAIN BURNETT Buffalo Junction, Virginia ROBERT R. CAMPBELL Marion. Virginia GAROLVN DALE CANDLER Lynchburg, Virginia HONG YIP CHI Seoul, Korea RK:HARD BIRTON COOVER Richnionti. Virginia JAMES DA ' ID DANIELS Huntington. Vest Virginia WILLIAM ALGHAN DA IS Roanoke. ' irginia LYNDA KAY DINNING Richniontl. ' irginia KENNETH LEE DWYER Woodbridge. Virginia ARNOLD A. EFFRON Blueticld. West ' irginia BOLLING JONES FEILD Charleston. West Virginia STEVE LAWRENCE FERLAZZO Quantico, Virginia ILLIAM G. FIT HUGH Kensington. Maryland JOHN EPPS FLOLIRNOY Richmond, Virginia FREDRIC BRIC:E C;ARNER Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM C. II. MAN (;RAY Richmond, Virginia JACK S. HIRSCH Franklin, Virginia HENRY DA 1S HOLLAND Richmond, Virginia HAROLD EZRA HUFFMAN Dayton, Virginia WALTER JOE JACUMIN Rutherford College. North Carolina . RC:HIE DEAN KESLER. JR. Baltimore, Maryland RONALD LESTER KING Norfolk, Virginia MEDICINE CLASS OF 1966 J BARRY ' . KIRKPATRICK Arlington, Virginia JAMES E, T. LANINGHAM Pennington Gap. Virginia EDWARD M. LITZ Welch, ' est ' irginia ' ERNON ' LEE LYNCH Rocky Mount, ' irginia SAMUEL ALLEN McCONKEY Barboursville, West Virginia WILLLAM CLIFTON McCORMICK, III Raphine, Virginia WESLEY ED VARD McENTIRE Portsmouth, Virginia NEII, FRANCIS MURPHY Blacksbiirg, Virginia DENNIS E. NOFSINGER Midlothian, Virginia l.A RENCE ' ILLIAM PENNISTON Arlington, Virginia CARROLL THOMAS PETTY Danville, ' irginia RORERl A. PRUNER Lebanon, ' irginia DONALD CHARLES PRYOR Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM RICHARD RASSMAN Brooklyn, New York HERBERF PAUL RHODES, JR, Vinchester, ' irginia DENNIS HARDESTY ROBINSON, JR. Bedford. ' irginia ARNAULD FREDERICK SCAFIDI Richmond, Virginia ROBERT WILLIAM SCHIMPF Latrode, Pennsylvania NORMAN E. SMITH. JR. Norfolk, Connecticut ROBERT PERKINS SNEAD Richmond, Virginia ROBERT D.WID STACKS Boston. Massachusetts BRIAN EDWARD STAKEM Arlington, Virginia THOMAS JOHNSON WELLS Farinville, Virginia RUTH C. VILKERSON St. Albans, West Virginia RICHARD NORMAN WILLARD Richmond, ' irginia W. JEFF WOODDELL Charleston. Vest ' irginia BETTY SUE WYATT Roanoke. Virginia ALLAN KA-LUN YUNG Hong Kong i WALTER RINKO Xol Pic lured: Trumbull, Connecticut RICHARD WILLARD Richmond, Virginia SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SENIORS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY The history of these past four years is, in a sense, a story about hands. For the first gross anatoiny test we learned the blood supply, the bones, muscles, and nerves of the hand. We learned how the hand functions, the extensors, flexors, and muscles for lateral movement. That is one story; this is anotlrer. This is the story of faltering hands that unpacked new dental equipment during the first week of school four years ago. These nervous hands assembled the thill and with the rotating bar attempted to inscribe identifying initials. The bar raced all over the instrument before clumsy hands finally brought it to rest. Short but difficult years later, these same hands would be called upon to reinove a stained spot smaller than the head of a pin and located on the disto-axial wall on the maxillary left seven of a squirming patient. The hands would respond with accuracy. These nervous clumsy hands would become the patient, reassuring hands that woidd rest on the shoulders of an apprehensive child. This is the story of taut hands. Hands that were still lurnin.n; the pages of the neuroanatomy text long after the midnight hour on the night before the examination. Almost immeasurable ha e been the times when the palms have been inoistened with sweat in anticipation of some big examination or of its outcome. Manv have been the litnes when the hands were momentarily clinched into lists in utter frustration or disgust. These, however, are also the carefree hands that have hoisted refreshments at a party with fellow studeirts. Among these is the hand that insidiously added the fictitious name of S. K. Cretes as the class role was passed around. Also to these hands must go the guilt for investing the roach carver of a fellow student and for the creation of a blackboard full of satarizing hodge-podge labeled the brachial plexus . Thanks to the tremendous sacrifices of the respective families, these hands were allowed to write thousands of dollars of checks during the past four years. Appreciation is also extended to our many teachers, both pre-clinical and clinical, who have helped to guide us. ,- s ve sit in the solemnity of the Mosque for the final graduatioir ceremony, there will be deep concern among us for the future service that looms ahead. To some the future will incan immediate private practice, to others the armed forces, and sonic will be thinking of additional education. Suddenly the call of names will break the silence. A right hand will l)e extended with a brief shake while a left hand grasps a diploma. These parting ivords climax our endeavors: Congratulations, Doctor . ARTHUR LAWRENCE ALEXANDER Miami Beach, Florida Alpha Omega B.S., University of Miami ; Amoriian Dental Association, ], 2, 3, 4: .Tiininr ADA Representative, 1, 2; Historian. : : Cliapiain, 3 : Vice-President, 4 JOHN FRANKLIN ARMSTRONG, JR. .Arlington. Vircima Psi Omega B.S.. Randolpli-Macon College ; Chaplain, rsi Omega, 2; Student American Dental Association, 1, 2, 3, 4 : Intramural Bas- ketball and Softball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT YATE,S BALDWIN Lakeland, Florida Delia Sigma Delia HAROLD JOSEPH BARRETT, JR. Harrisonblrc, ' ircinia ROBERT STUART BERMAN Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega University of Riclimond : Alpha Onioga Treasurer, Historian. Chaplain : Student American Dental Association ROBERT HERRON BLEASE Columbia. South Carolina Clemson College: Student American Den- tal Association ; Class Student Council Representatii DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1963 ROBERT LEE BRAND Staunton, Virginia Psi Omega fnivorsity of Virginia : S Linorican Dental Assoriatioi GORDON THOMAS BRYCE. JR. Florence, South Carolina PAUL H. BUSKER Miami Beach, Florida Alpha Omega U.S., University of Florida RICHARD REVNOLDSON BUTTERWORTH Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega FRANCIS FREDERICK CARR, JR. Richmond, Virginia Virginia Poiytechnic Institute LEONARD PRITCHETT CHANDLER, JR. Richmond, Virginia SELDON THOMAS CHILDERS ZeI ' HMUIILLS, pLORrOA B.S.. Florida Southern CoUoge RICHARD EDWARD CONNER Lamar, South Carolina ROBERT LEWIS DEAL Richmond, Vircin ' ia Psi Omega GEORGE DAY DELO, JR. Harrisonburg, ' ir(:ima lampden-Sydne.v Cai; Treasurer, 4 ; Student Dental Association KARL LAMARR DUFF Richmond, Virginia Psi Ome a ROBERT NELSON EMORY MiLFORD, Delaware B.S., Washington College; Student Amer- ican Dental Association ; Student (.Mini- clans American Dental Association; House Manager Psi Omega DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1963 COTESWORTH PINCKNEY FISHBURNE, JR. VValterboro, South Carolina KENNETH MIKE FLEENOR Abingdon, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta B.S., Emory Henry College GERALD IRWIN FRANK Portsmouth, Virginia Alpha Omega William and Mary at Norfolk : Alpba Omega Secretary, President : IFC Rep- resentative ; Student American Dental Association WILLIAM CLAIBORNE FUQIJA Norfolk, Virginia B.A., Virginia Jlilitiiry Institute DUNBAR OSWALD GODBOLD Columbia, South Carolina Delia Sigma Delia .A.. TTniversitv o£ South Carolina : lass Historian, 1, 2; Historian, Delta isma Delta, 4 ; Visiting Scbolars Com- mittee, 3, 4 JAMES CARLVLE GORDON, JR. W ' INCHESTER, VIRGINIA Vake Pore St College : Student an Dental 1, Association 2, 3, 4 Softball, ' C ROBERT FRANKLIN GRAHAM Radford. ' irgim. University of Virglnin ; Student lean Dental Association ; Honor ell, 3. 4 ; Basketball JOHN AVILLIAM GREGORY Norfolk. Vircini.v Delia Sigma Delia WILLIAM SANFORD HARRISON Frontenac, Missouri B.S.. Washington and Lee Unii Senior Page Delta Sigma Delta, tramural Softball, 1 WALKER W. HAY Havsi, ' IR(.IMA CHARLES BARRICK HAYES Norfolk. Virginia WINTERD DALE HOLT LoRis. South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta ard, J, 3; Soft- DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1963 VIRGIL HOWELL CHUCKATL ' CK. ' lRr.IMA JOSEPH ALEX HUSZTY Fort Lauderdale, Florida CHARLES RICHARD KILLINGSWORTH IH AlGlSlA. SOITH CaROLIN B.C.S., Elon College: Benjamin Franklin University ; Grand Master Delta Sigma Delta, .3 ; Student Dental Association . : Student American Delta Sigma Delta President, 4 RICHARD ALLEN LEHE V MELVIN G. LEISURE, JR. ROBERT EARL MARLIN Clifton Force, Vir ;l ia Newark, Delaware Miami, Florida Psi Omega Xi Psi Phi Alpha Omega B.S.. Ilampdon-Sydney College: Sigma Zeta : National Institute of Health Fel- lowshi]). :l, 4: class President. 1: Stu- dent Anierl.-an Dental Association B.A., Bridgewater College; Xi Psi Plii. Editor, 2, President. 4 : IFC Representa- tive, 4 : Intramural Basketball : Student American Dental Association li.S.. rniverslty of Miami; Studen American Dental Association MONTAGUE LEONARD MARTIN Newport News, Virginia Lj ' Dchburg College PATRICIA BEATTY MARTIN Newport News. Virginia B.S., Northwestern University; Lynch- burg College Student American Dental Association BEECHARD C. McCONNELL. JR. Gate City, Virginia Psi Omega B.A.. Berea College; Alpha Sigma Chi President. 4 ; I i Omega Treasurer. S ; Class Treasurer-Secretary. 1 ; Student Council, 2, 3: Honor Council. 4; Secre- tary-Treasurer Dental Student Body. 4 ; N.I.H. Research Fellowships, 3. 4 JULIAN CABELL METTS Richmond, Virginia B.A., University of Richmond ; Inter- fratemity President ; Student American Dental Association PRESTON DALLAS MILLER, JR. Norton, Virginia Psi Omega B.S.. Davidson College; President Psi Omega ; Class Social Chairman ; MCV Student Council ; Secretary-Treasurer In- terfratemity Council ; Basketball Coach WYLIE EDWARD MITCHELL, JR. Camden. South Carolina Psi Omega The Citadel, Wofford College ; Student American Dental Association ; Interfra- ternity Council. 3, 4 ; American Cancer Society Fellowship, 3, 4 ENTISTRY CLASS OF 1963 CHARLES H. NELSON. JR. LAWRENCEVILLE, VlRClNH Psi Omega M.A.. Eandolph-Macon College : Student American Dental Association : Varsity Golf Team, 4 : Intramural Basketball, 2, 3. 4; Intramural Softball. 4 GEORGE S. ' VUL NEUMAN MuMi Be. ch, Florid. Alpha Omega PETER RALPH NEWMAN Richmond. Viroini. Alpha Omega DANIEL GORDON NOLAND T. MP.- , Fl.ORID. Delta Sigma Delia B.S., University of Florida; Class Vice- President, 1 : Student Council. 4 : Delta Sigma Delta Historian, 3 : Treasurer, 4 ; Student American Dental Association GEORGE ORLOVE Vashincton, D. C. Alpha Omega ELBERT PLUMMER OSBORNE. JR. BreMO BMIF. VlRClMA Delta Sis! Delta B.S., Hampden-S.vdney College: Sigma Zeta : Alpha Sigma Chi ; Student Coun- cil. 2 ; Class President. 3 : Student Amer- ican Dental Association ; Vice-President, 3 : Class President. 4 : President Student American Dental Association EDWARD LEE OVERMAN LvNCHBiiRG, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Lynchburg College CLYDE TALMADGE PADGETT. JR. Florence. .Soisth C. rolin. JOHN MANNING PARHA L JR. L ' i iA. South Carolina Psi Omega B.S., Wofford College TOMMY CARROLL PLAYER, JR. TlMMONS ILLE, SoUTH CAROLINA U.S., Wofford College ; American Dental Association; D.M.C.. 1. 2: Varsity Tennis, 2 : Varsity Basketball. 3 ; Chief Interpreter Psi Omega, 3 CLEVELAND HOWARD PORTER, JR. Stevens Creek, Virginia College of William and Mary; ■t Zeta ; National Institute of Health irch Fellowship. 3, 4: Tennis; Soft- DENNIS ROYAL RINKER Charlottesville, Virginia DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1963 WILLIAM GREEN SANDIFER York, South Carolina B.S., WofEord College: Honor Council, 1 : Vice-President Class. 2. 3, 4 ; Intramural Basketball and Softball, 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Var- sity Basketball, 2, 3, 4 ; Student Ameri- can Dental Association R. LPH EDWARD SCHNEE Inverness, Florida A.A.. St. Petersburg Junior College ; Uni- versity of Florida ; Committee on Re- ligious Activities, 4 ; Intramural Base- ball, 4 : .Junior American Dental As- Hollenback Club JOHN MURDAUGH SHEPHERD, JR. Newport News, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Hampden-Sydney College : Student American Dental Association : National Institutes of Health Grant. 3, 4 EARL THOMAS SHERMAN Gainesville, Florida B.S., Spring Hill College ; Student Amer- ican Dental Association ; National In- stitutes of Health Fellowships, 1, 2 ; Leuneac Society EMMETTE CHARLES SKINNER, JR. Suffolk, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Virginia Military Institute : Stu- dent American Dental Association ; Stu- dent Council, 1, 2 ; Senior Page Delta Sigma Delta BENJAMIN JOHN STEBOR, III Lake Worth. Florida B.S., Spring Hill College ; Lenneac So- ciety ; Student American Dental Associa- tion ALAN REEVES SUSKIN Coral Gables, Florida Alpha Omega rsity of Miami : American I RICHARD P. SUTER Harrisonburg, Vi rginia Delta Sigma Delia DAVID RICHARD SUYES, JR. Richmond. Virginia Psi Omega Ilandnlpli Macon College ; Athletic Repre- sentative, 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Intramural Basket- ball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Basketball. 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Intramural Softball, 2, 3, 4 : Presi- dent Athletic Council. 4; President School of Dentistrv, 4 : Treasurer MCV Student Body. 4 THOMAS HENDRIX TATUM McCall, South Carolina CEPHAS VALVAZE THOMASON, III Columbus, Georgia WILLIAM MAYO VAUGHAN Hanover Court House, Virginia DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1963 MARION BAGLEY WALKER, Norfolk, Virginia JR. JOHN WEBSTER WILLHIDE RoAN ' OKE, Virginia Psi Omega BILLY C. WILSON EORT Mill, South Carolina JOHN FENNELL WOLFE, JR. Charloitesiille, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia B.S.. Virginia Military Institute; Sigma Zeta ; Secretar.v-Treasurer, 3; Worthy Master Delta Sigma Delta ; American Dental Associa- tion THOMAS GIBSON YARBROUGH Fairfax, Virginia Psi Omega ALLAN STEPHEN ZENO Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega JOE FALK ZOLL Virginia Beach, Virginia B.S., Randolph-Macon College CURTIS VADE KENNEDY Polnd, Virginia Nol Pictured: MUR.AD KERNEKLIAN Richmond. ' iRniMA JAMES OLUER ROBERSON Richmond, Virginia JUNIORS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Lefl to riii,h(: Tom Garrett, J ' ice-Prcsidcnt; Claude S. Whitehead, Jr., President; A. D. Hurt, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer; Aian Goldfarb, Historian Many were the days when we, as freslinien and sophomores, wondered if the time would c er come when we could take our places in the ' line-up ' in the front lobby to wait for patients, as is the privilege of all upperclassmcn. That day, which seemed so very distant Avhen we first came to MCV, finally arrived, but not witliout the work and worry of innumerable hours of lectures, labs, study and, yes, goofing off too. Our clinic debut, that sunny day last June, found us with shiney faces, scrupulously sterilized instruments, and blindingly white clinic jackets laundered with sufficient starch to stiffen an elephant. Each of us was armed with a chart and just enough nerve to camouflage a fluttering stomach. Oh such ecstasy, this combination of magnified importance and subdued insecurity! But alas, as we became accustomed to the role of juniors and settled down to the new routine, the self-importance diminished and the insecurity — of realizing how much there was for us to learn in the remaining two years — increased, and we came to understand that the junior year is not all glory, but rather an extention of our previous labors with the awesome addition of a real live person at the other end of the drill. But all was not toil and trouble. Many enjoyable hours were spent dumping the ladv on our favorite opponents around the tables in the lounge, such occasions being provided by the inevitable B.A. ' s. Neither rain nor snow nor howling winds could halt the mad dash from the building to the lunch truck for between-class snacks each morning. Witliout a doubt each vcar produces a few individuals who manage to distinguish themselves in one way or another, and so it woidd be unfair to not recall a couple of these gentlemen. One has found fame as a movie critic, not having missed a single flick in town all year. He might well be called the Eyes and Ears of the class. The other might propcrlv be named The Mouth of the class, as he miglit, upon seeing eight or ten people searching the floor frantically on hands and knees, be heard to exclaim, Ha! Ha! Did you lose a crown or something? Sigh. And now another year is past. There is l)ut one more left: a vear in which we must prove to our professors and oursehes that we are worthy of entering the dental profession. AVith a little more perseverance and a touch of luck this will be accomplished. So move over, seniors; make room for the seniors. DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1964 n miA i MAm£ FRANK ERWIN ABELL, JR. Lowrys, South Carolina HENRY WATSON ASBILL Greenville, South Carolina CONNIE M. BAKER Fort Mill, South Carolina TRUMAN DORLAND BAXTER, JR. Norfolk. Virginia CURTIS GORDON BENNETT Martinsville, Virginia C:E0RGE PHILIP BERGER Richmond, Virginia PHILIP HANSFORD BRANDT Richmond, Virginia LARRY M. BURNETT Miami, Florida ALLAN HEATH CASH, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina KENNETH EDWARD COPELAND Waverly, Virginia DAN WARD CULBERTSON Gate City, Virginia GEORGE PARKER DAVIS Newport News, Virginia ANTHONY NICHOLAS DiCESARE Rochester, New York ROBERT HABER ELLIS, JR. Georgetown, South Carolina MITCHELL L. FLYNN Greer, South Carolina JOSEPH HASKELL GIBSON Spartanburg, South Carolina JAMES MASSIE GLEASON, JR. Richlands. ' irginia ALLAN GOLDFARB Richmond, Virginia JAMES EARL GOSNEY Danville, Virginia ROBERT LEIGH GROSSMANN Petersburg, Virginia KENNETH WARD HALL Tampa, Florida WILSON SHEAFFER HAWK, JR. Newport News, Virginia RONNIE MACK HILTON Coeburn, Virginia SIDNEY HAROLD HORWITZ Richmond, Virginia ALFRED DUNLAP HURT, JR. Salem. ' irginia HUBERT ALPHEUS JONES, JR. Vinston-SaIem, North Carolina ROBERT WILLIAM K. ISER Kingston, Pennsylvania CLYDE PATRICK KILLEN Coluinbia, South Carolina DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1964 EDWIN CLIFTON LEONARD, JR Liikcl: JESSE BURRS LOGAN, JR. WALLACE BRADSHA JOHN LEE MATNEV I. I ' lc) S;ik-iii. ' iit son, ukU illc. irKi, okc, i JAMES KENWARD METZ GERALD CHARLES MORMLLO Fort Laudertlale, Floiicla CLYDE RANDALL NEIGHBORS Spartanburg, South Carolina KENNEDY EDWARD NEILL, JR. Yorktown, ' ireinia JERRY ROSS OWINGS Gray Court, South Carohna RICHARD MARK PYNE North Miami Beach, Florida LEON A. ROGERS New Market, Virginia TIMOTHY E, RUSSELL, III . rlington, ' irginia EARL COOK SANDERS Harrisonburg, Virginia LAURENCE DAVID SCHWARTZ Miami Beach, Florida GARLAND L. SLAGLE Richmond, Virginia CHARLES LUTHER SMITH, JR. Norfolk, ' irginia WYATT WHEELER THOMPSON Fredericksburg, Virginia STANLEY DENIS TOPOREK Charleston, .South Carolina MARLIN F. TROIANO Canton, Ohio THOMAS RAY VAUGHAN, JR. Rocky Mount, North Caroh STEPHEN T. VERMILLION I JULES MELVIN WAINGER FRANKLIN NEAL WARD Hampton. ' irginia Norfolk, Virg Tallahassee, Florida DAVID LEIGH WHITE Roanoke, Virginia CLAUDE STUART WHITEHEAD, JR. Chatham, ' irginia PHILIP MORTON WINE Mt. .Sidney, irginia DALE WALLER ZIESMER Richmond, ' irginia Xot Pirturcit: RONAI.n I.KK ASKllWITZ Coral Gables, Florida GEOK(;e WII.I.I.V.M IlIt.MiY Uicluiumd, irginia KA,I M. Bl;i:. T liichim.nd, Virgmia WILLIA.M GAIII ' ' IL:1.I lUNIII. .IK. Itdanokc Rapids. North Carolma L. REX COLLINS, JR. .„ „ ., ,, ,,„, Greenville, South Carolma JAMBS HEDGES FORSEB, JR. , ,, Washmgton, 1). C. EUVIX WALL FUNDERBt ' EK Cheraw, South Carolma THOMAS BLACKWELL GARRETT, III . . Danvdle, irgmia ROBERT CHARLES liAHN Miami Beach, Florida JOSEI ' II MONROE LEWIS „ „ ,:„„ Wlnnsboro, South Carolma NOEL II, MARKLEY Annandale, Virginia WILLIAJI NOIL RILEY Lynchburg. Virginia FRED HARRIS EOSENBLUM Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM AVERY WEBB „  r, i „. ,Tackson, South Carolina RICHARD RILEY ZECHINI Richmond, Virgmia mfkd SOPHOMORES SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Lcjl lo nighl: Ivan Roberts. PresidenI; Jim Hicks, Historian; Ralph Hodges, I ' ire-riesidciit: Charles Harrell. Srrnhny-Tirasur As we, the Class of ' 65, began our Sophomore year, we quickly realized that the battle lines had been drawn. On our side were our own initiative and the knowledge of oiu professors. Oiu objective was to gain a knowledge uniquely ours. First we were to use the accumulative experience of our professors. Second we were to gain experience by working with our hands and minds and third we were to benefit from the sum of these two. Our enemy was laziness and lack of personal ambition. Exactly how the battle is going is an individual assay, and at first glance all may seem lost. But it is in the recognition of our goal that we find an important stepping stone to the realization of it. As for classes we have gained an insight into dentis- try as a healing art and the manifestation of its medical application. We have learned that, as dentists, we must be concerned not only with dental health as such, but with the ramifications of general health upon the oral cavity. Thus it is with a sound mental attitude that we hope to approach our final two years of Dental Education. Socially, we have made some real progress. This past summer the wedding bells riddled our ranks and, as the holiday season approaches, the wedding march will again trample us. However, the single ones of us must be brave because even the worst can not be too bad. Again we thank our untiring faculty and Dean Lyons for their guidance and sincere interest in each of us. DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1965 I jkiHiM RU ARDO Al,i:XAM)KR Davlona Reach. Florida GEORGE R. AM.OR, JR. Arlington, irginia EDGAR ,S. HRADI.EV Akron. Ohio HENRY M. GHERRICK Miami, Florida JOSEPH GiiN ro f:o . JR. DAMFl, n, RRlS C:RA ' I.E ■. HI Danville, irginia ' . I.1.. C:E SHARON EDWARDS Hopewell. ' irginia SAMIEL FEILER Miami Heaeh. Florida C:OLIN MEAklNS GALLANT Richmond. Vi HFNRV TOl TANT GONSOILIN Gresl i ' _w. Florida C:HARLES ALIil rn harrell Anhiirndale. Florida ROBERF thorn FON HAWKINS Wa crly. ' irginia LAWRENCE NEIL HEIDEN Lake City, South C arolina RALPH MAYNARD HODGES Boone, North C:arolina ROBERT M. HOWELL Sumter, South Carolina ROBERT CARROLL INGRAM Bristol, irginia GEORGE ALEXANDER JENKINS Columbia, South Carolina THOMAS WILLIAM KELLY, JR. Spartanburg, South Carolina ILLIAM PHILIP KENNEDY Manning, South Carolina LEONARD PAUL KESSLER Miami. Florida HENRY EDMUND KRASKI Ormontl Beach, Florida WOOD N. LAY Coeburn, Virgini; STANLEY HO ARD LEGUM Norfolk. ' irginia JAMES EDWARD LITTLE Neptune Beach. Florida GERALD AVHISNANT LUTZ Polkville, North Carolina WILLARD KAUFFMAN LUTZ Mount Jackson, ' irginia ALAN RAY LYERLY Salisbury, North Carolina DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1965 mi MMikm 9 BOBBY E. McBRIDE Ninety Six, South Carolina GEORGE MYERS McCOVVN, III Florence, South Carolina LEONARD EDWARD McGAHA Greenville, South Carolina THOMAS GLEN McKENNA Newport News, ' irginia WILLIAM L, MEADOR, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia KENNETH WAYNE MORRIS Farmville, Virginia THOMAS RITCHIE PEERY Roanoke, Virginia GEORGE WAYNE R, BORN Gainesville, Florida JAMES HALL REVERE, JR. Kenbridge, Virginia DONALD FLOYD REYNOLDS Blacksburg, Virginia A. ANDREW ROBERTSON Moneta, Virginia ROBERT KENNETH ROSENBERG Miami, Florida MARION GILMER RUNION Radford. Virginia SALEEM N. SALEEBY, JR. Dillon, South Carolina JOHN McCLURE SALMON Richmond, Virginia .STANLEY W. SHEFTALL Gaffney. South Carolina HAR EY HATCHER SHIFLET. Ill Norfolk, Virginia RICHARD E. SMITH Troutville, Virginia GEORGE ALBERT STERMER, JR. Norfolk, Virginia BRUCE GELMORE SYLVIA Richmond, ' irginia JOHN HODGES TIMMERMAN Hartsville, South Carolina ROBERT EDWARD WILKERSON Charlottesville, Virginia GEORGE LEIGH VILLIAMS Mount Airy, North Carolina VILLIAM BARTON ' WRAY Lexington, Virginia GEORGE STEVEN YE.ATRAS Winchester, Virginia h ' ol Pklu (iER. LD DORAN CONNORS Hamburg. New York .I.i.MES WISE CTLCLASfRE Saint JIattbews, Soutb Carolina CIIAKLES ALISON DRESCHER London Bridge, Virginia (JERALD ARTHUR KLATEQUAL Springfield, Virginia HAR ' EY ALLEN GLICK Norfolk, Virginia I.LOYU ALLEN GREEN Norfolk, Virginia WERSTER (iERAI.n HARRIS Graceville, Florida .IAMl:s MILEV HICKS Hartsviiie. Soutb Carolina .KiSEfH CHARLES IHLLIER Chester, Virginia THOMAS niLLIAM KELLY, JR. Spartanbury, Soutb Carolina MALCOLM H. KERSTEIN Richmond, Virginia EDWARD YOUNG LOVELACE, III Bedford, Virginia ALVA NORMAN OSTEEN Cbipiev, Florida MAX GLENN IiAT lIF()KD Gastonla, North Carolina DAVID AL. N IlEIli Richmond, Virginia IVAN BERYL ROBERTS Tampa, Florida STEPHEN II. SCHWARTZ North Miami, Florida HAROLD E. SMITH Newport News, Virginia FRESHMEN SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Lefl to Right: Doughis Pollack, Secretary-Treasurer; C. E. Foy, President; Charlie Clough, Vice-President; John Alexander, Historian, After many times of being freshmen, we found omselves again in this lowly state, and like good freshmen we went through the pleasantry of orienta- tion. In a few days we were ready to leap into the swamp of confusion in which we waddled for months. The first quarter we spent many hours of pursuit in the quiet surroundings of the anatomy lab in quest of stimulating knowledge. . nd after gulps of histology, we quickly became ardent admirers of the homely mast cell. We finished our first quarter realizing that the road was rough and we had not yet finished stumbling along its labored path. So, to make the path a little more tolerable, we gave a big party in honor of ourselves. The second quarter was quickly upon us, bringing •ith it the ni)steries of brainology and the undi- hucil Krebs cycle. This was the quarter we had all lieard Avas the hartlest, but nothing could match the vhat am I doing of the confused primary quarter. When our class first got a look at each other, ■e began to learn a little of tlie profession in which we have chosen to try to learn all. Our joy in being freshmen is that we w not always be one. DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1966 JOHN MORTEN ALEXANDER Falls Church, Virginia JOSEPH RICHARD ALFONSO Clifton Forge, Virginia R. LEWIS ARMISTEAD. Ill Portsmouth, Virginia RICHARD DONALD BANCROFT Pompano Beach, Florida HENTER LEE BLEVINS Arlington, Virgh THOMAS OTIS BOWEN, JR. Sumter, South Carolina DOUGLAS DUANE BURNETT Danville, Virginia HOYT CROMWELL BURNETT, JR. Saluda, South Carolina JOSEPH CARV BRYANT New Canton, Virginia HANS ADOLF BURG Binbcn Rhein, Germany KENNETH WELSH CARSON Kershaw, South Carolina JOSEPH CASARES Tampa, Florida CHARLES E. CXOUGH Richmond, Virginia ROBERT WILFORD COCKE Gretna. Virginia HARRY .STEPHEN CONN Newport News, Virginia PHILLIP MILTON COOK Burkeville, Virginia CHARLES LYNUM CUTTING, III Sumter, South Carolina BOBBY NELSON DAIL Hampton. Virginia ALBERT JOSEPH DALOLA Cortland, Nei ' Y ' ork PAUL DOUGLAS DOVE Ale Virgil c:harles ed ard ehle joel arthur epstein Norfolk, Virgini, CRAWFORD EDWARD FOY, JR. Columbia, South Carolina ROBERT EUt;ENE GILLIAM Richmond, Virginia DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1966 DAVID MARON CLASSMAN Palm Beach. Florula NORMAN CiERALD CLASSMAN Norfolk. Virginia LAWRENCE THEODORE GRAND Miami Beach. Kloritla CLINTON DUKE GRIFFIN. JR. Norfolk, Virginia THOMAS RANDALL HUDSON Lyncllburg. Virginia IIRADLEV GRAY JOHNSON Richmond. Virginia WILLIAM HARX ' EV JOHNSON SLANI.EV MARK KAUFMAN DONALD FRANK KERN Lakelan.l. Florida Norfolk. Virginia MEl AIN LIONEL KESSLER Miami Beach. Florida KENNFIH BRYAN KNIGHT Spartanbnrg. .South Carolina FREDERIC RONALD LEVITIN Portsmouth. Virginia JAMES NATHAN McINTOSH Wilmington. North Carolina FHOMAS }. MILEWSKI Huntington. Vest Virginia THOMAS WAYNE MOSTILER Radford. Virginia ROBERI NEWELL MVSE Arlington. Virginia WILSON REYNOLDS NK:H0LS Richmond. ' irginia JOHN ROliERT PATTON Bamberg. South Carolina EUGENE ALEXANDER PETRASY Georgetown. Dela va RAMON GORDON PLO VDEN Groveland. Florida DOUGLAS JAN POLLACK Richmond. Virginia GORDON PRIOR Richmond. Virginia CARMINE ANFHONY PRIORE Miami. Florida DENTISTRY CLASS OF 1966 BENJAMIN JACKSON PRITCHETT Fredericksburg. Virginia WILLIAM HENRY RENTZ Columbia, South Carolina FRED LITTLE RIDENHOUR, Jr. Georgetown. South Carolina LA VRENCE ROSENBLATT RONALD S. RUTH VILLIAM PRESTON SMITH. JR. PETER B. SOBEL JONAS BARRY SPIEGEL VILLIAM PARMENTER STALKER ROY E. .STRICKLAND. JR. Miami. Florida Miami, Florida South Carolina Richmond, Virginia Maitland, Florida Birmingham, Alabama EDMUND ROOT STRICKLER Virginia Beach, Virginia SHERRILL WORTH STOCKTON, JR. Roanoke. Virginia WILLIAM SHAFTO TALBOT, JR. MICHAEL SAMET TOWERY JOSEPH JUDSON AVAFF ED ' ARD ROBERT WHITTINGTON THOMAS WENDELL WILLIS JOSEPH BOUKNIGHT YONCE Not Pictun JOHN NEVIN HOWELL. JR. RICHARD DAY HYLTON ROBERT ED VARD RAMPEY FRED GREENE REPASS ALFRED NELSON YARBAROUGH Gainesville, Florida Sumter, South Carolina Shenandoah, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Gainesville, Florida Johnston, South Carolina Richmond, Virginia Bowling Green, Viiginia Lyman, South Carolina Salem, Virginia Arcadia, Florida SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SENIORS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Left to Right: Patricia Pope, S. Pictured: Virginia Nuara, Histo. President; Not Man; Woman; Eighty-one strong we entered MCV School of Pharmacy. Our histories were taken along with a mug shot which was never to be forgotten. We came from all parts of Virginia, from Florida and from Maryland. Not really knowing what to expect, but pleased with our roommates and impressed with the idea of attending a Professional School, we attended our first college classes. In General Biology we began to figure out the MCV grading system . . . somehow right minus wrong always put us in the hole. In Mr. Pohlig ' s Algebra class we learned how to make time pass quickly by setting up the clock. Birth; Yes, this was the start of it. To the class of 1963, the sophomore year marked the birth of Pharmacy Math. This was our first real pharmacy course and its teaching would never be forgotten — 10:x: ;4 :5. Neither will we forget Dr. Herman P. Thomas ' revival meetings or Dr. J. J. Taylor ' s revolving plat- form. In organic chemistry we made our first medicinal-pink baby aspirin. De vih; In the junior year the class of 1963 learned of the tragic death of old Tess and all those pigeons. This coupled with the fate of the Great White Whale in the tropic waters of the Anartic proved to be quite a blow to the class morale. The cat and dogfish were dissected in comparative. Yes, this was a big year for the animals. Then, of course, there was the big election which showed the political prowess of the class of 1963. In Galenical lab and again in Dispensing we were told that a gritty ointment is an abomination to pharmacy . When a label was used to cover this abomination, a newcomer to the Pharmacy Department efficiently removed it by hook or by stubby nail. Infinity; What in 1959 seemed like infinity, now in 1963 is coming to an end. In this, our senior year, we have been exposed to all the various areas of pharmacy. No other graduates will be able to make better calcium hydroxide-olive oil emulsions than we. No other group will be able to make a billion selling multiple vitamins or be able to explain the effects of physostigmine. Just ask a graduate of 1963 of the School of Pharmacy to place five bonds on a carbon atom — he ' ll be able to do it. JOSEPH RUDOLPH ADAMS South Norfolk, Virginia Phi Delia Chi Wake Forest College ; Pres. Pharmacy Student Body, 4 : vTce Pres. M.C.V. Stu- dent Body, 4 ; Honor Council, 4 ; Intra- mural Basketball RUTH VH1TEHEAD ANDERSON Chatham, Virginia Kappa Epsilon RADFORD VHITLEY BAIN Clavtox, North Carolina VPbA; APhA EDWARD GLENN BARKER Dan ' ILLE, Virginia JAMES VANCE BARNETT Abingdon, Virginia Kappa Psi MICHAEL RANDOLPH BEAHM LURAV, ' irginia Phi Delta Chi Honor Council, 1 PHARMACY CLASS OF 1963 FRANKLIN RAY BENNETT Richmond, Virginia VPhA; APhA, 1. 2, 3, 4 : Athletic Rep.. 3 ; Intramural Basketball Softball. 3 ; Historian APhA, 4 PAUL DOUGLAS BERRY, JR. Chase Citv, Virginia Kappa Psi ' i ginia Pol.vtechnic Institute : Honor Council. 2 ; Intramural Basketball and Softball RICHARD MICHAEL BERRYMAN Front Rov.al, Virginia Kappa Psi Class Pres.. 1,2; IFC. 4 ; VPhA ; APhA ; Second Vice Regent Kappa Psi. 3 ; His- torian Kappa Psi, 4 ; Alpha Sigma Chi BARBARA THERESA BOLTE Petersburg, Virginia GEORGE WALKER BR.ANHAM. JR. Martinsville, Virginia Kappa Psi VILLIAM GEORGE BUCHANAN Kenbridge, Virginia Kappa Psi PHARMACY CLASS OF 1963 BILLY WINFRED CHAMBERLAIN DONALD FRANKLIN CLARK RORER E. CLIFT MoRRisTowN, Tennessee Abingdon, Virginia Ashland, Virginia Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Studont Council Rop., 2 : Intiiuiniral Basketball Softball VrbA; AI ' liA, 1, 2, :!, 4 Roanoke College BETTY MARIE DANIELS WILLIAM BOONE DOTTEN SUSAN REID EARLY Blackstone, Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Broad va , Virginia Kappa Epsilon Kappa Psi riiaplain Kappa Epsilon, 3, 4 ; Rlio Clii : Treas. Rbo Cbl. 4 ; Sigma Zeta ; Treas. Sigma Zcta, 4: Visiting Lecturers Comm., 4; I3.S.U., 4; VPhA ; Al ' liA, 1. 2, 3, 4 Intramural liasketball Soccer VPbA ; APhA ERNEST WILLIAM ELLIOTT, JR. Richmond, Virginia rnivcrsity of Virginia : VPhA ; APhA, WILLIAM ROGER EVANS Tazewell, Virginia I.yncliburg Colleg ROBERT MARION FRIEND Sandston, Virginia A.B., Roanoke College: Bluefleld College; M.A., (ieorge Peabody College lor Teachers ; VI ' hA ; APhA, 1, 2, 3, 4 ALLEN B. FROST Norfolk, Virginia Phi Delta Chi I ' ollege of AYilliam and Mary; Trei IMii Delta Chi. 4 ; Class Athletic Chrm; 4 ; Intramural Bowling Softball ALICE Mcdonald graham Baltimore, Maryland Kappa Epsilon Sec.-Treas. Pharmacy School ; Student Body, 4 : Class Sec. ,3 ; Class Historian, 2; VPhA; AI ' hA ; X-EAY Staff HUGH ALLEN GREEN Ferrum, Virginia Phi Delta Chi DAVID WARREN GREENWOOD Hami ' ton, Virginia Kappia Psi VI ' bA; APhA JAMES BRUCE GUYNN, JR. Princeton, West Virginia Phi Delta Chi Vice I ' ros. Phi Delta Chi. 3; Pres. 1 Iii-ltn Chi, 4; Vice Pres. Pharmac.v II :l. 4 : VI ' hA ; APhA, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Ulster APha, 3 JOAN BERRY HAGER Madison, Virginia Kappa Epsiloti Sec. Kappa Epsllon, 4; Class Treas.. 4; .Tunliir IFC. 3: X-RAY Rep.. 1: Sttident Council, 2; Honor Council. 3 CLARENCE EDWARD HALL Kevsville, Virginia Kappa Psi Treas. Kappa Psi, 3 : Historian Kappa Psi, 2 ; Student Council, 3, 4 ; VPhA : APhA, 3, 4; Vice Pres. VPhA, 3; Sec. APhA, 4 STUART HENRY HAMILTON, JR. Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Basketball, 1 WILLIAM JEFFRIES HILL Lawrenceville, Virginia Kappa Psi Intramural Softball PHARMACY CLASS OF 1963 GEORGE BERNARD HOLZBACH, JR. Richmond, Virginia VI ' hA; ArliA, 1, 2, 3, 4 GERALD COOPER JONES Warsaw, North Carolina VI ' liA ; Al ' liA SAMUEL WILLINGTON JONES, JR. Emporia, ' ircima Kappa Psi Virfiinia rol.vtechnic Institute ; vriiA ; APbA, 2, 3, 4 ; Treas. APhA, 4 ; Chaplain Kappa Psi, 4 SHEILA SUSAN KATZ Richmond, Virginia Kappa Epsilon GEORGE EDWARD KELLAM Exmore, Virginia BERNARD FRASIA KRIMM Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Unlvorsit.v of Dayton; VPhA. APliA, : PHARMACY CLASS OF 1963 ARLINE CAROLE LAYNE Victoria. Virginia Kappa EpsUon ROBERT HAYNE LEAVELLE, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina Knppa Psi JUDY ANN LIPKIN Richmond. Virginia VPllA; AI ' hA. I, 2. 1 CHARLES DECROW LITTLEFIELD Rocky Mount, North Carolina JANE GREY MCALLISTER Richmond, Virginia Kappa Epsilon VriiA; Al ' liA. 1. 2. 3, 4 DAVID JAMES McKINNEY Kevsville, Virginia Kappa Psi HAROLD FREDERICK MADGAX, JR. Winchester, Virginia Kappa Psi DAVID DICKEY MARSHALL CHARL0TTES ILLE, VIRGINIA ADRON DURANT MOORE Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi ROBERT LEE MILLER Bridcewater, Virginia Bridgewater College ; VPhA ; APha JEAN WALTERS MOSS Independence, Virginia Kappa Epsilon VPhA ; APhA JOHN EDWARD MUNDY Tazewell, Virginia Kappa Psi VIRGINIA LOUISE Nl ' ARA Richmond. Vircima Kajypa Epsilon AL ' IN KEITH OVERSTREET From Roval, Virginia A.. T ' niversitv ol Richmond; Class ouncil. 4 : vriiA ; ramural Sotthall JAMES DAVID PERRY Staunton, Virginia Kappa Psi a Zeta. 3, 4: VPhA, AI ' liA, 1. 2. 3. lass Historian. 1 ; Kappa I ' si Mce nt, 4; Rho rlii Historian. 4: Intra- mural Softliall. 1, -1 PATRICIA ANN POPE IvANHOE, Virginia Kappa Epsilon THOMAS EYRE RAYFIELD Chesapeake. Virginia Plii Delta Chi JAMES BRANDER ROBINSON Dolphin. ' irgini.a Kappa Psi VrbA ; AI ' liA : Intramtiral Bowling PHARMACY CLASS OF 1963 JERRY WILSON ROBINSON Amelia, Virginia Kappa Psi . Vl ' liA, 4: Class Pres., 3; APliA MARIANNE REVENUE ROLLINGS Richmond, Virginia Kappa Epsilon STEVEN TOBIAS SAGER Richmond, Virginia Alpha Zeta Omega : Co-Chrmn. Hlllel Foundation; VPhA ; APhA ; Varsity Basketball, 2 JOSEPH BARRY SCHWARTZ Richmond, Virginia Alpha Zeta Omega Itho ( ' 111 ; Sigma Zeta : IFC, 2, .3 ; VPhA ; APhA. 1. 2, 3, 4; Pres. VPhA, 4; Pres. IFC; I ' ros. Alpha Zeta Omega. 4 JOHN ROBERT SHARPE Richmond, Virginia llamiKlen Sydney College; VPhA; APhA FRANK NORMAN STAHL Richmond, Virginia PHARMACY CLASS OF 1963 GEORGE DAVID THOMPSON HO V. RD OTTO WACHSMANN JACKSOX THEODORE VARD WlLLIAMSBURfi. VIRGINIA Petersburg, Virginia Cape Charles, Virgin lA Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Kappa Psi .Tl ' A, I, 2. 3. 4; ATliA, ]. 2, 3. 4: Intra- mural Basketball Softball VPhA ; APhA Prc ' S. APhA, 4 mural : VPhA. 1. 2. 3, Softball. 1. 2, 3, 4; 4 Intra- LOUISE MILLNER WHITEHEAD SHELBURN MILLER VILLIAMS Chatham, Virginia Pembroke, irgim A Kappa Epsilon I ' res. Kappa Bpsilon, 4 ; Class 1. 3 ; Vice Pres. Kappa Epsil VPhA; APhA, 1, 2. 3, 4 Tr 3; ' VirRinia P Cbi olytcchnic Institute ; APhA, 2; VPhA, : Phi Delta 2. 3 Not Pictured DON RUSSELL HIMELRIGHT JUNIORS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Lejt to Riglil: Dolores Anil Price, Historian; Herman Medlin, President; James VVynn, I ' ice-Pres.; Robert Weber, Seet.-Treas. With the junior year came many new courses which will be remembered by all — how could we forget? We will always remember Roots and Rhizomes 301 taught to us by a cotton-pickin professor. The love of the digitalis plant has been instilled in our hearts, not for its beauty, but for its characteristic leaf shape. We will always keep close the memory of torn labels, fishy preparations and sinks which are well coated with Calamine Liniment. Galenical will always be the eleven page exam coinse. Along with these new subjects, we learned a little biochemistry. We discovered that calories do count and that it is better to wash with vinegar than soap. Second quarter brought physical pharmacy, account- ing and microbiology. Dr. Simonelli tried to explain why emulsions emulsify and how this can be inter- preted from a graph by means of an equation. We may not have understood emulsions, but we were thoroughly indoctrinated with algebra and calcidus. The laborious task of accounting was a real joy especially since we had the class until one o ' clock on Saturdays. But all was not work and no play for that makes pharmacists didl boys. We had oiu share of parties anil fini. We will all remember Kamp Kentwood and the time that Dean Weaver had trouble finding a parking place. We have enjoyed the year and are looking forward t(j the time when we take our places among good pharmacists (who never guess). PHARMACY CLASS OF 1964 ROBERT QUILLIN BARKER Gate City, Virginia HARRISON LEWIS FRIDLEY, JR. Covington, Virginia ROBERT COVINGTON GLADDEN Eastville, Virginia ROBERT O. GLENN, JR. Mountain City, Tennessee ALLAN NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Norfolk. Virginia CARROL RAY HAMLETT Brool neal, ' irginia LARRY THOMAS HILL HERMAN MEDLIN JOHN RICHARD METZ ' inton, Virginia Virginia Beacii, ' irginia Richmontl. Virginia LAURA Mcdonald NEALE west Point, Virginia CLAGGETT CLAYTON PARTIN, JR. Chester, Virginia MARGARET REGINA PAYNE Richmond, Virginia DOLORES ANN PRICE ROBERT GARLAND WAMPLER ROBERT E. WEBER YOUNG HUN WOO JAMES ELKANAH WYNN Salem. Virgin Richmond, ' irgin Portsmouth, ' irgin Richmond, ' irginia Newport News, Virginia ot Pictured WILLIAM GLEN BARNARD Richmond, ALLAN DAVID COMESS Richmond, RICHARD ' ALLACE HOFFARTH Richmond. MAURICE MOFF Portsmouth. ROGER LEE SAGER Richinond, MICHAEL EUGENE STREDLER Norfolk, CARRIE BURTON THOMPSON, JR. CHARLES JOSEPH VAUGHN Williamsburg, Richmond, tf l fA SOPHOMORES SCHOOL OF PHARMACY -(• ( lu Righl: Henry Joseph Sekerke, Jr., Sicnlaiy-Treasurcr; Enimett Lee Sauiulers, Vict ' -I ' iesidenl; Not Pictured: John Vayne Wright, President. We came back from summer acalion eager to see all of our old friends from last year and lo make new friends with the transfer students which doubled our number. As the year started we foimd that three classes, which looked easy, were cjuite enough lo keep us plenty busy studying. But we still found time for entertainment and parties. This year also gave us our class characteristic. Ve know we are not the smartest class to come to M.C.V. Pharmacy school; and we sure hope we won ' t be known as the diunbcst. But Ave are sure that we are the most accident prone class to ever enter a lab. The jjossibility of spilled acid, exploding bottles or broken test tubes ha e kept our labs very active. But — luckily no one wa.s seriously injured. PHARMACY CLASS OF 1965 FRANCES ELLEN BEAVERS Winchester, Virgini:i JOSEPH DANIEL BECK, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia FREDERICK T. BELLER Norfolk, Virginia LARRY ALLEN BLEVINS Radford, Virginia DOUGLAS L. BUCKLES Lebanon, Virginia WILLIAM RICHARD CHANEV Newport News, Virginia ANDREW DOWNER CLORE Brighlwood, Virginia JACOB MOSES COHEN Richmond, Virginia JAMES B. CORBIN Covington, Virginia DAVID NORMAN COX Lynchburg, Virginia DENNIE ODELL DISHNER Clinchport, Virginia WAYNE GR. Y Petersburg, Virginia ELIZABETH KEITH HAFF Roanoke, Virginia RICHARD WEST HANCOCK Creeds, Virginia JAMES RAY HARRIS Norfolk, Virginia PAUL ALEXANDER IWANIK Alexandria, Virginia RICHARD TUNSTALL JACOBS Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM C, JENNINGS Occoquan, Virginia DAVID MICHAEL KENT Rocky Mount, Virginia RICHARD DeWAYNE MAR I IN Roanoke, Virginia JAMES R. MULLING Orange, Virginia JAMES MELVIN POWERS, jR. Hopewell, Virginia GARY RONALD REDMAN Norton, Virginia EMMETT LEE SAUNDERS Holland, Virginia JOYCE JEANETTE SCOTT Drakes Branch, ' irginia RICHARD LORAN SELF Roanoke, Virginia BRENT A, SHARE Hampton, Virginia FREDERICK BERNARD SMITH Portsmouth, Virginia HAL KENNETH STONE Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT BLAKE WILLIAMS Marion, Virginia JOHN W. WRIGHT Pound, Virgini; CAROLYN COLEMAN Roanoke, Virginia KEMAL HARRY DEEN St. Paul, Virginia CHARLES HARDWICKE FRISCHKORN, JR. Richmond, Virginia THOMAS GARFIELD HODGES West Point, Virgin ,TESSB SLOAN LENNON, ,TR. Richmond, Virgin iLiRTHA ANN MILLER Richmond, Virgin SAMUEL VICTOR MOLINARY St. I ' aul, Virgin LINDA CARLA PAMl ' ERIN Ville St. Laurent, Vii DAVID ALAN PESKIN Brooklyn, New GERALD GENE PLOTKIN Richmond, Vii MARSHA S UE SMITH FRESHMEN SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Left lo Right: Robert S. Burner, President; Nancy Clay, Historian; Barbara Bryant, Secretary-Treasurer: Bernard Schutt, Tic President. We entered our first year in the School ot Pharmacy with much anticipation and enthusiasm over meeting our new classmates and attending our new classes. The first week was a time for finding our way around the College and lor meeting all of the upperclassmen. Our classes proved to be interesting and different from any we had ever attended. The physics experi- ments got a little dangerous at times with springs flying through the air. The frog offered a challenge (?) to the biology students, especially on Monday mornings. After a few tests, our enthusiasm tlied a little and we began to be recognized by the dark circles under our eyes after we had stayed up late studying for tests. However, ' e vere encouraged by the uppcrclassmen ' s, If we passed that course, we know you can . As usual we found that they were right. With all of the studies, we managed to have a few good times at fraternity parties and in the dorms. At every function, one could depend on a good represen- tation of the freshmen, even if we had several tests scheduled for the next week. As we look back over the year, we realize this has been one of the shortest, happiest years of our lives. ' e avi ' ait anxiously the sophomore year when we will finally ha e some true pharmacy courses. PHARMACY CLASS OF 1966 RICHARD EARL ALBERT HAYDEN LO VELL AUSTIN, III HERMAN BAER BLOOM ALPHEUS LEO BROWN. JR. BARBARA PRICT. BRYANT ROBERT LEE BL RNER Pcteisburp;. Virginia Wythcvillc. ' ii-sinia Richmorul. ilgiiiia SiilFolk, ' irgiiiia Suffolk, Vilgiiiia Moiitio.s.s. Viiginia NANCY GREY CLAY ALLEN LOl IS DAHL WILLIAM ASHBY DANNER JANET KAY DENNY NABIL ANTOINE HABRA WAYNE MARSHALL HAGUE NELSON PACE HOLLAND SUE ANN HOLLOWAY DA W EUGENE JONES LON VILL1AM KEIM JUDITH DARE LILLARD STEWART ROBERT MASTERS WILLIAM F. MERCHANT WINKIE CAROLE MOSLEY HOWARD LEE PARRISH. JR. Charlolte Court Mouse. ' irgi]ii; Farniville. Virginia Ricliinond. iri;iiii Briglitwooti. ' irginia Beirut. Lebanon Richnioud. ' irginia Richuioud. irginia Chatham. X ' irgiiiia CoUmsville. irginia Richmond, Virginia Madi-son. ' irgiiiia Winchester. ' irginia Manassas. Virginia Baltimore, Marylanti Richmond, Virginia mHyJk: PHARMACY CLASS OF 1966 iHt iMiilkA DONALD LEE PEATROSS ALLEN JULLAN POLON JOHN RICHARD PRICE CONNIE G. QUESENBERRY ■ILLIA I ALEXANDER RANSONE ROGER CLAYTON ROBINSON CHARLES F. SCHORMAN BERNARD WREN SCHUTT GEORGE M. SNEAD, JR. ALFRED •AYNE STAFFORD JAMES VILLIAM TOLLEY TLLIAM PHILIP WADE ANNE BALLARD WILLIAMS ILLOUGHBY GLENN TLSON RICHARD RAY WORKMAN FR. NKLIN DELLANO YANCEY Penola, Virgin: Richmond, Virgin, Roanoke, Vii Coeburn, ' irgin Buchanan, Virgin HillsviUe, ' irgin Hampton, ' irginia Burkeville, ' irginia Locust Hill, Virginia Richmond. ' irginia Christiansburg, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Marion, ' irginia Danville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Clarksville, Virginia DANIEL ANTHONY HERBERT JERRY LYNN HINES ROBERT JAY PEKARSKY Not Pictured: Glen Allen, Virginia GARATH DEAN THORNBURY RICHARD ARTHUR ROBINSON Richmond, Virginia JOHN E. ROU7.IE. JR. IRVIN ROBERT VALLER. JR. Bridgeville, Delaware Grundy, ' irginia Newport News, Virginia King William, Virginia SCHOOL NURSING SENIORS SCHOOL OF NURSING Left to Right: Floanne Hinton, Histo. Pictured: JoAnn O ' Dell, Sccrelmy, Hear the nurses voices ringing . . . It hardly seems possible to us that four years have passed since we entered M.C.V. and Cabaniss Hall as uncertain but determined freshmen. Our first year although a very interesting one raised doubts that we would ever see the inside of the hospital or the patients we had pledged ourselves to serve. Our sisters in the Associate Degree program waved goodby to us as they set out in white caps and imifonns to explore the hospital. We were envious and jealous. Sophomore year brought blue uniforms and our clinical experience in Medical-Surgical Nursing. It raised another set of doubts: How in the world could we do everything our all-seeing, ever-present instructors expected us to do? How could we check the patient ' s T.P.R., bathe him. make his bed, rub his back, check his B.P., meet his psychological needs, reflect him, and record in just three hours? Our progress reports informed us how we could better do this! Our friends in the two-year program left us to enter the nursing profession, and we em- barked on a long hot summer of study and Med-Surg. In our caps of white and our white uniforms we were launched into our Junior year and our clinical experience in Psychiatry, Obstetrics, Pediatrics, and the Operating Room. Our new attire seemed to give us more confidence, and the doctors even spoke to us as if we were humans, the Operating Room being an exception. Here we dodged instruments, in- structors, and an eight-armed plastic surgeon and gradually learned lo close our ears to the curious language of the physician luider stress . During this year we were joined by a new class of girls in the Associate Degree program who woidd graduate with us in two years. We got our long-awaited black bands for our caps in a Student Association meeting in the fall. We wondered how we would ever get through our Senior year. Advanced Medical and Surgical Nursing and Charge Duty experience scared and then frustrated us. Instructors ' qucslions fell as steadily on our heads as rain. But we came out with a new approach to nursing problems and disease conditions anil an ability to think as a professional nurse should. The Emergency Room was exciting and busy. In the Diet Kitchens we learned how to plan low cost menus to prepare us for our meager lives after graduation. The Clinics made us aware of the many services M.C.V. offers. Public Health Nursing was a most rewarding and satisf) ' ing experience and required all the skills and knowledge we could muster up. Of course we ' ve had fun, too. We ' ve made lasting friendships with classmates. We ' ve worked together, laughed together, matured together, and last, but not least, we ' ve become nurses together. With the guiding hand of God above we will share our life and love. NURSING CLASS OF 1963 JOAN ELIZABETH BLESSfi Richmond. Vir ;ima Marv Washington College ; SNA, 2 : Stu- dent Council Rep., 2; Vi.siting Scliolars Comm., 4 EARLENE VVHITEHURST CANAAN PoR ' isMouTH, Virginia BARBARA FRANCES CUSTARD RiCH.MOND, Virginia Sigma Zeta, Pres. SA. 4: Sect. MOV Student Body. 4 ; SNA. 1, 2, 4 : Vice Pros. Class, 3 ; A.D. Williams Scliolar- ship Award. :i : Intramural Basketball, 1. 2; Intramural Softball. 2 NOR ELLE VIRGINIA DECKER BtENA Vista, Virginia SNA. 1. 2. a: Editor of Beacon, 4 CYNTHIA GAYLE DeLONG Huntington, West Virginia i. Cli-ss. :l: SNA. 2. 4: X-BAY. 2, 1 DORIS ALEINE DICKENSON Norton, Virginia SNA, 2: Basketball, 2 MAXINE ELLEN FIELDSON Miami, Florida SNA. 1, 2; House Council. 2; Student Council, 4 ; Co-Musical Chmn., 4 ; X-RAY, 1, 2. 3, 4; Co-Asst. Editor X-RAY, 3; Co-Editor X-RAY ' , 4; BSU, 1, 2, 3, 4; Publicity Chrmn.. 2, Missions Chrmn.. 3 ; MCV Student Council, 4 ; Musical, SUZANNE GILL AVooDSTOCK, Virginia SNA, 1, 2, 4; Musical, 2; X-RAY, JOYCE ANN GRAY Sandston, Virginia SARAH ANNE GRIFFITHS Dunbar, West Virginia SNA, 1, 2,3; Student Council Rep., 1 : JIusical, 1. 2, 3, 4; X-RAY, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Weslev Foundation, 2, 3 : MCV Chorus, 2, 3 ; Athletic Rep.. 4 : Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Softball, 1, 2 FLOANNE HINTON Virginia Beach, Virginia SNA, 1, 2; Honor Council, 2; Class Historian, 4 ; House C ouncil, 4 : X-RAY, 4 ; Musical, 2, 4 ; Parent ' s Dav Tours Comm., 2 EMMA GARNETT HIX Prospect, Virginia URSING CLASS OF 1963 VIRGINIA MARIE HRBEK North Madison. Ohio FRANCES ELIZABETH HI ISllARI) South Hill, ' iri.ima Bsr. i; : Kri ' slii ROCHELLE ANN JOHNS Welch, VVf..st Virginia l.ynilil.iirK ( ' oII. ' ki. : SNA. 1 ; House Coiin- r-it. : ' . ; Smdi-nt ' ounciI, 4; Co-Musical Chrmii, 4; Typing Editor X-RAY, 4; MCV YCuunciJ, :;. 3, 4; Wesley Founda- tion, :;, .■!; MCV Chorus, 2, i : Musical. ■J. 4 ; Musical Comm., 3 CLYTIS LOUISE MATTHEWS JARRAIT, Virginia SNA, 2; Musical, 2, 3, 4 RAMONA SUE MILLER Gate City, Virginia JOYCE DAWN MUNDY Port Republic, Virginia MARY GRAHAM MURRAY Baltimore, Maryland . i; : Kroshman Orientation. 2, 3, 4 ; X-RAY Class Editor, 4 ; Basketball, 1 JoANN ODELL Boomer, West Virginia ; Sect Senior Class ; Musical, 3 REBECCA LEE POWELL South Boston, Virginia ■ngwood College ; SNA, 1 ; BSU, 2, 3, liSr Sect. 2, 3 ; BSU Pres., 4 ; X-RAY Rep., 4 : House Council, 2 EDITH JUAMTA PRICE Farm tlle, Virginia DIXIE VALERIE RAST Rochelle, Virginia SNA. 2; BSr, 1. 3 : House Council, 3 SUSAX OTTLEY RAWLINGS Rich.mond, Virginia URSING CLASS OF 1963 NANCY ILENE RIPPEY Richmond, Virginia IMih.r X 1;AY. 4; X-RAY. 2, X. 4: iiii,;.r l.ll.nvsbip. L ' . :i ; lUmsf I, ; s , J,  , 4 : SNA Rop.. :i, A lnviii.i III Memliersllip Chmin rtl iniss It.-p.. 4; Mvisii ' al. 2, :!. 4 ANN TAYLOR ROBINSON Greensboro, North Carolina Wnniiin ' s Collcw of T ' NC JUniTH ANN SIMMS RADFOKI), ' |K(.IM SNA, 1. L ' : nsi ' , 1, ]i. ■.;: smdi-nt Coun- lil R.I... 1, nsK Social Chrmn, :i ; Sect I ' lass. :!: Troas. flass. 4 LOLITA JOV SMITH CI. AR. MAE STE ENS CAROLYN SEWARD SIEWARI Ch rloite.s ille. ' irc.inia Mtdww. Ohio Richmond, Vir .ini Uandolpll Jlinor Hall, 4 : SNA. Student Council. 4; Freshman Tr. ' a.s. ; BSf. 1 ; I ' arenfs Da.v m.. J. 4 : Intramural Sports. :; i. i;. 1 : S. ' ct. Sigma Zi ' ta. 4 ; SNA. ■ii-c rr =s. Caliani.ss Hall. .■; ; ■shman ( irk-ntiition, J Sigma Zcta ; SNA. 2; IIon..r l ' .,uu. Uep.. :l: A.l). Williams Award. 2 ELIZABETH ANN WILKINSON South Charleston, West Virginia SNA, 1 : House Council, 2 SUSAN ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Covington, Indiana Alpha Sigma Chi: SNA. 1, 2, 3, 4; Fri ' shman Class Pres., Soph. Class Prcs.. Student Affairs Comm., 1, 2, 3, 4 • . -KAY, 1 ; Parent ' s Day Chrmn. 2 ■Cahaniss Hall House Pres., 3; Pres. SNA Uistrict III. 4 ; Vice Pres. SNA District III, 3: Vice Pres. Alpha Sigma Chi. 3; Baslietball, 1, 3 ; SNA State Membership Comm. CAROLYN JEANETTE WINFREY Palmyra, Virginia Pres. Class, 4 JANICE ANN WOOD Richmond, Virginia SNA, 1, 2 ; Student Council Rep., 1 : House Council, 4 ; Asst. Business Man- ager X-RAY, 3; Business Manager . -RAY , 4 ; Vice Pres. Class, 4 ; MCV Student Council, 4 MELINDA SUE WOODWARD Richmond, Virginia nsf. 1. 2, 3, 4; BSD Music Chrmn. 2; r.si Pres., 3; BSD Program Co-Chrmn, I; S.XA, 1, 2, 3; House Council, 3; c ' hii[)lain SA, 2: Class Historian, 3; Social Chrmn Class, 4 : Musical, 1, 3, 4 NANCY GLISSON WREN Portsmouth, Virginia . lpha Sigma Chi; Sect, ol Alpha Sigma Chi, 4; Honor Council Rep., 4; SNA, 2; MC ' Y-Council, 2, 3, 4 : Sect, of Fresh- man and Sophomore classes, Treas. of SA, 2; Beacon Comm., 2, 3: BSD, 1; Athletic Rep., 3 ; Intramural Sports, 3 JUNIORS SCHOOL OF NURSING Left to nii lil: Beik Rohnts, President; Anna AUigood, Vice-President; Betty Jo Brill, Trvasurer; Pat Solenberger, Secretaiy; Carole Soincrs, Historian. Junior ear 1962-63 12:15 A. M. Dear Mom and Dad, Sitting here at my desk and gazing into space per usual, 1 decided to share some of my thoughts with you. It has just hit me that soon my junior year will be over. Dad, I know your pocketbook will be glad to hear that. Seriously though, this year, we juniors feel, has been one of the most colorful and fascinating of all our nursing experiences. For example, can you imagine your own dear daughter handing a Richardson retractor to a tall, handsome, but nasty surgeon? Of course you can ' t. I can barely imagine it myself. Or can you feel the intense emotion as Judy (lives next door) asks a patient on psychiatry, How do you feel about being the mother of fourteen children and the wife of a traveling salesman? Then there is the thrill while working on the maternity floor of holding a squirming little bambino who is all of two seconds old. Pediatrics presented a real challenge too as when trying to feed chocolate pudding to a little guy who had his mind bent on finger painting, then later finding out that getting run down by a wheel chair can be great for the shins. Really folks, I feel like the experiences of my junior year have not only prepared me for nursing, but they have also helped prepare mc for life. This year has not only been filled vith nursing experiences, but tinres of fun and fellowship loo. My weekends spent at Iionic come foremost in my mind and these are always occasions to which I look forward. Mom, I sure want to thank you for always fixing my favorite meals such as ham croquette, formed potatoes, peas and onions, golden glow salad, divinity puddi;ig, and warm coffee on those chilly Friday nights when I arrived unexpectedly. And Dad. thank you for keeping the house quiei so I could sleep late on Saturday mornings. For a student nurse getting up at 10 A. M. can really be a treat after those daily 6 A. M. rallies calling me to duty. Oiher affairs such as showers, weddings, weddings, weddings, parties, and picnics also added to the c olor of a busy year. I guess though if my class were to take a vote they would say that just the everyday friendships of the girls next door are most precious and will be most long remembered. In closing. I would just like to thank you for your part in my junior year. I hope my senior year will be as wonderful as I am already looking forward to a black band and black public health loafers. Lo e, Your daughter. S. N. P.S. Please send me some money and some food. NURSING CLASS OF 1964 NANCY KAREN AGEE Meadows of Dan, ' irginia ANNA CRUMP ALLIGOOD Washington. North Carolina CHARLOTTE M. ARNOLD Petersburg. West Virginia FREDA EL.AYNE ASHWORTH Rocky Mount. Virginia BARBARA J. BLOXOM Richmond. Virgini; BE ir JO BRILL StrasbiH ' g, Virginia KAREN ANN CEDERSTROM Falls Church. Virginia LINDA FAVE COBURN Tunstall. N ' irgini: ERMA LOU FOX COOK Core. Virginia BE ERLV DARDEN Salem. Virgini; C. THERI E IRC;l IA DOVE Alexandria. ' irginia •AVE CAROLYN DURRETTE Franklin. ' irginia NURSING CLASS OF 1964 SUSAN WALLIS FORRER Franklin. ' ire;inia JANE LEE HICKMAN Buena Vista, Vi l.AVONIA MAE HUFFMAN Elision, Nil BETTY SUE JOHNSON Clayton. North Carolina CAROL vn IAN KENNEDY Falls Chnrcli. i) ELIZABETH ANN KIBLER Princess Anne. ' irgij ANNE MARIE KIRK Fort Lauderdale, Florida LINDA ANN MATT Westfield, New Jersey PATRICIA GAYNELLE MILES Ellerson, Virffini: SALLY CHRISTINE OVVENSBY Swannanoa. North Carolina ROSALYN GENICE PAUL Riciilirond, Virginia PATRICIA ELLEN PHILLIPS Salislnirv, Maryland NURSING CLASS OF 1964 NANCY JEAN POWELL Arlington, Virginia VIRGINL ' V CARTER ROBBINS AltaVista, Virginia REBECCA ANN ROBERTS Somerset, Virginia EDITH CAROL SAUNDERS Blackstone. Virginia GAIL ANN SILCOX Richmond, Virginia CAROLE LEE SOMERS Harrisonburg. Virgii NANCY GAYNELL SNYDER Dayton, Virginia BRENDA GAYLE STOUT AltaVista, Virginia EMMA JEAN THOMAS Ahoskie, North Carolina JUDITH ANN TRUE Arlington, Virginia JUDY ANN WHITE Buena Vista, Virginia JUDY WRIGHT WILLIAMS Stuart, Virginia Not Pictured ETTA C. COTTON Aldie, Virginia PEGGY SHUPE SPROUSE Bhiefield, Virginia PATRICIA SOLENBERGER Martinsburg, West Virginia SOPHOMORES SCHOOL OF NURSING .( ' ( lo Righl: Irene Hancock, ] ' ice-Presideiti; Mariaime Kiop, Presidetit: Jane Owen, Secretary; Carol Garst, Treasurer; Martha Dickerson, Historian. Busy year, busy girls — busy studying, struggling, worrying, laughing, — busy achieving. Brace yourself, Tradition warned them as they began. Sophomore year is a hard year, a long year — you may become discouraged. Thus they entered, resigned to misery and struggle ahead, and longing [or tlie year to be over before it had begun. Tridy, they did have a difficidt mission to accom- plish — one that required great thought, effort, and love. The girls did love their work, and because the loved it they found, as they took the matter in hand, that the actuality was much more pleasant than the expectation. Granted the girls did know the taste of bad times. For the girls housed in blue unifoniis the first experiences in the hospital were tinged with the fear and uncertainty of functioning in a new world. Iti the m aze of the unknown the instructors were dear and familiar figures guiding thein in finding their places. For all there were days of feeling inadequate and unable to cope with the set task. But these girls were united, and when they grew tired and disheartened the rest were there to help. Together the) did w ' hal they had to do — and when they luul finished lliey were rewarded. They had given much and it had pleased them to give. NURSING CLASS OF 1965 ELIZABETH HUNTER BAHLMAN Washington, D. C. MARY JANE BALUCH Norfolk, Virginia BARBARA JOAN BATEY Victoria, Texas DONNA LEIGH CLARK Culpeper, Virginia SANDRA ELLEN DALE Covington, Virgini: MARTHA ELIZABETH DICKERSON Stuart, Virginia KAREN SONYA FLUCKIGER Springfield, Virginia BONNIE FAYE FORD Petersburg, Virginia GAIL FORD Chapel Hill, North Carolina ROBERTA LYNN GAITHER Great Falls, Virginia KATHRYN ROSE GLENN Prospect, Virginia NANCY CRAWFORD GRAHAM Wilmington, North Carolina LINDA C. HALL Marion, Virginia LILLIE IRENE HANCOCK Vesta, Virginia REBECCA ALICE HOLT Bluefield, West Virginia JOAN ELIZABETH IRWIN Dover, Delaware RUTH ROSALEE JOHNSON Hot Springs, Virginia MARY ELEANOR JONES Annandale, Virginia MARTHA CORRINE KOONCE Trenton, North Carolina MARIANNE ELIZABETH KROP Somerville, New Jersey NURSING CLASS OF 1965 SANDY ANNE LONG JANICE E. McDANIEL MATHILDA S. MERKER ANNE CAROL MONCRIEF MARY MARGARET NASH ALMA LUIS OLIVER JANE SANFORD OWEN LOIS MAE PLAUGER F. VICTORIA REED PATRICIA A. REVELLE JOAN ELIZABETH SCHVVALM LANA LOUISE VVAITE WANDA LEE VHETZEL JANE ADELAIDE WHITE ELIZABETH ANNE YOUNG JANE M. ALLISON JANET ANN WOOLLEY SANDRA LEE YEAGER LINDA YORK Prospect, Virginia Riclimond, Virginia Rosebnrg, Oregon Richmond, Virginia Arlington, ' irginia Xorfoll . Virginia Jarratt. Virginia Benton ilIe, Virginia Leesburg, Virginia A ' o Pictured Hampton. Virginia Arlington, ' irginia Cumberlanii. Maryland Annandale, ' irginia Anrelia, Virginia Trenton, New Jersey Draper, Virginia Fredericksburg, Virginia Fredericksburg, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia A I ' MjdVh ' m FRESHMEN SCHOOL OF NURSING Left, to Right: Jo Anne Spauls, ] English, Historian. Nancy Dean, Secretaiy; Cecelia September 5, 1962 marked the beginning of a new school year and with it 107 freshmen musing students came to Cabaniss Hall. Being that college was a new experience for us, it was with much anxiety and per- haps more than a little fear that we came to M.C.V. Our first week was one of the busiest that we have had so far — we rushed to and fro at picnics, dances, teas and meetings trying to get acquainted with our fellow-students. Some went on guided tours of the M.C.V. vicinity in order to know more about the locations of certain buildings, that is, the boys dormitories. Only with considerable effort and a long list of mistakes behind us, did we finally get into the swing of things . Although lights frequently burned far into the nights, the first quarter was not all work. It is with heads hanging low with shame that we admit to things done while everyone on the hall let go, (usually the night after exams) things such as clothes stolen from the shower room to be deposited in the freezer, rolling marbles down the halls to the dismay of thos e below, short sheeting beds and practicing the can-can in the halls. The surprise Halloween party, thrown by our big sisters, was only equaled by our Christmas fiesta . Utter chaos reigned as presents were given out and passed across Cabaniss Hall living room, completely filled by freshmen and their big sisters. The end of the Christmas vacation came too sud- denly, especially for those with newly acquired diamond rings and there was little time to waste under the pressure of tests and term-papers due for January. There was always consolation in the ap- proaching of the third quarter which marked the nearness of summer. Our freshman year will be remembered by us, not only for its important events and new experiences, but for the new outlook on life that it has given us. It was a time of adjustment for a new world before us as well as a preparation for things yet to come — namely our long-awaited goals of becoming nurses. NURSING CLASS OF 1966 SUSAN HUGHES ALEXANDER Falmouth, Virgini; CAROLE M. AYRES SUZANNE ALEXANDER BARANOWSKI Fort Amador, Canal Zone L. ANNE DOLAN Arlington, Virginia NURSING CLASS OF 1966 IRA HOPE KAYE Richmond, Vi DIXIE LEE REDMAN Troy, Virginia NURSING CLASS OF 1966 MBLANIE LOUISE SHALLOO Washington. D. C. JOANNE SI ' AULS Arlington, Virginiii CLARE WASIIB Richmond, Virgil Not Pictured CAROL HOSMER Youngstown, SCHOOL OF NURSING ASSOCIATE DEGREE  NURSING CLASS OF 1963 CAROL SUE BERGER Norfolk, X ' irgima Woman ' s College o£ UXC GERALDINE M. BOWMAN Roanoke, Virginia ELLEN KAY BRUMBACK Strasbi ' rg, Vir(;ima ANN CLARK Carrollion, Virginia SA Treas., 2: SNA, 2; Wesley Assoe.. 2 ; X-ltAV. 1, 2 ; Cabaniss House Council, 1 LYNDA L. CONNER Hampton, Virginia CAROL LEE GARST Roanoke, Virginia Sect., 1 I Treas., 2 ; SNA, 2 MARTHA UHLER HARDEN Richmond, Virginia NOVICE CLAIBORNE JARRATT Richmond, Virginia MARY FR. NCES McCAULEY Front Roval, Virginia ANiNE HO VARD MOON Gretna, Virginia ANNE ELIZABETH ROTHGEB LURAV, ' IRGI.MA ANN JOHNSTON RYDER Raleigh, North Carolina UNC SUSAN SHANHOLTZ TREDWAY Richmond, irginia L. MARGARET VAMPLER Bridcewater, Virginia Bridgewater College, B.S. Home Ec. Nol Pictured DONNA SIMMONS Princeton, West Virginia NURSING CLASS OF 1964 ALICIA E. ANDERSON Alexandria. Virginia ROSE ANGELINA BROWN Salem, Virginia MARGARET LORA CARLTON Belle Glade, Florida SHARON PRICE COCHRAN Purcellville. Virginia MARJORIE JO COLTRANE Norfolk, ' irginia CATHERINE ELLEN TILSON COMER Dublin, Virginia CAROLE DARE DUNN Crewe, Virginia ANNA ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Hopewell, Virginia BETTY LEE GLASCOCK Summit Point, West Virginia CARLENE DALE GRUBB Vinton, Virginia CAROLYN VIRGINIA GWIN Vaynesboro. ' irginia SANDRA JEAN HARDING South Boston, Virginia JANE BRUCE HILLSMAN Jetersville, Virginia SUSAN JOHNSTON KLUGEL Einporia, Virginia SANDRA JUNE KUDEJ Vienna, Virginia SUSAN BARBARA LITTLE Longmeadow, Massachusetts DOROTHY FLEMING MARTIN Cartersville, Virginia PATRICIA ANNE QUINN Huntington, West Virginia MERILYN ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Sandston, Virginia JANICE LOUISE ROBINSON Wise, Virginia K.- REN ANN SMITH Richmond, Virginia JOAN CAROL SUBLETT Richmond, Virginia PATRICIA SUE TRIPLETT Roanoke, Virginia LSABEL L. TYSON Richmond, Virginia SHIRLEY GALE WHITE Bristol. Tennessee JEAN WILLIARD SAVAGE WINN Richmond, Virginia SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY SENIORS SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Left to Right: Penny Stavros, President; Elixe Montgomery, Secretary-Treasur Historian. Bill Clarkson, Vice-President; Glenda Johnson, On September 7, 1961. P.T. company ' 63, consisting of 23 junior rank students that had been drafted from all over the United States, assembled to begin their indoctrination in training to be an R.P.T. and to initiate their plans to take Fort Memorial Hall by 1963. Boot camp was a long year of trials and tribulations where we learned that we had never used our brains for thinking. Our chief commandant soon had us under her spell — we were both captivated and petrified by her knowledge. How many times did we have to answer that student-shaking question, Now just what do you mean by that? . . . Afternoons were spent dismembering our strong, silent, and dis-stink-tive enemy. . . . One of the hardest courses proved to be the science of matter and motion . . . good old physics . . . True to form, we developed classical pet names for our commanders . . . Our weekend passes allowed us to break confinement as we traveled as far north as New York and New Jersey and as far south as Georgia as well as intrastate . . . Through these mutual experiences the company became a closely knit group by the end of the year. With the coming of summer we headed for six weeks of field maneuvers in rehabilitation centers. V.A. and general hospitals, and the remainder of summer was spent recuperating from our extensive boot-training and preparing for our final year. September 1962 found P.T. company ' 63, now 17 strong, assembled for officers candidate school. Even though we had progressed to OCS, we found we were still s-t-u-p-i-d- students who didn ' t know anything about setting up experiments. AVe were given endurance tests against such sneaky enemies as rats, frogs, and decerebrated and decorticated pigeons and a strategy ' course in tracts . How well we remember those labs where we were facilitated and electrocuted. . . . During the year we had four clinical held maneuvers, each lasting for one week. . . . Two of our company changed their names. This complicated titles a bit — how do you address a married ladv officer? . . . We took time out from training to have a few parties — we had to have some exercise since we were already developing that middle age spread from sitting in classes eight hours a day. V ' e still usetl our weekend passes rather frequently, journeying to New York and New Jersey once again, to hill- billy country, and to many other places. We hereby salute Bessie , our faithful transporting friend on many of our leaves. ... At last, its June 2, 1963, the most important day of the year, the day we received our commissions to become R.P.T. ' s. GEORGE WILLIAM CLARKSON Marlinton, West Virginia Marshall University ; American Physical Therapy Association, 3, 4 ; Class His- torian, 3 ; Class Vice President, 4 ; In- tramural basketball MARGARET LOUISE COLLUM Alex. ndria, Virginia Representative, 4 ; Laennec Society, 3, 4 JANET LAURENE COX Richmond, Virginia SUZANNE DRAKE Richmond, Virginia Mary Washington College, Salem Col- lege ; Student Body President, 4 ; Student Council, 4 ; APTA Representative, 3 ; American Physical Therapy Association, RUTH DIANE ESTEP Richmond. Kentucky Eastern Kentucky State College ; Ameri- can Physical Therapy Association, 3, 4 ; MCV Choir, 3 : Baruch Scoop Editor. 4 SANDRA ANN HL MMER Hagerstown. Maryland Madison College ; American Physical Therapy Association, 3, 4 ; Student Council Representative, 3 ; School Secre- tary-Treasurer, 4 j PHYSICAL THERAPY CLASS OF 1963 JEAN LAWTON HOWARD Newport News, Virginia GLENDA CAMILLE JOHNSON Knoxville. Tennessee livprsity of Tennessee : American Phys- il Therapy Association. 3, 4 : Ciass Historian, 4 ; X-RAY, 3, 4 ROBERT FRANKLIN JONES Logan, West Virginia Potomac State College of West Virginia TIniv. : American Physical Therapy As- sociation. 3, 4 : APTA Rep.. 4 : Intra- ELISE MONSON MONTGOMERY Atlanta, Georgia Georgia State College : Class Sect.-Treas.. 4 ; American Physical Therapy Associa- tion. 3. 4 MARTHA REED SHERRARD Salem, Virginia PENELOPE STAVROS Norfolk. Virginia JIary Washington College : Class Pres. 4 ; American Physical Therapy Associa lion. 3. 4: Visiting Scholars Comm.. ■ELAINE JEANNETTE TALLMAN Edgeavaier Park, New Jersey Mary Washington College ; American Physi- cal Therapy Association, 3, 4 ; M.C.V. Choir, 3 ; Editor of Earuch Scoop. 3 : Athletic Representative, 4 : House Council Represent- ative, 4 ; Class Vice-President. 3 MARIA ELIZABETH TAYLOR Richmond, Virginia College of William and Mary; Ameri Physical Therapy Association. 3. 4 ; He Council Representative, 3 MARY DIANE TERRELL Meghanicsville, Virginia Marv Washington College : American Physi- cal Therapy Association, 3. 4; Senior Rep. to Nursing Student Council, 4 DOROTHY RAE WATERS Roanoke, Virginia Roanoke College; American Physical Therapy Association, 3, 4 : Honor Council, 4 ; X-RAY Staff. 4 ; Student Constitution Revision Committee, 4 ARTHUR TERRENCE WISE BusHwooD, Maryland St. Mary ' s Seminary Junior College. A.A. American Physical Therapy Association, 3, 4 ; Laennec Society, 4 ; Honor Council, 3 ; Student Council. 4 JUNIORS SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Left to Right: Carol Coogler, President; Xoiman Halberstadt, J ' ice-Presideiit; Linda .Mount, Historian; Doris Moran, Secretary- Treasurer. You are now in a professional school are the words that greeted the nineteen new junior physical therapy students. We were unable to full) iniderstand the meaning of this sentence until we realized that the Medical College is so much more than the college as we had known it beloie. W ' c Avere now being lead directly toAvaul our main goal, which is to achieve professional status in the field of physical therapy. Getting used to our eiglit to five schedule and making the l)est possible use of our out of (lass hours were lessons we had to learn in order to reach our goal. There is so much to learn in so little time. It seems like such a short time ago when senior and junior students and the faculty were just getting accjuainted at the senior sponsored picnic. Now, here we are, looking forward to our summer clinical experience, ' e liope we ' ve learned Avell all that Avliicli has been presented to us this year and are prepared for our senior year to come. PHYSICAL THERAPY CLASS OF 1964 J ELIZABETH ANN FRONEBERGER Spartanburg, South Carolin! KERMIT ELSWORTH GRESHAM . . Richmond, Virgiui: DAVID EDWARD TRUMBULL Arlington, Virginll Axm SCHOOL OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION fejl r- --m - i l in - 11 Tmt m ■1 1 B - irm M Jk am f A H si 1 1 -■- J H tfBi ' SENIORS SCHOOL OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Left to Right: C. W. Sanders, Historian; Charles Sweat, President: C. A. Moore, Vice-President; Kirby H. Smith, Jr., Secretar Treasurer. Twenty-one months and a humble feeling of some degree of attainment later . . . We were told that the twelve months of residency just past would be the shortest period of time in our entire lives. Those who were skeptics are now be- lievers. Little did we know that so much could ha])pen in such a short period of time. In June of 1962, after completing the 9 months liidactic phase of our training, we scattered to hospi- tals throughout the entire Eastern United States to try our hand ior the next twelve months at this profession called Hospital Administration. We wanted to learn that 90% of know how which can not be found in the text books. Eager to try our wings, we spread them at the first opportunity only to find that they had just as eagerly been clipped. Not once, but time and time again — but we learned. We learned and will continue to learn the science of service to others. A ' ith a confidence tempered with humility and shareil with the knowledge that we ha e been fortu- nate enough to receive both a gootl fornral and a good practical education in our chosen field Ave now set out to do that Avhicli we ieel we must — provide the best patient care with the most practical means at our disposal. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION CLASS OF 1963 CLYDE HENRY EARNER Lake City, Pennsylvania B.S.. Pennsylvania State University Administrative Residency : Suburban Hospital, Inc., Bethosda. Maryland JOHN PRENTISS CONROY Gainesville, Florida B.A., University of Florida linistrative Residency : Orange Me norial Hospital, Orlando, Florida SAMUEL LLOYD HAMILTON Monticello, Utah B.S., University of Kentuclty Administrative Residency : Memorial Hospital, Danville, Virginia JAMES KEITH JOHNSON Warrenton, Georgia ral Hospital, Tampa, Florida IHOMAS SPENCER McCALLIE Chattanooga, Tennessee A,B., Vanderbilt University rainistrative Residency : Richmonc norial Hospital, Richmond, Virgin CLARENCE EDWARD McCAULEY FiSHERSVILLE, VIRGINIA U.S., Nortb Carolina State College Administrative Residency : Tampa (ieneral Hospital. Tampa, Florida ROBERT BALL METCALF DODGEVILLE, WISCONSIN O.D., Northern Illinois College of Optometry Administrative Residency : USAP Hospi- tal, Maxwell AFB, Alabama CLYDE ALAN MOORE Charlotte, North Carolina A.B.. Lenoir Rhyne College dministrative Residency : Presbyterian Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina RUBEN DARIO NUE ' Tarma, Peru M.D., University of San Marcos Administrative Residency : Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginl CLEON WALTON SANDExS, JR. Benson, North Carolina B.A., University of North Carolina Administrative Residency : Warren Memorial Hospital, Front Royal, KIRBV HART SMITH, JR. AvDEN, North Carolina A.B., University of North Carolina Iministrative Residency : Rex Hospital, Raleigh, North Carolina CHARLES JENKINS SWEAT Decatur, Georgia B.A., Emory University Administrative Residency: Teaching Hospital, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION CLASS OF 1963 BUDDY LEE WIGGS RICH roND, Virginia B.S., Indiana Universitv inistrative Residency : The Hospital, Cincinnati, Obit JAMES FLOYD WILLIAMS Pembroke, Virginia S.. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Jmlnlstrative Residency : Roanoke morial Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia ROBERT ANDREWS WILLIAMS Atlanta, Georgia B.A., Georgia State College Administrative Residency ; DSAF Hospital, Carswell AFB, Fort Worth, Texas JUNIORS SCHOOL OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION In Iti hl R.Mi.ilil HiiUoii, li r Donald S. Good, Secretary-Treasurer. kill; Edward Smith, Historian; Richard H. Kerr, Historian; Jack Van Brackle, President: ALler letters ot reference, personal interviews, and transcripts, we were selected as those whose character, ability, and personality best assured a contribution to the field of hospital administration. And yet, as we ha e stepped from all walks of life to prepare our- selves as hospital administrators, we have found that our concepts of hospital administration were nebu- lous. There was much to learn. Thus with a deep desire to attain this goal we have set our sights toward the completion of the didactic phase of the program. The philosophy of our program is to develop con- cepts of the professional hospital administrator as the link between the governing body and the people who provide actual patient care or services — physicians, nurses, and countless others. In the words of Mr. Robert Hudgens, director of the School of Hospital Administration: The school cannot hope to tearh answers. Each administrator must ultimately find his own answers to his peculiar problems. The school can only bring the student into the environment of the modern hospital and intro- duce him to the organization and purposes of hospi- tals, and the management methods and philosophv which ha e been fundamental. The class of 1964 earnestly hopes each man will measure up to the responsibilities of a truly challenging profession. To this end we ha e taken an important step — an academic year of intensive training. We now look forward to a second year in an administrative residency, where, under the guidance of a seasoned administrator, we shall study hospital problems on the inside in a manner similar to a medical residency. A focal point of our residency year will be the development of a master ' s thesis, which contributes new knowledge to the profession. We will look back on this year as one in which we learned not only the fundamentals of hospital admin- istration, but also the ideals and philosophy that ' make us compassionate and imderstanding in om dealing vitli those s ' ho come to our hospitals seeking care. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION CLASS OF 1964 FRANK CHRIS CHRISBEXS CHARLES Ml SE E ELL, ]R. kichiiioiul. irgini: DONALD SIMMONS GOOD Columbus. Ohi PAUL ALLAN GROSS Richmonil. Mrgini: RONALD HUGH HUTTON Marion, irgini; RICHARD HALLER KERR Charlesloii, West iigiiu: ROBERT DARREL KONNA(;AN Roanoke, irgnn: RICHARD CARROLL KRAUS Vinton, Virginia JOEL OSCAR MONTGOMERY DA ID K. PECHMANN EDAVARD A. SMITH. JR. . Charlollesvillc, irgnu; I AMES HAROLD THOMPSON Nashville, Tennessee ALVIN STANLEY TOPHAM Nantucket, Ma.ssachusctts HVRRIS TACKSON VAN BRACKLE Richmond, irgnii: FRANK BLISS WINN, JR. Parkersbnrg, ' est Vi i%mmA y m.im r SCHOOL — OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY SENIORS SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Left to Right: Alice V, Harris, Treasurer: Scott Manning, Historian; Phyllis Pakurar, President; Lynn Johnson, Vice-President: Pat K. Percy, Secretary; Mary Catherine Roof, Honor Council. When most of us arrived at M.C.V., we felt like freshmen again, carrying oin maps and looking at each other rather sheepishly. When we changed from skirts and sweaters to hospital whites, our first few weeks were spent with blistered heels and worn out looks at five o ' clock. ' e began to learn man - new ivords and our life became a maze of letters, which at first, wc admit, reminded us of alphabet soup. Then ; ' ith the skilled guidance of our instructors we began to fit our new knowledge together. A bit of accomplishment spurred us on through our courses, ' e learned more new terms than we dreamed possible in hematology, urinalysis, blood banking, bacteriology, chemistry, serology, parasitology and histology. We were filled with apprehension and anticipation when our first day in the hospital came, and with it the inevitalile 11:55 calls which meant come back dtiring lunch hour — you made a mistake. We had our light moments too, as when Miss Thomas gave us her surprise parties or we sat around just talking. At tite end of six months we began to rotate through hospital labs which further broadened our knowledge. In June we changed from our vliite uniforms to long black robes and moriar boards. The long awaited day of graduation had arrived. Knowing thai wt will soon lake our jjlaces in the medical team, we realize that our education has just begun. ' e trust that we shall continue to learn from each of our experiences. KATHERINE GRAY AGREE Richmond, Virginia Madison College LONA JEAN ASHER Brookne, l, Virginia Mary Washington College PATRICIA LYNN BRANSTETTER Roanoke, Virginia Mary Washington College DIANE MARIE BROSIUS Ellicott Cit ' , Maryland Madison College VERA L. BURTON Waynesboro, Virginia Mary Washingt.m College C. ILENE CARR Raphine, A ' irginia College of William and Mary RUTH DR. TLER Portsmouth, Virginia MARCIA ANN EDDY Hi ' NTiNOTON, West ' mciNiA Marshall Unlvc-rsity GLORIA MAE GILLIAM LvNCHBL ' Rc, Virginia rAingwood College SHERVL LEE GILLMOR Syracuse, New York Mary Washington College ALICE WILLIAMS HARRIS Richmond, Virginia JANET ANDERSON HILL Richmond, Virginia Longwood CoUeg MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLASS OF 1963 CATHERINE WHITE KENNEDY PATRICIA ANNE KIRBY WANDA CAROLE LAWSON HOPEWELL, VlRGINU Waynesboro, Virginia RicHLANDS, Virginia Madison College Westhampton College Secretary 4 Radford College NANCY LEE LEIDY GLORIA JEAN LITCHFIELD PATRICIA ELLIE LOWE Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Abingdon, Virginia Mary Washington College Riclimond Trofessional Institute Tennessee Polytechnic Institute MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY CLASS OF 1963 D. SCOTT MANNING Graham, North Carolina MARGARET CAROL rILLER Richmond. Virc.ima Westlinmpton College ROBERTA PAULINE MILLER Richmond, Virginia Nazareth College PHYLLIS HELEN PAKURAR Wilmington, Delaware JIadison College BARBARA JOANNE ROBERTSON Xewt ' Ort News. Virginia Mary Washington College MARY CATHERINE ROOF Decantur, Georgia DONNA JEAN ROWE East Portsmouth, Ohio Marshall University - 5w,. SALLY JEAN SCHULZ RlCHMO D, ' 1R(;IMA Iniversity i.f Arizona. U.S. SANDRA JO STEELE . bingdon, Virginia MadisoD College CAROLYN REBECCA STEPHENSON Suffolk, Virgini.v Elon College EVELYN SMITH THOMAS Suffolk, Virginia College of William and Mary F. JANET VIC Basset, Virginia Itadford College SHARON ROSE YOKUM Mouth of Seneca, West Virginia West Virginia University, Potomac State Not Pictured SHIRLEY ANNE LADY Richmond, Virginia GRADUATE SCHOOL GRADUATE SCHOOL Left to Right: Elie Nuwayser, President; Archie J. Beebe, Secretary-Treasurer; Raymond P. White, Vice-Piesidcnl. The School of Graduate Studies was formally organized in 1957 although opportunities for graduate work had been available since 1934. The function of the graduate studies program is to train young, aspiring, and well-gifted students of science who show promise as teachers and research workers — to guide the young, inexperienced but inquisitive minds properly by well experienced advisors to serve the demands of modern scientific research. The students admitted in this school are exposed to various seminars and conferences along with ade- quate course work which they take at this institution and other universities. They carry their highly specialized and individualized research works under the guidance of their own advisors. GRADUATE SCHOOL CLASS OF 1963 Pliysiolotni Calcutta, India ARCHIE JAY BEEBE I ' haniiaceutical Chemistry Chincoteague, Virginia IRMA ELIZABETH BOWERS Aiialamii Riclimond, Virginia PAUL W. COLLINS Pharmaceutical Chemistry Greenville, Soutli Carolina .T. WANZER DRAKE Biophysics and Biometry Ashland, Virginia ROBERT LOUIS DUNCAN, JK. Pharmaceutical Chemistry Richmond, Virginia MOHAMED EL GOIIARY Anatomy Cairo, Egypt .JOANNE TINA GRAZIANI Anatomy Farmville, Virginia PHILIP EDWARD HAMRICK Bioyhysics and Biometry Boiling Springs, North Carolina DAVID E, JANES, JR. Biophysics and Biochemistry Richmond, Virginia JOSEPH EMILB LEVASSEUR Physiology Arlington, Virginia JOHN PAUL MANNING Anatomy Cleveland, Ohio EI.IE SAMI NUWAYSER Pharmaceutical Chemistry Beirut, Lebanon JANE L. OLIVER Anatomy Birmingham, Alabama ALFRED JOHN SZUMSKI Physiology South River, New Jersey ALLEN KENT WRIGHT Biophysics and Biochemistry Sandston, Virginia Not Pictured: Recvis Alphin, Marlene B. Barnard, Michael B. Berman, Grace Blanl;. Edward Bowman, Earle S. Brown, Jr., Eleanor D. Campbell, Allan L. Forbes, Ruth Friedman, Chowning R. Hall. Jr.. James E. Hammer. III. Edith Hardle. Richard L. Heinemann. Tamara Ilerships. Richard .Jacobs. .Jackson E. Jeffrey. Lillian Kang. Kyoung Kim, William Keefe, Kwalin Lee, Norman Lulihard. Barbara McArdie. William Mills. Robert Mosteller, Justme Murphy, Catherine Mytilineou, George Piaseciii. Mary Riggins, Zane Robertson, Rosser Rudolph, Pthoomthilya Sakornwasi, Sorell Schwartz, Michael Sheridan, Ann Simmons, Daniel Suter, Robert Taber, Charles Varsei, Charles Watlington, Raymond P. White, Jr., Anderson Williams 5CHOO X-RAY TECHNOLOGY SOPHOMORES SCHOOL OF X-RAY TECHNOLOGY Left to Right: Reida Rankin, President; LaRee Dickerson, Secretaiy -Treasure President. etty Stewart, Historian: Suzanne Carter, Vice- As we anxiously embarked upon our careers as X-Ray Technicians in the fall of 1961, our eyes were opened to manv experiences in just a short time and we learned that tiiere was more in store for us than we had anticipated. We were assigned to various strategic x-ray areas including the emergency x-ray room, E. G. Wiliiams x-ray department, 6th floor x-ray, M.C.V., St. Philip x-ray department, and last, but certainly not least, portables. Oh, those portable x-ray machines! Surprisingly enough we were never hospitalized for hernias or strained backs. Our anticipation soon yielded to long hours of hard work and constant learning. It didn ' t take long for us to realize that x-ray technicians were much more than button pushers or that one button produced an x-ray. We learned the whole circuit of the x-ray machine — what docs what, when, and why! Mass pandemonium arose many a time when we scanned the hospital for a sterile left handed screw driver for a hip nailing. Speaking of hip naihngs — try placing a film under the table and under the patient under several layers of sterile drapes — contamination! From buttons and bows, heads to toes, the new crop ot interns brought us manv woes. For them we x-raved the affected spot, but more often we took a few more shots. Time has a way of passing with amazing rapidity and soon wc found ou rselves assuming more responsibilities, learning special procedures and techniques, and taking additional fUms — never repeats. W ' c discovered that we had too much material to learn in too short a time. We worked hard and wc studied hard. This was just the beginning of our knowledge. Our school gave of herself to us and her greatest gift was to teach us the qualifications necessary to become good x-ray technicians. We had but to accept. For two years we have looked forward to graduation, and now we have reached its gate. We owe so much to our administration, our faculty, our residents, and our fellow students. We are ready to leave, but when we allow our minds to ramble over the patients, the operating room procedures, the long work shifts, the exasperating fluroscopic examinations, the mischief, the moments of inspiration, and the million and one private memories that arc ihc precious possessions of each individual, we know that wc will keep these things for the proud vision of the future and benefit bv them. NANCY P. BRADLEY Broadway ' , North Carolina ANN ELIZABETH CAIN Richmond, Virginia SUZANNE CARTER CoiNjoCK, North Carolina CAROLYN JEAN COLE Hurt, Virginia LaREE l. dickerson Ashland, Virginia Secretary of Class, 1 MADELEINE ELIZABETH GRAY Richmond, ' IRGINIA X-RAY TECHNOLOGY CLASS OF 1963 REGINA GREENEBAUM Richmond, Virginia SHELBY DIANE MELKO Elizabeth Cit ' , North Carolina CAROLYN E. MITCHELL AsHEviLLE, North Carolina REIDA ANN RANKIN Bio Stone Gap, Virginia BETTY C. STEWART Suffolk, Virginia CHARLENE A. TAYLOR Richmond, Virginia Not Pictured ANNETTE COLES Richmond. Virginia BARBARA ANN NELMS Driver, Virginia v;Y FRESHMAN SCHOOL OF X-RAY TECHNOLOGY Left to Riglit: Martha Brown, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Louise Morrison, President; Penny Barrett, Historian; Not Pictured: Lola Cannon, Vice-President. Enlering the new world of the M.C.V. X-Ray Department on September 5, 1962, we were 18 un- certain young women. Many of us did not know exactly what was expected of us — but, we soon foinid out. Not just a technician, but a good technician, were the words mostly stressed that eventful day. We immediately began working toward that goal. Al- though we knew nothing about x-rays, we were assigned to any one of the various rooms, commonly called work stations. During that first month, we all were busy adjusting ourselves to our new surroundings, observing, caiTying cassettes, and were even trusted so far as to develop the seniors ' film — but every night?? By the second month we were stepping up in the world and were allowed to take chests and extreme- ties. Take in a deep breath — hold it — don ' t breathe or move. Yes sir, I am talking to you. Then we began branching out. Special procedures were not too bad, but traveling the aromatic passage- way, alone at night, to St. Philip (occasionally by way of the Capitol), well Invariably there was a portable along the way — STAT, of course. By the holidays we found ourselves doing a little of everything. Rumors were out that the patient load woidd be lessened and that they would all be sent home. However, we decided that the staff must have thought we were giving green stamps, for the rush was on. After the new year began, we renewed our resolu- tion to be good technicians for our classes had been revitalized with a tad of anatomy by the Radiology Residents. Now at least we could read requisitions (excluding handwriting, of course). Facing our last year, we look forward to every facet, including those eager inexperienced freshmen. X-RAY TECHNOLOGY CLASS OF 1964 JANE PINNER BARRETT Suffolk. Virginia MARTHA V. BRO VN Rocky Mount, North Carolina DOROTHY M. BURGESS Richmond, irginia FRANCES IRENE CANNON LOLA E ' ELYN CANNON NANCY DIANE CHANDLER Emporia, ' irginia Emporia, Virginia Appomattox. Virginia GAYLE SHARON GILLIKIN Newport News, Virginia JACQUELINE FAYE HAR EY Newport News, Virginia LINDA F, McINNES Silver Spring, Maryland SANDRA LYNN MILLER MARY LOUISE MORRISON BETH ANNE RAMSEY Newport News, Virginia Long Beach, California South Boston, Virginia NETTA ELIZABETH TYREE Falls Church, Virginia LAURA K. THRYN WILSON Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Not Pictured ROSETTA TAYLOR Warrenton, irginia DIETETIC INTERNS FRONT ROW: Left to Right: Elizabeth Sutherland, Mary Louise Trussell. Sylvia Williams, Lenora Deggins, Kay Blain, Annette Carter. SECOND ROW: Sandra Wilson, Lydia Corcion, Barbara Weimer, Jan Rappard, Betty Joan Pearn. The Medical College of Virginia Hospital offers a one year course in hospital dietetics to young women who have a B.S, degree from an accredited college or imiversity and who can meet specific course require- ments. This course is approved by the American Dietetic Association, and upon completion of the course, interns are eligible for membership in the Association, and may hold positions in class A hospitals in the capacity of administrative, therapeutic, clinic, or teaching dietitions. Each September, the course is begun and students live in one of the college dormitories. During train- ing, students receive a mixture of lecture and practical experience in the various departments. Instruction is given under the supervision of graduate dietitions in the Department of Dietetics. After 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. M.C.V. FACULTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE LYNN D. ABBOTT, JR.. Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry MARY JANE ALLEN, M..S. Associate in Nutrition MARVIN J. ALLLSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology ANTHONY M. AMBROSE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology RICHARD N. ANDERSON, Ph.D. Assistant Research Professor of Surgery JOAN E. ARNOLD. B.S. tor in Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology (Audiology) J. McDERMOTT liARNES, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Psychiatiy JOHN M. BARTON, Ph.D. Instructor in Anatomy HAMPTON R. BATES, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Pathology W. DUANE BELT, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy LESTER F. BELTER, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology ' EDWARD R. BERRY, B.S. Instructor in Biophysics and Biometry MURRAY R. BLAIR. JR.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology JOHN A. BOARD, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology DAVID S. BORLAND, M.D. Associate Professor of Surgical Pathology JOSEPH F. BORZELLECA. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology LEWIS H. BOSHER. JR., B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery CHARLES G. BOURHILL, M.B., Ch.B. Instructor in Medicine EDWARD R. BOWMAN, M.S. Research Associate in Pharmacology JAMES W. BROOKS, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery ROBERT H. BROWNSON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy DONALD L. BRUMMER, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine and Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine ALVIN M. BURT, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy SIMON CALLE, M.D. Instructor in Pathology ELEANOR D. CAMPBELL, B.S. Instructor in Biophysics and Biometiy (Biometry) E ELYN B. CARTER, M.T. Instructor in Microbiology M. KATHARINE CARY, B.A. Assistant Professor of Pathology GR, CE CASHON, M.T. Assistant Professor of Medicine and Instructor in Medical Technology LARRY F. CAVAZOS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy GUY H. CHAN, M.D. Instructor in Ophthalmology RICHARD F. CLARK, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Pathology CHARLES C. CLAYTON, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry VAVERLY M. COLE, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Anesthesiology JOHN C. COLLISON, M.A. Assistant Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology (Speech) RUTH W. CROCKETT, M.T. Clinical Associate iji Medicine LOUISE R. CURTIS, M.S. Insttuctor in Preventive Medicine S. JAMES CUTLER, M.S. Assistant Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology (Audiology) WILLIAM T. DABNEY, HI, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine BRIGETTE DE LA BURDE, M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics LOVELL J. DEWEY, Ph.D. Research Associate in Biochemistry JOHN G. DOS SANTOS, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology PATRICK H. DREWRY, JR., B.S., M.D. Professor of Psychiatry CAROLYN T. EDWARDS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology LESLIE E. EDWARDS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology RICHARD H. EGDAHL, M.D., Ph.D. Professor of Surgery HERSCHEL ESTEP, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine WILLIAM M. FEAGANS, D.D.S., Ph.D. Assistmit Professor of Anatomy ERNST FISCHER, M.D. Professor of Physiology LYMAN McA. FISHER, Ph.D.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology JOHN C. FORBES, Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry BERNARD V. FRANKO, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology MERL JAMES GASKILL, M.S. histructor in Otology, Rhinology, and Lairyn ARTHUR B. GATHRIGHT, JR., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine WALTER J. GEERAETS, M.D. Associate Professor of Ophthalmology and of Biophysics and Biometry THEODORE GEORGE, Ph.D. Instructor in Pathology KEIICHI GOSHI, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine WILLIAM T. HAM. JR., Ph.D. Professor of Biophysics and Biometry WILLIAM ROBERT HARLAN, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine CAMPBELL HARRIS, JR., M.D. Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology VIVIAN J. HARRIS, M.A., M.D. Instructor in Radiology JACQUELIN M. HARRISON, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery and Associate in Obstetrics and Gynecology (Gynecology) WALTER A. HAUSER, M.D. Instructor in Psychiatry G. DOUGLAS HAYDEN, A.B., B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology BOYD W. HAYNES, JR., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgeiy ERLING S. HEGRE, Ph.D, Professor of Anatomy KATHRYN W. HEITSHU, M.S. Professor of Dietetics MILES E. HENCH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology (Bacteriology) ROGER L. HIATT, B.S., M.D. Clinical Instructor in Ophthalmology EDWIN S. HIGGINS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemislty GABRIEL HILKOVITZ, MB., B.Ch. Assistant Professor of Medicine MARGARET H. HILTON, M.S. Associate in Preventive Medicine EBBE C. HOFF, Ph.D., B.Ch., M.D. Professor of Psychiatry (Psychiatric Research) and Lecturer in Physiology CHARLES H. HOCHMAN, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry (Psychology and Psychiatric Research) RANDOLPH H. HOGE, B.S., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology (Gynecology) M. JOSIAH HOOVER, A.B., Th.M., M.D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery ERNST G. HUE, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Physiology DAVID M. HUME, B.S., M.D. Professor of Surge,y JUNE L. HUNTLEY, M.S. Assistant Professor of Medical Bibliography EVERETT H. INGERSOLL, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy W. ROBERT IRBY, B.A., M,D. Assistant Professor of Medicine HAZEL IRVIN, M.T. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology BENJAMIN T. JACKSON, M.D. Instructor in Surgery C. WATSON JAMES, III, A.B., M.D, Associate Professor of Medicine and Lecturer in Clinical Pathology LOUISE L. JONES Associate Professor of Anatomy MURIEL JONES. M.S. Instructor i?i Microbiology THOMAS D. JORDAN, B.A., LL.G. Assistant Professor of Legal Medicine SAUL KAY, B.A., M.D. Professor of Surgical Pathology WILLIAM R. KAY, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine E. RICHARD KING, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Radiology RICHARD H. KIRKLAND, M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine WILLIAM KRAMER. B.S., M.D. Instructor in Surgical Pathology HENRY G. KUPFER, M.D. Professor of Clinical Pathology and Associate Professor of Medicine PAUL S. LARSON. Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology HERBERT C. LEE, B.A., M.D. Clinical Professor of Surgery JACQUES F. LEGIER. M.D. Instructor in Pathology RICHARD G. LESTER, A.B., M.D. Professor of Radiology ELIZABETH A. LOUNDS, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Nutrition WILLIAM BRUCE LUNDEEN, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Radiology HARRY I. LURIE, B.S., M.B., B.Ch. Professor of Pathology ROBERT L. LYNCH, B.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology NIALL P. MacALLISTER, L.M. Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology GORDON E. MADGE, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology and of Forensic Pathology JOSEPH H. MAGEE, A.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine WILLIAM F. MALONEY, B.S., M.D. Asiocittle Piojessor of Medicine FREDERICK. B, MANDEVILLE. M.D. Professor of Radiology GEOFFREY T. MANN. LL.B.. M.D. Professor of Legal .Medicine and of Forensic Pathology JOHN A. MAN ' MCK, M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery JOHN ' P. MANNING Instructor in Anatomy GEORGE MARGOLIS, B.A., M.D. Professor of Patlwlogy MORRIS L. MARTIN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Radiology BOYD H. MAY, JR., A.B., B.S., M.D. Instructor in Anesthesiology CAROLYN M. McCUE, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics WILLIAM W. McDONOUGH, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Psychiatry HERBERT McKENNIS, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology JOHN J. McMillan, ph.d. Associate Professor of Psychiatry (Psychology) JOSEPH J. McPHILLIPS, Ph.D. Instructor in Pharmacology M. RIO MABALAY, M.D. Visiting Instructor in Pathology CHARLES H. MEEKS, M.D. Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology JOAN M. MEILLER, A.B., M.D. Assistajit Clinical Professor of Psychiatry R. M. MEILLER, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Psychiatry M. SUSAN J. MELLETTE, A.B., M.D. Assistant Research Professor of Medicine AGNES L. MILAN, M.D., M.P.H. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and of Preventive Medicine ANNE M. MONTAGUE, M.S. Instructor in Prei ' entive Medicine JOHN H. MOON, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine ROBERT P. MOORE, B.A., M.D. Associate in Medicine L. ALAN MOUNTER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biojyliysics and Biometry ORHAN MUREN, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine CLAUDE L. NEALE, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Psychiatiy E. CLIFFORD NELSON, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Microbiology (Parasitology) KINLOCH N ELSON, B.A., M.D. Professor of Medicine FERGUS T. OFOGHLUDHA. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Radiology (Radiation Physics) NICHOLAS M. PAPADOPOL LOS, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology PETER N. PASTORE, M.D.. M.S. Professor of Otology, Rhijiology and Laryngology JOHN L. PATTERSON, JR.. A.B., M.D. Research Professor of Medicine WILLIAMS E. PEMBLETON. M.A.. M.D Professor of Anesthesiology ELIZABETH E. PORTER, D.B.O. Instructor in Ophthalmology (Orthoptics) RENO R. PORTER, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine DOUGLAS F. POWERS. M.D.. M.S. Associate Professor of Psychiatry GEORGE R. PROUT, JR , M.D. Associate Professor of Urology ROBERT W. RAMSEY, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology J. DOUGLAS REID, Sc.D. Professor of Microbiology LAURIE E. RENNIE, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Neurology ANNE R. RICKS, M.S. Instructor iu Psychiatry (Social Work) DON RIDGE VAY. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biophysics and Biometry MAX S. RITTENBURY, M.D. Instructor in Surgery PHYLLIS S. ROBERTS, Ph.D. Research Associate in Medicine EDWIN F. ROSINSKI, Ed.M., Ed.D. Associate Professor of Medical Education RUDOLPH T. ROTHHAUS, M.D. Instructor in Anesthesiology HENRY P. ROYSTER, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery and Associate in Obstetrics and Gyrrecology SUSAN G. RUDOLPH, M.S. Instructor in Biochemistry RAYMOND S. RUFFIN Irrstructor in Biophysics and Biometry ELIZABETH K. RYAN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Medicirre and Rehabilitation SAMI L. SAID, M.D.. MB., B.Ch. Assistant Professor of Medicine ARNOLD M. SALZBERG, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery A. SANCHEZ-SALAZAR, MB., M.D. Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology BERNARD M. S.WAGE, B.S., M.D. Clinical Instructor in Radiology FREDERICK H. SCHMIDT, M.S. Associate Professor of Biophysics and Biometry MORTON D. SCHUMANN, M.S. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry (Social Work) JAMES A. SELPH, JR.. B.S., M.D. Instructor in Urology MELVIN C. SHAFFER Assistarrt Professor of Audiovisual Education WILLIAM M. SHANKHN, Ph.D. Research Professor of Anatoriry WILLIAM SHAPIRO, M.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine ALTON R. SHARPE, JR., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Radiology MICHAEL N. SHERIDAN, B.S. Instructor in Anatomy HERBERT SILVETTE, Ph.D. J ' isiting Professor of Pharmacology MARY Z. SKOR.APA, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation R. BLiCK VELL SMITH, JR., Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology FREDERICK J. SPENCER. M.B,, B.S„ M.P.H. Associate Professor of Preveirtive Medicine RONALD M. STAGG, Ph.D. Instructor in Physiology CAROLYN I. STEELE, M.S. Irrstructor in Psychiatry (Social Work) WILLIAM STEPK.A, Ph.D. Associate Research Professor of Physiology GARY G. SUTER, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Neurology and Assistant Professor of Psychiatry (Psychiatric Resa ROBERT W. TANKERSLEY, JR., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mioobiology W. T. THOMPSON. JR.. A.B., M.D. Professor of Medicine MYRA WILLIAMS THORNTON. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy TSE-WAI TONG, M.D. Instructor in Radiology ELAM C. TOONE, JR., A.B., M.D. Professor of Medicine CHARLES E. TROLAND, B.S.. M.D. Professor of Neurological Surgery H. ST. GEORGE TUCKER, JR., B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine WEIR M. TUCKER, M.D. Associate Professor of Neurology LENNOX B. TURNBULL, Ph.D. Research Associate in Pliarniacology MALCOLM E. TURNER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biopliysics and Biometry RUFUS O. VAN DYKE, JR., B.A., M.D. Instructor in Obstetrics and Gyjiecology HARRY WALKER, M.D. Professor of Medicitie MARION V. WALLER, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine H. HUDNALL WARE, JR., M.D. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology CHARLES O. WATLINGTON, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Medicine ANNE MARIE WELCH, M.S. ' search Assistant in Pharmacology HERBERT J. WELSHIMER, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Microbiology RAY C. WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of Biophysics and Biometry ROBERT K. WILLIAMS, M.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiattj ROBERT O. WILLIAMS, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine RUTH F. WILLIAMS, B.S., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics THOMAS O. WILSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology PRISCILLA M. WINN, Ph.D. Instructor in Physiology JAMES E. YOUKER. A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Radiology NELSON F. YOUNG, Ph.D. Professor of Clinical Pathology (Biochemistry) and Lecturer in Biochemistry CHESTER ZMIJEWSKI, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY CLAUD R. ARMISTEAD, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Periodontics CHARLES E. BARR, D.D.S., B.A. Assistant Research Professor of Oral Pathology JOHN D. BEALL, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry S. ELMER BEAR. D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgeiy DEWEY H. BELL, D.D.S., B.S. Professor of Denture Prostliesis DONALD S. BROWN, D.D.S., B.A. Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthodontics GEORGE W. BURKE, D.D.S., B.S. Professor of Ojierative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy SIM CHAPPELLE. D.D.S.. A.B. tssociate Professor of Oral Diagnosis and Tlierapeutics JACK W. CHEVALIER, D.D.S. Associate in Denture Prostliesis PAUL L. CHEVALIER, D.D.S. Clinical Professor in Crown and Bridge Prostliodonlics WILLIAM M. COMER, D.D.S., B.S. Instructor in Denture Prosthesis O. W. CLOUGH, D.D.S., M.S., B.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy W. D. CROCKETT, D.D.S., B.S., Ed, Associate Professor in Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy GILBERT F. DeBIASI, D.D.S., B.S. Associate in Denture Prosthesis GEORGE W. DUNCAN, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor in Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy MARSHALL C. ENGLAND, D.D.S., B.S. Instructor in Denture Prosthesis J. R. ESHLEMAN, D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistiy and Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics CHARLES L. EUBANK, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Denture Prosthesis N. B. EVENS, D.D.S., B.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics WILLIAM B. FITZHUGH, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry L. T. FLIPPEN, D.D.S., B.A. Instructor in Denture Prosthesis HARRY FORE, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy M. JOR D. GAYLE, D.D.S., B.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Denture Prosthesis CHARLES R. GUTHRIE, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics P. UL C. HALL, D.D.S., A.B. Instructor in Operative Dentistry S. GUY HALL, D.D.S., B.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistiy and Oral Anatomy F. C. HAMER, D.D.S., B.A. Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthodontics R. F. HARMAN, D.D.S., B.S. Instructor in Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics W. T. HAYNES, D.D.S., B.S. Clinical Professor of Orthodontics CHARLES M. HEARTWELL, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Denture Prosthesis R. L. HILL, D.D.S., B.S. Iirstructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics HARRY L. HODGES, D.D.S., B.A. Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prostliodonlics M. A. HUBBARD, D.D.S., B.S. Instructor in Oral Diagnosis and Therapeutics G. A. C. JENNINGS, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Pedodontics S. B. JONES, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics SAMUEL P. KAYNE, D.D.S., B.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry HOLMES T. KNIGHTON. D.D.S. Professor of Microbiology MAX D. LARGENT, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Pedodontics WILLIAM J. LONGAN, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Surgery HARRY LYONS, Sc.D., LL.D., D.D.S. DEAN BENNETT A. MALBON. D.D.S., B.S. Instructor in Oral Surgery A. L. MARTONE. D.D.S. Associate in Denture Prosthesis G. J. McGR, W, D.D.S., B.A. Assis(anl in Operative Dciilistry J. E. McI ' ER, D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics LOUIS D. MITCHELL, D.D.S. Professor of Oral Roentgenology PHILIP J. MODJESKI, D.D.S., B.S. Professor of Croien and Bridge Proslhodontics DOL ' GL. ' S B. NUCKLES, D.D.S., B.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry and Dental Materia PHILIP B. PETERS, D.D.S., B.A. Assistant Clinical Professor of Oral Surgeiy EDWARD H. RADCLIFFE, D.D.S.. B.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry HUGH R. RANKIN, D.D.S. Associate in Denture Prosthesis JAMES E. R.AYHORN, D.D.S., B.A. Associate in Denture Prosthesis J. MARMX REYNOLDS, D.D.S., B.S. Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge Proslhodonti C. DA ID RICHARDSON LEWIS T. ROGERS, D.D.S., B.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Operative Dentist}y F. W. SALISBURY, D.D.S., B.A. Professor of Denture Prosthesis JOHN J. SALLEY, D.D.S., Ph.D. Professor of Oral Pathology IRVIN H. SCHMITT, D.D.S., B.A. Instructor in Dental Materials R. L. SIMPSON, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Proslhodontics RICHARD W. SL. TTEN, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Diagnosis and Therapeuti HAROLD M. SYROP, D.D.S., B.S. Professor of Oral Diagnosis and Therapeutics DAVID L. VIA, D.D.S., B.A. Instructor in Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Proslhodontics CHARLES J. VINCENT, D.D.S., B.S. Professor of Pedodontics DONALD E. WHELESS, D.D.S., B.A. Irutructor in Dental Materials and Crown and Br F. B. VIEBUSCH, D.D.S., B.B.A. Professor of Oral Diagnosis and Therapeutics R. C. WOODS, D.D.S., B.S. Instructor in Denture Prosthesis J. MARION WOOLARD, D.D.S., A.B. Associate in Crown and Bridge and Dental Material HUGH O. VRENN, D.D.S. Associate Clinical Professor of Orthodontics SCHOOL OF PHARMACY DR. WARREN E. WEAVER Dean. School of Pharmacy and Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry MR. FRANK P. PITTS Assistant Dean, Professor of Chemistiy Biology and Genetics DR. ROSCOE D. HUGHES Chairman and Professor of Biology and Genetics DR. J. IVES TOWNSEND Associate Professor Biology and Genetics DR. RICH. RD M. CRIBBS Assistant Professor Biology and Genetics MRS. CAROLINE GOODE JACKSON Instructor Biology and Genetics Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Chemistiy DR. J. DOYLE SMITH Acting Chairman and Professor of Chemistry DR. JOHN ANDR. KO Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry DR. ALFRED J. RICHARD Assistant Professor of Chemistiy •dge MRS. IRENE W. BAIN Instructor in Chemistry MISS LUCY M. HARVIE Instructor in Chemistry MRS. ANNIE S. LEEPER Instructor in Chemistry DR. MILTON L. NEUROTH man and Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy MR. RUSSELL H. FISKE Associate Professor of Pharmacy DR. WERNER LOWEXTHAL Assistant Professor of Pharmacy DR. ANTHONY P. SIMONELLI Assistant Professor of Pharmacy MRS. CHARLOTTE Y. HARRIS Instructor in Pharmacy MR. RUDOLPH G. HETZER, JR. Instructor in Pharmacy Administration DR. NANCY B. KING Instructor in Pharmacy MR. G. KENNETH MILLER Instructor in Business Law MR. RALPH MARION WARE Inst ructor in Pharmacy MRS. H. ADDISON DALTON Instructor in Economics MRS. RO VLETT PERKINS Assistant Professor of English MRS. ROWLETT PERKINS Assistant Professor of Calculus MRS. ROWLETT PERKINS Assistant Professor of Physics SCHOOL OF NURSING DORIS B. YINGLING, R.N., Ed.D. Dean, Schools of Nursing L. FRANCES GORDON, R.N., M.S. Professor, Director, Baccalaureate Program MARGUERITE NICHOLSON, R.N., M.A. Professor JEAN HAYTER, R.N., Ed.D. Associate Professor LOUISE WIEDMER, R.N., M.S. Associate Professor HELEN W. WIESMANN, R.N., M.S. Associate Professor ELEANOR M. BROWNING, R.N., M.S. Assistajit Professor JOAN E.ANES, R.N., MPH Assistant Professor FRANCES FERNANDEZ, R.N., MPH Assistant Professor DORIS HINES, R.N., M.A. Assistant Professor FAITH J. HOHLOCH, R.N., MA. Assistant Professor MARION NICHOLLS, R.N., M.S. Assistant Professor MOLLY ANN PECKMANN, M.S.. H. Ec Assistant Professor ANN STEIGLEDER, R.N., M.S. Assistant Professor PATRICIA SULLENBERGER, R.N., M.S. Assistant Professor MILDRED BR. MBLE. R.N., B.S. Instructor KATHRYN DIAL, R.N., B.S. Instructor MARY J. GORDON. M.A. Instructor in English PATSY GRANT, R.N.. M.N. JOAN M. MANCINI, R.N.. B.S. Instructor GLENNA STOWERS, R.N., B.S. ANNA MAE FOWLER. R.N.. B.S. Assistant Instructor ANN RYLAND, R.N., B.S. Assistant Instructor JAMES H. BAILEY, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JOHN J. Mc MILLAN, Ph.D. Associate Professor MYRA ' ILLL MS-THORNTON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor JUSTINA E. BISHOP. R.N., M.S. Assistant Professor LOUISE E. BRYANT, R.N., M.S. Assistant Professor ELIZABETH MAUPIN, R.N., B.A. Assistant Professor HARRIETTE PATTESON, R.N., M.Ed. Assistant Professor MARGARET DANIEL. M.A. Biology Instructor in Science SUSAN GALLAGHER, R.N., M.A. Instructor ELIZABETH TOMPKINS, R.N., B.S. Instructor MARY P. WORDELL, R.N., B.S. Instructor JACOB SILVERBERG, Ph.D. Assistant Professor SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY SUSANNE HIRT, M.Ed. Technical Director MARGOT TRIMBLE, M.A. Assistant Professor ALFRED SZUMSKI. M.S. Assistant Professor CARLTON JONES, M.A. Assistant Professor SHIRLEY STOCKMEYER. M.A. Instructor ELIZABETH FELLOWS, M.A. Instructor SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY MARVIN J. ALLISON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology GRACE CASHON, M.T. (ASCP) Instructor in Medical Technology LYMAN M. FISHER, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology JULIET FLORANCE, B.S. Instructor in Medical Technology MILES E. HENCH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology HAZEL IRVIN. M.T. (ASCP) Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology HENRY G. KUPFER, M.D. Professor of Clinical Pathology ROBERT L. LYNCH, M.S. Assistatit Professor of Clinical Pathology DAVID H. MILLER. M.S. Instructor in Medical Technology ABRAM L. ROSENZ VEIG. M.S. Instructor in Medical Technology SIMON RUSSI, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology JOHN G. DOS SANTOS, M.D. Associa te Professor of Clinical Pathology LENA B. THOMAS, M.S., M.T. (ASCP) Associate Professor of Medical Technology NELSON F. YOUNG, Ph.D. Professor of Clinical Pathology CHESTER M. ZMIJEWSKI, Ph.D. Assistajit Professor of Clinical Pathology SCHOOL OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Pi ' ofessors ROBERT S. HUDGENS, A.B., M.A. Hospital Administration CHARLES P. C. RD VELL, JR., F.A.C.H.A. Hospital Administration GEOFFREY T. MANN, LL.B., M.D. Legal Medicine LOUREE POTTINGER, R.N., B.S. Niirsijig Associate Professors MABEL LEIGH ROOKE, A.B., M.A., Ed.D. Hospital Adtninistration Assistant Professors RONALD B. ALMACK, B.S.. M.A. Hospital Administration CLARENCE F. CAUBLE, R.R.L. edical Records-Terminology, Hospital Administration A. GIBSON HOWELL, F.A.C.H.A. Hospital Administration THOMAS D. JORDAN, B.A., LL.B. Hospital Law, Hospital Administration EMMET K. REID, A.B. Hospital Administration ROBERT H. THOMAS Hospital Administration ROBERT O. WILLIAMS, B.S.. M.D. Anatomy and Physiology, Hospital Administration Associates E ELYN C. BACON, B.. ., G.N., M.S. Hospital Administration BENJAMIN T. CULLEN, JR., B.S., MA. Personnel Management, Hospital Administration ROBERT C. DENZLER, A.B. Hospital Administration THELMA ' AINE HOKE Communication, Hospital Administration CARL R. PARRISH, F.A.C.H.A., R.T. Hospital Administration HAROLD PRATHER. B.A. Hospital Administration CECIL B. SANDERS Purchasing. Hospital Administration ROBERT GORDON Hospital Administration WILLIAM R. HARTON. JR.. B.S., M.S. Community Medicine BERNARD M. SLAN Hospital Administration W. ALLEN SMITH. B.A.. M.H.A. Hospital Administration THOMAS S. TEMPLE, B.S.C.E. traction Maintenance, Hospital Administi Assistants JOSEPH B. AHLSCHIER. B.S., M.H.A. Hospital Administration STUDENT DIRECTORY Aaron, Stuart Dennis (M-3), 905J Hamilton St., Richmond, Virginia Abbott, Sally Ann (Ml), 91G Crescent St., Roa- noke, Virginia Abell, Frank Erwin, Jr. (D-3), Lowrvs, South Carolina Abernathy, Margaret Roberts (M-3), 341.5 Haw- thorae Ave., Richmond, Virginia Abraras, Arnold Lee (M-4), . ' )214 Wythe Ave., Richmond, Virginia Acree, Katherine Gray (MT-1), 5113 Devonshire Rd., Richmond, Virginia Adams, Joseph Rudolph (P-4), 2 400 Third Ave., Kichmnnd. Virginia Agee, Nancv Karen (N-3), Route 1, Meadows of Dan. Virginia Albert. Richard Earl (I ' D, P. O. Box 1. ' ' ,41J. Peters- burg, Virginia Ale. ander, Arthur Lawrence (D-4), :!nio Alton Road, Miami Beach, Florida Alexander, ,Tohn Morter (D-1), 13, Bldg. 0. MCV Apartments Alexander. Ricardo (D-2), 127 N. Penninsula Dr., Davtona Beach, Florida Alexander, Susan Hughes (N-1), Box 2C, Falmontli, Virginia Alfonso, Joseph Richard (D-1), Jefferson St., Ext. Clifton Forge, Virginia Allen. Frederick James (M-2), 4201 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Virginia Allen, Gerald (M-4), R. D. 1. Neshanie, New Allen, Judith A. (N-1). Arlington, Virginia Alligood, - nna Crump (N-3), 201 Isabella Ave., Wash. Pk., Washington, North Carolina Almond, Hilton Robinson (M-2), Locust Grove, Virginia Alpern, Frederick Philip (M-1), 14 Horatio St., New York 14, New York Alphin, Reevis Standi (G-2), 815 Westham Pkwy., Richmond, Virginia Anderson, Alicia Elizabeth (N-1), 111 Piper Court, Alexandria, Virginia Anderson, Ruth Whitehead (P-4), 4001 Rd-Hen. Turnpike, Richmond, Virginia Armes. Frances Eileen (N-1), P. 0. Box 123. Din- widdle, Virginia Armistead. Reginald Lewis (D-1), 332 Florida Ave., Portsmouth, Virginia Armstrong, John Franklin, Jr. (D-4), 302 North Kenmore Street, Arlington 1, Virginia Arnold, Charlotte M. (N-3), Rt. 3, Box 30, Peters- burg, West Virginia . sbill, Henry W. Jr. (D-3), 4 Shenandoah Drive, (Greenville, South Carolina -Ashe, James Duncan, Jr. (M-2), 17 Elm Ave., New- port News, Virginia Asher, Lona Jean ( (MT-1), R.F.D. 1, Brookneal, Ashworth, Freda Elayne (N-.3), Route 4. Rocky Mount, Virginia .Askowitz, Ronald Lee (D-3), 330 Aledo Ave., Coral Gables, Florida Aulick, Louis Howard (PT-1), Route 1. Georgetown, Kentucky Austin, Hayd ' en Lowell, III (P-1), 745 N. 2nd St., Wytheville, Virginia .Aylor, George Russell, Jr. (D-2), 900 N. Larismore St., Arlington, Virginia Ayres, M. Carole (N-1), Route 1, Cawa, Virginia Babb, John Ronald (M-2), Ivor, Virginia Buhlman, Elizabeth Hunter (N-2), 5312 Reno Rd., N.W., Washington 15, D. C. Bain, Raeford Whitlev (P-4), Clavton, North Caro- lina Baird, James Hamilton (M-4), Box 1197, Shelby, North Carolina Baker, Connie Marconi (D-3), Route 1, Lancaster, Virginia Baldwin, Robert Y ' ates (D-4), 31S Palmola, Lake- land, Florida Balsey, Robbie Sue (N-1), 314 E. Prospect St., Covington, Virginia Baluch, Mary Jane (N-2), 9C40 Sherwood Place, Norfolk 3, Virginia Bancroft, Richard Donald (D-1), S02 Briny Ave., Pompano Beach, Florida Banerjee, (Jhandra Madhab (G-3), 24 oA, J. K. Pal Road, Calcutta 23, India Baranowski, Sueanne A. (N-1), G-1 Section, Fort Amador, Canal Zone Barker, Edward Glenn (P-4). 1101 W. Paxton St.. Danville, Virginia Barker, Robert Quillin (P-3), Box 140, Gate aty, Virginia Barlow, Matthew John, Jr. (M-2), 0130 Alexander St., Norfolk, Virginia Barnard. William Glen (P-3), 100 East 34th St., Richmond, Virginia Barnett, James Vance (P-4), 403 Bradley St., Abingdon, Virginia Barnett, Harold Joseph, Jr. (D-4), S45 Chestnut Dr., Harrisonburg, Virgirua Barrett, Jane Pinner (XE-1), 444 W. Washington St., Suffolk, Virginia Batey, Barbara Joan (N-2), 2417 McKee Dr., Orange, Texas Battin, James Reed, Jr. (Ml), ICO W. Lorengo Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Baxter, Truman Dorland, Jr. (D-3), 3 409 Stuart Ave.. Richmond, Virginia Beahm, Michael Randolph (P-4), 10 East Main, Lura3 ' , Virginia 193 -•). 1010 Camden Avi Beck, J.i-M ' I ' Port-ii, ,! ' -. Beebe, Ar. h ■i Beime. I! 1 Rd,. l:, ;,.. Belk, Rubui i;:ai.i i. (M-3), 308 George St., Fredericksbiu-g, Virginia Beller, Frederick Terry (P-2), 134 Granby Park, Norfolk, Virginia Bennett, Curtis Gordon (D-3), 315 Starling Ave., Martinsville, Virginia Bennett, Franklin Ray (P-4), 3010 Cliff Ave.. Richmond, Virginia Berger, Carol Sue (N-2), 1000 Gates Ave., Norfolk, Berger, George Philip (D-3), 1513 Whitlone Dr., Richmond, Virginia Berkey, Jean Kay (XR-1), R.IX 1, Hooversville, Herman, Michael Brack (G-1), W niond, Virginia Berman, Robert Stuart (D-4 1, 205 Gl Dr., Norfnlk. Virginia Berrv. Paul h..n-].... ,Ii (r-4), 212 Hall, Rich- Echo Berryn Ave West Sy .1 (P-4). 44( 1), 2 410 Drake St., Rich- Bishop, Nuiiiui lU mond, Virginia Bixby, Barbara Anne (N-1). 5205 26th St.. North, Arlington 7, Virginia Blain. Katherine Rachel (DM). Box 325, Republic, Washington Blankenship. Robert Durwood (M-2), 913 Forest View Dr., Richmond, Virginia Blease. Robert Herron (D-4), 3801 Duncan St., Columbia, South Carolina Blesse, Joan Elizabeth (N-4), 2932 Northumberland Ave., Richmond, Virginia Blenns, Henter Lee (D-1), 3240 N. Abingdon St., . rlington, Virginia Blevins, Larry Allen (P-2), Rt. 2, Rad-Tech Motel, Radford, Virginia Bloom, Herman Baer (P-1), 700 N. Belmont Ave., 4, Richmond, Virginia Blosser, Robert Lee (PT-3), 150 3rd St., Harrison- burg, Virginia Bloxom, Barbara J. (N-3), 9505 Bonnie Dale Ed., Richmond, Virginia Bolte, Barbara Theresa (P-4), 1423 Custer St., Petersburg, Virginia Bonner. John Trent (M-4), 405 Linden Place, Danville, Virginia Bortz, Bernard Jay (M-2), 7 603 New Castle Dr., . nnandale, Virginia Botte, Alice Louise (N-1), 6212 Nottingham Dr., Washington 22, D. 0. Botsford, James Irwin (M-4), Reno, Nevada Bowen, Thomas Otis, Jr. (D-1), 20 Mason Croft Dr., Sumter. South Carolina Bowles. Stephen Martin (M-1), 522 Superior Ave., South Charleston, West Virginia Bowman, Edward Randolph (G-4), 4S1S Augusta Ave., Richmond, Virginia Bowman, Geraldine M. (N-2), 3908 Greenland Ave., N.W., Roanoke, Virginia Boyd, Donna Jo (PT-3), 6443 Gilraore Ave., Balti- more 7, Maryland Bracev, Altamont Hart, IH (M-2). South Hill, Virginia Bradley, Edgar S. (D-2), 303 So. Boulevard, Apt. 12, Richmond, Virginia Bradley. Nancy (XR-2), Broadway. North Carolina Brady. George William (D-3). Apt. 3. Bldg. 3, MCV .Apartments. Richmond, Virginia Brand. Robert Lee (D-4). 240S Drake St.. Rich- mond, Virginia Brandt, Philip Hansford (D-3). 315 Tarrytown Dr. Richmond. Virginia Branham, George Walker, Jr. (P-4). 803 Hundley St.. Martins ille. Virginia Branson, Donald Gene (M-3), Route 3, Abingdon, Virginia Branstetter, Patricia Lynn (MT-1), 3108 Lofton Rd., Box 4102, Roanoke, Virginia Brent. Kaj M. (D-3). 3505 Stuart Ave.. Richmond, Virginia Bridgforth. Lewis William (M-2). 13, Bldg. 8, MCV Apartments, Richmond, Virginia Brill, Betty Jo (N-3). Queen St.. Strasburg. Virginia Brinser. Chester L. (D-1). 171 Chestnut St., Camden. South Carolina Brittinghara. Lafayette Arthur, Jr. (M-3), 3 Strat- ford Rd., Newport News, Virginia Broaddus, John Elmer (M-1), lOS E. Union St., Sandston, Virginia Brockmeyer, Dianne (N-1), 199 Northwood Dr., Pulaski, Virginia Brosius, Diane Marie (MT-1). 25 Carlinda Ave., EUicott City. Maryland Brown. Alpheus Leo Jr. (P-1), 1013 Delaware . ve.. Suffolk. Virginia Brown. Earlc Saunders. Jr. (G-4), 4004 Wilraont Drive. Richmond 22, Virginia Brown, Eugene Lee, Jr. (M-1), 5S30 Forest La vn, Dallas, Texas Brown, Martha W. (SR-1), 1205 Beal St., Rocky Moimt, North Carolina Brown, Robert E. (M-1), Lincoln Drive. Barnes- boro. Pennsvlvania Brown. Rose Angelina (N-1). 5323 Queensberry -Ave., Springfield. Virginia Bro TOStem, Willis Edwin (M-2), lllA Cromwell Pkwy., Norfolk, Virginia Brumback. Ellen Kav (N-2), Strasburg, Virginia Bruno, Alphonse Henry Leo, Jr. (M-2), 72.5 West S6th St., Norfolk. Virginia Bryant, Barbara Price (PI), 1013 Windsor Rd., Suffolk, Virginia Bryant, .Joseph Cary (D-1), New Canton, Virginia Brycc, Gordon T. Jr. (D-4), 1432 Madison Ave., Florence, South Carolina Buchanan, William George (P-4), Kenbridge, Vir- Buckles, Douglas Lavne (P-2), Box 278, Lebanon, Virginia Bumgamer, John Henry (51-11, Rt. 2, Conover, North Carolina Bunch, William Garfield, Jr. (D-3), 600 Hamilton St., Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Bunn, Margaret Speight (N-1), 1431 Sunset Ave., Rockv Mount, North Carolina Burgess, Dorothy Marie (XR-1), 4609 Bassett Ave., Richmond, Virginia Burke, Teresa Marie (N-1), Bo-x 391, Route 3. Williamsburg, Virginia Burner, Robert Lee (P-1), 1411 Grove . ve.. Apt. 26, Richmond. Virginia Burnett, Douglas Duane (D-1). Rt. 1, Box 116, Danville, Virginia Burnett, Gerald Oain (Ml), Buffalo Junction, Virginia Burnett, Hoyt Cromwell, Jr. (D-1), Box 142, State Park, South Carolina Burnett, Larry M. (D-3), 4141 Ra Tiolds . ve., Miami, Florida Burg, Hans Adolf (D-1), S21 West Grace St, Apt. 3, Richmond, Virginia Burton, Vera Lee (MT-1), 1729 Ellison Circle, Waynesboro, Virginia Busker, Paul H. (D-4), 7149 Froude Ave., Surfside, Florida Buston, Jameson Geo-ge (M-4), Tazewell, Virginia Butterworth, Richard Reynoldson (D-4), 3317 Cut- shaw Ave., Cain, Ann Elizabeth (XR-2), 117 E. Blake Lane, Richmond, Virginia Campbell, Denis Patrick (Ml), 930 Cavalier Dr., Alexandria, Virginia Campbell, Eleanor Dickson (G-2), Rt. 1. Doswell, Virginia Campbell, Hawes, HI (M-3), 2016 Stuart Xn., Richmond, Virginia Campbell, James Grayson (M-3), Enfield, Virginia Campbell, Robert Richard (M-1), Box 848, Marion, Virginia Campbell, Walker Hawes (M-4), Enfield, Virginia Canaan, Earlene Whitehurst (N-4), 5707 Wain- wright Drive, Richmond, Virginia Candler, Carolyn Dale (M-1), 519 Belvedere St., Lynchburg, Virginia Cannon, Frances Irene (.XR-1), Rt. I, .larratt, Vir- ginia Cannon, Lola Evelyn (XR-1), P. 0. Box 615, Emporia, Virginia Capps, L. Linwood (D-1), 3519 Missouri Ave., Richmond, Virginia Cardozo, Norwood Cameron, Jr. (M-4), Burgess, Virginia Carlton, Margaret Lora (N-1), 9 N.W. Ave. D, Belle Glade, Florida Carr, C. Ilene (MT-1), Raphine, Virginia Carr, Francis Frederick, Jr. (D-4), 4109 Forest Hill -Ave.. Richmond 25, Virginia Carrington, Louis Hankins (M-3), 7S00 Lindsay Rd., Richmond, Virginia Carson, Kenneth Welsh (D-1), Richland St., Ker- shaw, South Carolina Carter, Martha Annette (DI-1), Rt. 3, Timmonsville, South Carolina Carter, Suzanne (XR-2), Box 25, Coinjock, North Carolina Casares, ,Ioe (D-1), 3901 Horatio St., Tampa, Florida Cash, Allan Heath, .Jr. (D-3), 2001 Radcliffe Ave., Charlotte 7, North Carolina Caudill, Estill Leffrage, HI (M-2), Pine Hill Road, Elizabethton, Tennessee Cederstrbm, Karen Ann (N-3), US AID USGS AP067S, New York, New York Chamberlain, Billy Winfred (P-4), Box 103, Nor- wood, North Carolina Chamberlain, Cliarles William (M-3), Waverly, Vir- ginia Cliandler, Leonard Pritchett, Jr. (D-4), 5302 Ditchley Rd., Richmond, Virginia Chandler, Nancy Diane (XR-1) Chandler, Preston .lames, Jr. (M-2), 14, Bldg. 7, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Chancy, William Richard (P-2), 6202 Roanoke Ave., Newport News, Virginia Caiapman, Charles B. Marshall (M.4), Welch, West Virginia Cherrick, Henry Morton (D-2), 8280 N.W., 1 Place, Miami, Florida Chi, Hong Yup (M-1), 112-160 Anam Dong, Seoul, Childers, Seldon Thomas (D-4), 70S 5th Ave., Zephyr Hills, Florida Oiccone, Alvin Jacob (M-3), 904 W. Nine Mile Rd., Highland Springs, Virginia Chrisbens, Frank Chris (HA-1), 2004 S. 4th, Salina, Clark, Donna Leigh (N-2), 901 Nottingham St., Culpeper, Virginia Clark, Ruth Ann (N-2), Box 110, CarroUton, Vir- Clarkson, George William (PT-4), 911 5th Ave., Marlinton, West Virginia Clay, Nancy Grey (P-1), Charlotte Court House, Virginia Clift, Rorer E. (P-4), 406 John St., Ashland, Vir- ginia Clare, .-Uidrew Downer (P-2), Brightwood, Virginia Clough, Charles Ellery (D-1), 7104 Pinetree Rd., Richmond, Virginia Coburn, Linda Fare (N-3), Rt 1, Ellerson, Virginia Cochran, Sharon Price (N-2), P.O. Box 7 4, Purcell- ville, Virginia Cocke, Robert Wilford (D-1), Gretna, Virginia Cohen, Alan Brent (M-2), 1325.A 16th St., New- port News, Virginia Cohen, Alan Paul (M-4), 805 Westham Pkwy., Richmond 29, Virginia Colien, Jacob Moses (P-2), 703 Northside Ave., Richmond 22, Virginia Cole, Carolyn (XR-2), 348 3hestnut St., Ashbury, North Carolina Coleman, Carolyn (P-2), 3617 Brandywine Ave., .S.W., Roanoke, Virginia Coleman, Morton (M-4), 402 Warren St., Norfolk 5, Virginia Coleman, Philip Garrett (M-4). Coles, Annette (XR-2), 502 N. 5th Street, Rich- Colley, Margaret Susan (PT-3). 14 Spring Avenue, Radford, Virginia Collins, L. Rex, Jr. (D-3), 1313 E. North St., Greenville, South Carolina CoUms, Paul Waddell (G-1), 1313 E. North St., Greenville, South Carolina Collum, Margaret Louise (PT-4), 25 Sunset Drive, Alexandria, Virginia Comer, F. Edward (M-3), 3785 Kecoughtan Rd., Hampton, Virginia Comess, Allan David (P-3), 5713 N. Crestwood . ve., Richmond, Virginia Conn, Harry Stephen (D-1), 42 Brandon Rd., New- port News, Virginia Conner, L,vnda L. (N-2), V. A. Center, Kecoughtan, Virginia C!onner, Richard Edward (D-4), Lamar, South Caro- lina Connors, Gerald Doran (D-2), 98 Division St., Hamburg, New York Coogler, Carol Edith (PT-3), 134 Myrtle St., Elberton, Georgia Cook, Phillip Milton (D-1), Burkeville, Virginia Cooke, Maxwell Camden (M-3), 435 Whittaker Blvd., Huntington, West Virginia Coover, Richard Burton (M-1), 3315 Edgewood -Ave., Richmond, Virginia Copeland, Kenneth Edward (D-3), 1121 Shuford Ave., Colonial Heights, Virginia Corbin, James Bright (P-2), 131 Maple Ave., Covington, Virginia Corcino, Lydia Esperanza (DM), Yale C-3 Urb Santa Anx,, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Cotton, Etta Catherine (N-3), Box 79, Rt. 1, Aldie, Virginia Couk, David Edgar (M-4), 2413 Boyle Ave., Rich- mond, Virginia Cox, David Norman (P-2), 748 Sherman Drive, Lynchburg, Virginia Co.x, .Janet Laurene (PT-4), 1213 West 47th St., Richmond 25, Virginia Cox, Joseph Clinton, Jr. (D-2), 3214 Seminary -Ave., Richmond, Virginia Cranford, .lames Snead (M-2), 2 400 Berwyn St., Ridimond, Virginia Crawley, Daniel Harris, III (D-2), 147 Forest Lawn Drive, Danville, Virginia Crittenden, David Gray (M-3), 2410 Columbia St., Richmond 3 4, Virginia Oonin, John David (M-4), 2108 Wiltshire Blvd., Huntington, West Virginia Crosier, Joseph Leo (M-4), Pine View Trailer Ct., Rt. 1, Box 2, Prince George, Virginia Culbertson, Dan Ward (D-3), Gate City, Virginia Culclasure, James Wise (D-2), St. Matthews, South Carolina Custalow, Linwood Webster (M-3), RED 1, West Point, Virginia Custard, Barbara Frances (N-4), 3110 Lamb .-Vve., Richmond, Virginia Cuttino, Charles Lynhum, III (D-1), 222 Evans Terrace, Sumter, South Carolina Dahl, .Mien Louis (P.-Sp.), 801 First Ave., Farm- ville, Virginia Dail, Bobby N. (D-1), 1524 Slater Ave., Hampton, Virginia Dale, Sandra Ellen (N-2), Box 339, Rt. 1, Coving- ton, Virginia Dalola, Albert (D-1), 101 Seldon St., Elizabeth City, North Carolina Daly, Jam es Kearney (M-2), 625S. Freeman Rd., Orchard Park, New York Daniels, Betty Marie (P-4), Box 100, Blackstone, Virginia Daniels, Billie-Lynn (N-1), 1600 Chestnut St., Lumberton, North Carolina Daniels, James David (M-1), 1421 Piedmont Heights, Huntington, West Virginia Daniels, Willard Floyd, Jr. (M-2), 1421 Piedmont Heights, Huntington, West Virginia Danner, William Ashby (P-1), 7004 Thornrose Ave., Apt. 5, Richmond, Virginia 194 Darden, Beverly (N-3), 230 Boulevard, Salem, Vir- ginia David, Ronald Brian (M-3), 3317 Garland Ave., Richmond, Virginia Davis, -Algernon Gibson (M-4), 621 Day Ave., S.W., Roanoke 16, Virginia Davis. George Parker (D-3), 43 Rivermont Dr., Newport News, Virginia Davis, Kennon Wa.vne (M-3), 4820 N. Crestwood -Ave., Apt. 4, Richmond, Virginia Davis, Philip Coleman (M-3), Gate City, Virginia Davis, Ronald Kenneth (M-4), 3910 Pilots Lane 1, Richmond, Virginia Davis, William Maslin (M-4), 3501 Stuart Ave., Apt. 204, Richmond, Virginia Davis, William Randolph (M-3), 1204 Gloucester St., Hampton, Virginia Davis, William Vaughan (M-1), 621 Day Avenue, S.W., Roanoke, Virginia Dawson, Linda Dale (N-1), R.F.D. 1, Box 139, Hurt, Virginia Deal, Robert Lewis (D-4), 351S Hanover Ave., Richmond, Virginia Dean, Nancy Elizabeth (N-1), 1704 Beverly Ave., McLean, Virginia Deaton, Richard Thomas (M.3), 4 Greeneland Blvd., Portsmouth, Virginia Decker, Norvelle Virginia (N-4), 2132 Walnut Ave., Beuna Vista, Virginia Decker, Richard Henry, Jr. (M-3), MC!V Apts., 1-5, Richmond, Virginia Deen, Kemal Harry (P-2), Box 218, St. Paul, Virginia Deggins, Lenora (DM), 1208 So. Telemachus St., ■Orle De Hart, Rufus Marion, Jr. (M-2), Marion, Virginia Delaney, Donna Kaye (N-1), 3300 W. Grace St., Richmond, Virginia Delo, George Day, Jr. (D-4), 328 Ott St., Harrison- burg, Virginia DeLong, (Jynthia Gayle (N-4), 3130 Brereton Ct., Huntington, West Virginia Denny, Janet Kay (P-1), Brightwood, Virginia Dermartirosian, Edward (M-2), 4515 Cumberland -Ave., Chevy (Jhase, Maryland DiCosare, Anthony N. (D-3), 122 Flanders St., Rochester, New York Dickenson, Doris Aleine (N-4), 305 Craig St., N.W., Norton, Virginia Dickerson, Martha Elizabeth (N-2), Stuart, Virginia Dickerson, Myrtle LaRee (XR-2), P. 0. Box 405, .Ashland, Virginia Diller, Duane Albert (M-3), 1415 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Virginia Dillon, Ronald Williams (M-3), 2328 Westover .A.ve., S.W., Roanoke, Virginia Dishner, Dennie Odell (P-2), Clinchport, Virginia Dolan, Leila Anne (N-1), 5416 N. Wash. Blvd., . rlington, Virginia Dorey, Fred Orwin, Jr. (M-4), 2907 Chamberlayne Ave., Apt. 4, Richmond, Virginia Dotson, Ralph Gene (M-3), Rt. 2, Box 315B, Wilmington, North Carolina Dotten, William Boone (P-4), 7101 Peachtree Rd., Lynchburg, Virginia Dove, Catherine V. (N-3), 711 S. View Terrace, Alexandria, Virginia Dove, Paul Douglas (D-1), 117 Florence Lane, .Alexandria, Virginia Dowd, James Grafton (M-2), 1200 Honeysuckle St. Drake, Suzanne (PT-4), 9307 Ledbury Rd., Rich- mond, Virginia Dratler, Ruth Helene (MT-4), 44 4 Shenandoah, Portsmouth, Virginia Dryden, Patricia Ann (N-1), Keller, Virginia Duckwall, Francis Joseph (M-4), 15 Peyton St., Winchester, Virginia Duff, Karl Lamarr (D-4), 8712 Mapleton Rd., Richmond, Virginia Duncan, Robert Louis, Jr. (G-1), 9711 Gardenia Drive, Richmond 28, Virginia Dunford, Joseph Leonard (M-2), 220-38th St., New- port News, Virginia Dunn, Carole Dare (N-1), 210 East Tennessee Ave., Crewe, Virginia Dunning, Lynda Kay (M-l), 739C Jahnke Rd., Richmond, Virginia Durrette, Faye Carolyn (N-3), 507 Gardner St., Franklin, Virginia Dwver, Kenneth Lee (M-1), 506 Occoquan Rd., Woodbridge, Virginia Early, Susan Reid (P-4), Broadway .Ave., Broadway, Virginia Eddy, Marcia Ann (MT-1), 334 North Boulevard, Huntington, West Virginia Edwards, Wallace Sharon (D-2), 501 Prince Henry Ave., Hopewell, Virginia Effron, Arnold .Alfred (M-1), 1625 Ohio St., Blue- tield, West Virginia Ehle, aiarles E. (D-1), 700 Laurel Leaf Lane, Fairfax, Virginia Elam, Annette (N-1), Box 626, Bhidenboro, North Carolina Elgohary, Mohamed M. (0-3), 21 B Abdel Aziz . 1 Soud, Cairo U. A. R. Elliott, Anna Elizabeth (N-1), 207 N. 14th Ave., Hopewell, Virginia Elliott, Ernest William, Jr. (P-4), 4522 Devon- shire Rd., Richmond 25, Virginia Ellis, Robert Haber, Jr. (D-3), Box 622 George- town, South Carolina Emorv, Robert Nelson (D-4), 300 Lake Ave., Milford, Delaware English, Cecelia Rita (N-1), Sierra Itanibe 2. Mexico 10, D. F. Epstein, Joel Arthur (D-l), 7003 Mallard Dr., Norfolk 5, Virginia Erwin, Donald TilBon (M-3), C913 Miami Ave.. Richmond, Virginia Estep, Ruth Diane (PT-4), 103 Magnolia Ave.. Richmond, Kentuckv Eubanks, Marsha Dell (N-1), Qtrs. L-G, MCS, Quantico, Virginia Evans. William Roger (P-4), Box 205, Tazewell, Virginia Ewell. Charles M. Jr. (HA-1), 4911 Crestivood Ave., 1, Richmond, Virginia Ezekiel. Gerald Abraham, Jr. (M-2), lulO Cutshaw Place, Richmond 20, Virginia Fauls, John Thomas (M-1), 1316 Howe St., Fredericksburg, Virginia Featherston, Edward Wilcox (M-3), 39 Old Farm Rd., Charlottesville, Virginia Feild, Boiling Jones (M-1), 1520 Quarrier St.. Charleston, West Virginia Feiler, Samuel (D-2), 315 So. Share Dr., M. B., Florida Ferlazzo, Steve LawTence (Ml), 6, Bldg. a, Diesel Housing, Richmond, Virginia Ferrier. Frank Louis (M-2), 3707 Peachtree Rd.. N.E., Atlanta 19, Georgia Fieldson, Maxine Ellen (N-4). 411S N.W., 3rd Ave., Miami, Florida Fishburne, Cotesworth P. Jr. (D-4), 500 Cam St., Walterboro, South Carolina Fitzhugh, William Garth (M-1), 4208 Dresden St., Kensington, Maryland Flatequal, Gerald Arthur (D-2), 6403 .lulian St., Springfield, Virginia Fleenor, Kenneth Mike (D-4), 910 Colonial Rd., Abingdon, Virginia Flournoy. John Eppes (M-1), 3503 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Virginia Fluckiger. Karen Sonya (N-2), 6715 New Hope Dr., Springfield, Virginia Flvnn, Mitchell L. (D-S), Box 558, Greer, South Carolina Forbes, John William, m (M-4), Stuarts Draft, Virginia Ford, Bonnie Faye (N-2), 303 Grigg St., Peters- burg, Virginia Ford, Emily Gail (N-2), Box 1052, Chapel Hill, North Carolina Ford, Harriette E. (N-1) 3901 Gcnacre Lane. Rich- mond, Virginia Forrer, Susan W. (N-3), 200 Sycamore Rd., Franklin, Virginia Porsee, James Hedges (D-3), 5207 Falmouth Rd., Washington, D. C. Fowler, Marion Stephenson, Jr. (M-4), 1 Hendricks St.. Lake City, South Carolina Fox, Erma Lou (N-3), Rt. 1, Box 44, Gore, Virginia Foy, Crawford Edward, Jr. (D-4), 3224 Devereaux Rd., Columbia, South Carolina Frank, Gerald Irwin (D-4), 2604 Grove Ave., Apt. 3, Richmond, Virginia Frank, Marvin Gary (M-2), 37 Dewey St., Newark, New Jersey Fratkin, Mehin Joel (M-3), 4905 N. Crestwood Ave., Richmond, Virginia Freed, Eleanor Ridout (M-2), 2405 Carolina Ave., Roanoke, Virginia Fridley, Harrison Lewis, Jr. (P-3), Oakwood Forest, Covington, Virginia Friedman, Ruth Torvik (G-2), 2412 Buford Ave., Richmond 34, Virginia Friend, Robert Marion (P-4), S N. Confederate Ave., Sandston, Virginia Frischkorn, Charles Hardwicke (P-2), 3525 C. Han- over Ave., Richmond, Virginia Froneberger, Elizabeth Ann (PT-1), 539 Woodland St., Spartanburg, South Carolina Frost, Allan B. (P-4), 1411 Morris Ores. Norfolk, Virginia Fu William Yum Chor (M-4), 53 Conduit Rd., Hongkong Funderburk, Ervin Wall (D-3), 506 Kershaw St., Cheraw, South Carolina Fuqua, William Claiborne (D-4), 1535 West Ave., Apt. 10 Gaither, Roberta Lynn (N-2), Rt. 1, Box 443, Great Falls, Virginia Gallant, Colin Meakins (D-2), 8401 Olendale Dr., Richmond 29, Virginia Garner, Fredric Bruce (M-1), 804 Fortune Lane, Portsmouth, Virginia Garrett, Thomas Blackwell (D-3), 325 Linden Dr.. Danville, Virginia Garst, Carol Lee (N-2), 3334 Valentine Rd., Roanoke, Virginia Gascoigne, James Thomas (M-4), 431 Audubon Rd., Kohler, Wisconsin Gayle, Sigsby Warren (M-2), 4, Bldg. 7, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Gayle, William Earle, Jr. (M-2), R.R. 2, Chesapeake, Ohio Gehman, John Ernest (M-3), 116 N. Grove Ave., Highland Springs, Virginia George, Theodore {M-2), 4409 Fitzhugh Ave., Rich- mond, Virginia Gibson, Betti Lou (N-1), 518 Belleview Dr., Falls Church, Virginia Gibson, Joseph Haskell (D-3), Star Route, Spartan- burg, South Carolina Gifford, Roger David (M-3), 3613 Ronnie Ave., Richmond 22, Virginia Gill, Suzanne (N-4), Route 2, Box Al, Woodstock, Virginia Gillcn, Frank Joseph, Jr. (M-4), 2925 Cliambcr- layne Ave., Gilliam, Robert Eugene (D-l), 4814 Crestwood Ave., Richmond, Virginia Gilliam, Gloria Mae (MT-2), 1105 Moseley Dr., Lynchburg, Virginia Gillikin, Gayle Sharon (XR-1), 703 Paul Street Gillmor, Sheryl Lee (MT-1), 327 Plymouth Dr., SjTacuse, New York Gladden, Robert Covington (P-3), Box 306, East- ville, Virginia Glascock, Betty Lee (N-1), Summit Point. West Virginia Classman, DaWd Maron (D-l), 263 Oleander Ave., Palm Beach, Florida Glassman, Norman Gerald (D-l), 505 W. Little Creek Rd., Norfolk 5, Virginia Gleason, James Massie, Jr. {D-3), Richlands, Vir- Glenn, Kathryn Rose (N-2), Box 57, Prospect, Vir- ginia Glenn, Robert Orrus, Jr. (P-3), Mountain City, Click, Harvey Allen (D-2), 530 Garren Ave., Nor- folk, Virginia Godbold, Dunbar Oswald (D-4), 521 Santee Ave., Columbia, South Carolina Godfrey, Lester James (D-l), 1027 Charles St., Richmond, Virginia Godwin, Gene Arthur (M-2), 531 43 Anthony Rd., Sandston, Virginia Goldburg. Burt Richard (M-1), 620 Lincoln Dr., Macomb, Illinois Goldfarb, Allan (D-3), 5305 Wythe Ave., Richmond 26, Virginia Goldstein. Alan N. (P-3), 523 A. Timothy Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Gonsoulin, Henry Toutant (D-2), 131 Anderson St., Crestview, Florida Gooil, Donald S. (HA-1), Lincoln, Nebraska Gordon, James Carlyle, Jr. (D-4). Oosney, James Earl (D-3), Rt. 3, Danville. Virginia Graham, Alice McDonald (P-4), 1100 Rowan Ct., Baltimore 34, Maryland Graham, Nancy Crawford {N-2), 459 Robert E. Lee Dr., Wilmington, North Carolina Graham, Robert Franklin (D-4), 3S Monroe Terrace. Radford, Virginia Grand, Lawrence Theodore (D-l), 2425 Flamingo PI. Jliami Beach, Florida Grassy, Richard George, Jr. (M-3), 6001-25th Rd., North Arlington 7, Virginia Gray, F. Wa.vne (P-2), 1841 Arch St., Petersburg. Virginia Gray, Joyce Ann (X-4), 103 E. Union St., Sandston, Virginia Gray, Madeline {XE-2), 601 N. Davis Ave., Rich- mond, Virginia Gray, William Lilman (M-l), 3806 Monument Ave., Richmond 30, Virginia Graziani, Joanne T. (G-1), 807 High St., Farmville, Virginia Green, Hugh Allen (P-4), Ferrum, Virginia Green, Lloyd Allen (D-2), 1215 Cloncurry Rd., Norfollv, Virginia Greenebaum, Regina {XR-2), 1400 Dinwiddle Ave., Richmond, Virginia Greenwood, David Warren (P-i), 210 Milieu St., Phoebus, Virginia Gregory, John William (D-4), 2343 Drake St., Richmond, Virginia Gregory, Roger Thorpe (M-2), 110 Braswell St., Rocky Mount, North Carolina Gresham, Kermit Elsworth (PT-1), 1513 Roane St., Richmond, Virginia Griflin, Clinton Duke, Jr. (D-l), 9030 Hammett Pkwy., Norfolk, Virginia Griffiths, Sarah . nne {N-4), 303 24th St., Dunbar, West Virginia Grinnan, George Lamb Buist (M-4), 1312 Garber St., Richmond, Virginia Gross, Paul Allan (HA-l), 312 Greenway Lane, Richmond, Virginia Crossmann, Robert Leigh (D-3), 1748 So. Sycamore, Petersburg, Virginia Grubb, Carlene Dale (N-1), Rt. 1, Vinton, Virginia Gwin. Carolyn Virginia (N-l), 605 Linden Ave., WajTiesboro, Virginia Gunther, Lynda Lee (PT-31, 5816 Crestwood Ave., Richmond 26, Virginia Gutterman, Jordan Udell (M-3), 4903 N. Crestwood -Vve., Richmond, Virginia Gutterman, Lorence Armon (M-3), 4913 N. Crest- wood Ave., Richmond, Virginia Tampa 3. Florida Hall, Linda Carol (N-2), Box 822, Marion. Virginia Halliwell. Lrslir- Cirol (Nl), 2432 Owen Dr. Kirk- Ha Ale) (N-1), 3365 Brothers Place, S.E., Washington 20, D. C. Habra, Nabil . ntoine (P-l), % Jordan Nat ' l Bank, Beirut, Lebanon Hafr. Elizabeth Keith (P-2), 1015 Wasena Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Virginia Hager, Joan Carol Berry (P-4), RFD 1, Box 7, Madison, Virginia Hague, Wa.vne Marshall (P-l), 303 W. 2Sth St., Richmond, Virginia Halberstadt, Norman (PT-l), Halev. James Albert (D-2), 631 Middleriver Dr., Fort Lauderdale, Florida 195 Bailor; Hallor; 525 Woodlawn 525 Woodlawn Hamlett, Carrol Ray {P-3), Route 2, Brookneal, Virginia Hammer, Sandra Ann (PT-4), 105G. S. Potomac St., Hagerstown, Maryland Hamrick, Philip Edward (G-1), Box 273, Boiling Springs, North Carolina Hancock, Lillie Irene {N-2), Vesta, Virginia Hancock, Richard West (P-2), Buzzard Neck Rd., Creeds, Virginia Harden, Martha U. (N-2), 3103 Napoleon St., Richmond, Virginia Harding, Sandra Jean (N-1), Star Route 58, South Boston, Virginia Hardie, Edith L. {G-3), 929 Kent Rd., Apt. 3, Richmond, Virginia Harrell, Charles Auburn (D-2), 603 Ash St., Auburndale, Florida Harrell, Robert Riddick, HI (M-2), 8, Bldg. 3, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Harris, Alice Williams (MT-1), 112 E. 9th St.. Richmond, Virginia Harris. James Ray (P-2), 7707 Gloucester Ave., Norfolk 5, Virginia Harris, Wester Gerald (D-2), 901 Smith St., Trace- ville, Florida Harris, William Wallace, Jr. (M-1), Box 409, Covington, Virginia Harrison, William Sanford (D-4), 22 Clayton Ter- race, Frontenac 31, Missouri Harvey, Jacqueline Faye (XR-1), 2 Cameron Drive, Newport News, Virginia Hawk, Wilson SheafFer, Jr. (D-3), 14, Bldg. 2, MCTV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Hawkins, Robert T. (D-2), Waverlv, Virginia Hay, Walker Wilson (D-4), Haysi, Virginia Hayes, Charles Barrick (D-4), 9, Bldg. 6, MCV . pts., Richmond, Virginia Hazelgrove, Carol. -n Lee (N-1), Rt. 3, Box 257A, Richmond, Virginia Heiden, Laurence Neil (D-2), Lake City, South Carolina Heinemann, Richard L. (0-4), Helwig, Warren Bowman {M-3), 5316A Anthony Rd., Sandston, Virginia Hemp. Ruth Mae (PT-3), 5205 George Washington Hwy., Portsmouth, Virginia Henry, Les ter Franklin (M-4), Kearneysville, West Herbert, Daniel .Anthony (P-l), Rt. 1, Box 8, Glen Allen, Virginia Herships, Tamara (G-l). 824 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington 11, New Jersey Hess, Irvin Eugene (M-3), 320 S. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Virginia Hickman, Jane Lee {N-3), 2550 Maple Ave., Buena Vista, Virginia Hicks, James Miley {D-2), 1505 Home Ave., Hartsville, South Carolina Higgs, Wilson Asbury (M-3), 1500 Westbrook Ave., Richmond, Virginia Hill, Janet Anderson (MT-4), Dickinson Drive, Buena Vista, Virginia Hill, Larry Thomas (P-3), 1203 Jeanette Ave., Vinton, Virginia Hill, Patricia Ann (N-1), Rt. 4, Box 221, Lynch- burg, Virginia Hill, William Jeffries (P-4), 804 1st Ave., LawT- enceville, Virginia Hillier, Joseph Charles (D-2), 11 Brook Lane, Chester, Virginia Hillsman, Jane Bruce (N-1), Jetersville, Virginia Hilton, Ronnie Mack {D-3), Box 26, Coeburn, Vir- Hiltsle.y, Sharon Rose (PT-3), 3560 Ingraham St., San Diego, California Himelright, Don Russell {P-4), 207 Capon St., Strasburg, Virginia Hinton. Floanne (N-4), 2042 Colston St., Walnut Hill, Petersburg, Virginia Hirsch, Jack Samuel (M-1), 1112 Clay St., Franklin, Virginia Hix, Emma Garnett (N-4), Prospect, Virginia Hoagland, Howard Clark (M-4), 3513 Kensmgton Ave., Apt. 6, Richmond, Virginia Hodges, Ralph Maynard (D-2), 17 20 Wake Forest Drive, Richmond, Virginia Hodges, Thomas Garfield {P-2), 18th Lee St., West Point, Virginia Hodnett, Mary Chambers (DI-1), 904 Wilborn Ave., South Boston, Virginia Hoffarth, Richard Wallace (P-3), 3021 Park Ave., Richmond, Virginia Hogg, John Roger (M-4), 409 River Rd., Newport News, Virginia Holland, Henry Davis (M-1), 4406 Fitzhugh Ave., Richmond, Virginia Holland, Nelson Paige (P-l), 220S Fordson Rd., Richmond, Virginia Holloway, Sue Conner (P-l), P. 0. Box 72, Chatham, Virginia Holt, Rebecca Alice CN-2 ) , Box 914, Bluefleld, West Virginia Holt, Winterd Dale (D-4), Rt. 1, Loris, South Carolina Holzbach, George Bernard. Jr. (P-4). 1516 Notto- way Ave., Richmond, Virginia Homer, Louis David (M-4), 601GA Club Rd., Rich- Horwitz, Sidney Harold (D-3), 414 North Sheppard St., Richmond, Virginia Hoskins, Horace Dunbar, Jr., (M-3), 4909 N. Crestwood Ave., Apt. 3, Richmond, Virg-inia Hosmer. Carol Elizabeth (N-1), 830 Lockport Rd.. YoungstowTi, New York Howell, John Ne Tii, H (D-1) Howell, Robert McArthur (D-2), 108 N. Washing- ton St., Sumter, South Carolina Howell, Virgil (D-4), Chuckatuck, Virginia Hrbek. Virginia Marie (N-4), 6633 Chapel Rd.. N. Madison, Ohio Hubbard, Frances Elizabeth (N-4), 611 Raleigh Ave., South Hill, Virginia Hudgins. Hubert Bland (M-2), 13, Bldg. 7, MCV Apte., Richmond, Virginia Hudson, Thomas Randall (D-1), 3601 Montridge PI., Lynchburg, Virginia Huffman, Harold Ezra (M-1), Dayton, Virginia Huffman, Lavonia Mae (N-3), 422 E. Rockingham St., Elkton, Virginia Hughes, David Charles (M-2), 307 Seminole St., Lester 13, Pennsylvania Hurt, Alfred Duntap, .Jr. (D-3), 10, Bldg. 8, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Hurt, Waverly Glenn (M-3), 2241 W. Broad St., Blackstone, Virginia Huszty, Joseph Alex (D-4), 113 N. E. River Dr. Ft, Lauderdale, Florida Hutcher, Neil E. (M-2), 464D. Painter St., Norfolk 5, Virginia Button, Ronald Hugh (HA-1), 203 Sprinkle Ave., Marion, Virginia Hydrick, Betty (M-2), 2420 Wade Hampton Blvd. Hylton, Richard Day (D-1), Bowling Green, Vir- ginit Chaye Rd., Ingram, Robert Carroll (D-2), Bristol, Virginia Irwin, Joan Elizabeth (N-2), 51 Park Drive. Dover, Delaware Iwanik, Paul Alexander (P-2), 108 Willow Drive, Alexandria, Virginia Jacobs, Richard Matthew (G-2), Nevada Jacobs, Richard Tunstall (P-2), 1211 Warren Ave., Richmond 27, Virginia Jacumin, Walter .Joe (M-1), Box oSS, Rutherford College, North C arolina Jaffe, Alan Harvey (M-3), lOlG Brandon Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Jamarik, Blair Dissette (M-4), 502. ' iD Cedar Spring, Dallas, Texas Jamarik, George Thomas (M-4), 1830 Monument Ave., Richmond, Virginia Janes, David E. Jr., (G-3), 3000 Cliff Avenue, Richmond 22, Virginia Jarratt, No ice Claiborne (N-2), 2300 Brady St., Richmond, Virginia Jeffrey, Jackson Eugene (G), 9015 Farmington Dr., Richmond, Virginia Jenkins, George Alex (D-2), 1707 Belmont Dr., Columbia, South Carolina Jennings, Dorothy Elizabeth (N-1), 111 Lee Rd., Bay Colony, Virginia Beach, Virginia Jennings, William Charles (P-2), Occoquan, Virginia Jett, Rebecca L. (PT-3), 1311 Grove Ave., Radford, Virginia Johns. Rochelle Ann (N-4), 1328 Cumberland Rd., Bluefield. West Virginia Johnson, Archie Telpher, Jr. (M-4), Benson, North Carolina Johnson, Betty Sue (N-3), Rt. 1, Clayton, North Johnson, Bradley Gray (D-1), 3501 Stuart Ave., Apt. 303, Richmond, A ' irginia Johnson, Carol Dean (PT-3). 1907 Paddock Rd., Norfolk 18, Virginia Johnson. Glenda Camille (PT-4), Rt. 1, Lakewood Dr., Knoxville, Tennessee Johnson, Lawrence Forsythe (M-4), 410 Botetourt St., Norfolk, Virginia Johnson. Lewis Daniel (M-2), 2801 Laflin PI., Apt. 1. Richmond, Virginia Johnson, Ruth Rosalee (N-2), RFD ], Box 62, Hot Springs, Virginia Johnson, William Harvey (D-1), 1301 So. Scott St., Arlington, Virginia Jones, Carole Leigh (N-1), 4503 First St., S.E., Washington, D. C. Jones, David Eugene (P-1), Collinsville, Virginia Jones, Gerald Cooper (P-4), 210 E. Hill St., War- saw, North Carolina Jones, Hubert Alpheus, Jr. ( D-3 ) , Box 7373 Reynolda Br., Winston-Salem, North Carolina Jones, Mary E. (N-2), 4111 Annandale Rd., Annan- dale. Virginia Jones, Robert Franklin (PT-2), Box 181, Whitman, West Virginia Jones, Samuel Wellington, Jr. (P-4), 623 Madison St., Emporia, Virginia Jordan, Jon Lize (M-4), 615 Summerlee Ave., Oak Hill, West Virginia Kahn, Robert Charles (D-3), 700 Ocen Drive, Miami Beach, Florida Kaiser. Robert William (D-3), 227 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pennsylvania Kang, John (M-3) Kang, Lillian Sung (G), Taiwan, China Katz, Sheila Susan (P-4), 333 Lexington Rd., Richmond, Virginia Kaufman, Stanley Mark (D-1), 1832 Elm Rd., Lakeland, Florida Kaye, Ira Hope (N-1), 7503 River Rd., Richmond, Virginia Keefe, William Edward (G-2), 4612 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Virginia Keene, William Dunnock, III (M-1), 4410 Mav- Hower Rd., Norfolk 8, Virginia Keim, Lon William (P-1), 705 Spring Dr., Rich- mond 29, Virginia Kellam, George IMward (P-4), Exmore, Virginia Kelly, Thomas William, Jr. (D-2), 315 Wheeler St., Spartanburg, South Carolina Kemeny, Gloria Elizabeth (M-1), Rt. 5, M ' inchester, Virginia Kempt, Edward Leon (M-4), Box 304 Kimball, West Virginia Kennedy, Carol Vivian (N-3), 515 Shadeland Dr., Falls Church Kennedy, Catherine White ( MT- 4 ) . 20 4 Mohawk Ave., Hopewell, Virginia Kennedy, Curtis Wade, Jr. (D-4), Box 22, Pound. Kennedy, William Philip (D-2), Major Dr. Manning. South Carolina Kent, David Michael (P-2), Rocky Mount, Virginia Kern, Donald Frank (D-1), 211 Carlisle Way, Nor- folk, Virginia Kerneklian, Murad (D-4), 2702 W. Main St., Rich- Kerneklian, Samuel (M-1), 5704 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Virginia Kerr, Richard Haller (HA-1), 1 Morris St., Charles- ton, West Virginia Kerstein. Malcolm H. (D-2), 5211 Monument Ave., Richmond, Virginia Kesler, Archie Dean, Jr. (M-1), 11 Walker Ave., Pikesville 8, Maryland Kessler, Leonard Paul (D-2), 5221 Monument Ave., Richmond, Virginia Kessler, Melvin Lionel (D-1), 1382 N.E. 178 St., No. Miami Beach, Florida Ketron, Samuel Gilmer, Jr. (M-4), Key, Wendell Wayne, Jr. (M-3), 2607 Park Ave., Richmond, Virginia Kibler, Elizabeth Ann (N-3), Hgwy. 190, Box 278, Princess Anne, Virginia Kidwell, Suzanne Elizabeth (N-1), 3S40 Florence Dr.. Alexandria, Virginia Killen, C. Patrick (D-3), 4728 Trenholm Rd., Columbia, South Carolina Killingsworth, Charles R. (D-4), 1121 Francis St., North Augusta, South Carolina Kim, Kyoung Sook (G-2), 379 Pohang. Kyung Buk, delphia 18, Pennsvlvj King, Janet Paul (PT-3), 1728 Rembert Ave.. Macon. Georgia King. Ronald Lester (M-1), 103 N. Suburban Pkwv., Norfolk, Virginia Kirby, Patricia Anne (MT-4), 437 South Ellison Lane. Wavnesboro, Virginia Kirchmier. Raymond Stanley ( M-4 ) , 6811 Old Suffolk Blvd., Portsmouth, Virginia Kirk. Anne Marie (N-3), 1651 S. E. 8th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Kirkpatrick, Barry Vincent (M-1), 2315 N. Florida St., Arlington, Virginia Klugei, Susan Johnston (N-1), 506 Meherrin St., Emporia, Virginia Knight, Kenneth Bryan (D-1), 213 Arrowhead Circle, Spartanburg, South Carolina Knox, George William (M-4), 240 W. 31st St., Huntington, West Virginia Kolendrianos, Ernest Thomas (M-2), 229 Alpine Dr., Danville, Virginia Konaagan, Robert Darrel (HA-1), 521 Allison Ave., S.W., Roanoke, Virginia Koonce, Martha Corinne (N-2), Box 172, Trenton. North Carolina Koontz, Touia Louella (N-1), 8814 Commodore Dr., Norfolk, Virginia Kraski, Henry Edmund (D-2), 704 South Beach St., Ormond Beach, Florida Krauz, Richard Carroll (HA-1), Box 184, Rt. 2, Vinton, Virginia Krimm, Bernard Frasia (P-4), 4511 Brook Rd., Richmond 27, Virginia Krop, Marianne Elizabeth (N-2), 10 Claire Dr., Somerville, New Jersev Kudej, Sandra June (N-1), 328 Sherwood Dr., Vienna, Virgrinia Kushner, Floyd Harold (M-1), 321 Forest Circle, Danville, Virginia Kuale, Paul Arthur (M-2), 6, Bldg. 1, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Lady. Shirley Anne (MT-1), 2735 Ft. Scott Dr.. So., Arlington, Virginia Lafferty, Harold Edward (M-3), 2-6, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Laningham, .lames E. T. (M-1), Pennington Gap. Virginia Lawson, Wanda Carole (MT-1), Box 295, Raven, Virginia Lawton, Jean Myfanwy (PT-4), 96 Hopkins St., Newport News, Virginia Lay, Wood Neblett (D-2), Coeburn, Virginia Layman, David Arthur (M-2). Rt. 4, Rocky Mount. Virginia Layne, Arline Carole (P-4), Victoria, Virginia Layton, .Tames Edward (M-3), 1002 Highland Ave., Falls Church, Virginia Leavelle, Robert Hayne, Jr. (P-4) Lee. Hwalin (G-S), 11 Sanmin Rd., Sec. 2, Taichung, Formosa Legett, .John Albert (M-2), 5301-26th Rd., N. Arlington 7. Virginia Legum. Stanley Howard (D-2), 601 W. 28th St., Norfolk, Virginia Lehew, Richard Allen (D-4), 76 Alleghany St., Clifton Forge, Virginia Leidy, Nancy Lee (MT-4), 11 West Lock Lane, 7, Richmond, Virginia Leisure, Melvin Greensbury, Jr. (D-4), 163 Elkton Rd., Newark. Delaware Lennon, Jesse Sloan (P-2), 2512 W. Grace St., Richmond, Virginia Leonard, Edwin Clifton, Jr. (D-3), 118 Courtland Cir., Lakeland, Florida Leung, Robert Yan-Kwai (M-2), B-36, Estoril Ct., 15 Garden Rd., Hong Kong Levasseur, Joseph Emile (G-2), 3501 Carolina Ave., Richmond, Virginia Levitin, Fred Ronald (D-1), 205 Riverside Dr., Portsmouth, Virginia Lewis, Hudnall Johnson (M-4), 4203 Crestwood Rd., Richmond. Virginia Lewis, Joseph Monroe ( D-3 ) , Winnsboro, South Carolina Lillard, Judith Dare (P-1), Box 185, Madison, Vir- ginia Lilly, Paul Howard, Jr. (M-3), Box 72, Windsor, Virginia Linde, Richard Emil (M-3), 3305 S. Stafford St., Arlington, Virginia Lipkin. Judy Ann (P-4), 5218 W. Grace St., Rich- mond, Virginia Litchfield, Gloria .Jean (MT-4), 128 N. Grove Ave., Highland Springs, Virginia Little, James Edward (D-2), 506 Bowles St., Neptune Beach, Florida Little, Susan Barbara (N-1), Wildwood Glen, Long- meadow, Massachusetts Littleaeld, Charles Decrow (P-4), 1224 Dawson PI., Rockv Mount, North Carolina Litz, Edward Mann (M-1), 69 Maple Avenue, Welch, West Virginia Logan, J. Burks (D-3), 10, Bldg. 7, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Long, Linda Lee (N-i), Rt. 6, Harrisonburg, Vir- ginia Long, Sandra Anne (N-2), Box 6G, Prospect, Vir- Longacher, Joseph William, ,Tr. (M-4), 4928A. Eubank Rd., Sandston, Virginia Lovelace, Edward Young, III (D-2), Dogwood Lane, Bedford, Virginia Lowe, Patricia EUie (MT-1), P. 0. Box 546, Abingdon, Virginia Lukhard, Charles Norman, Jr. (G-1), 7703 Richie Ave,, Richmond, Virginia Lutz, Gerald Whisnant (D-2), 1004 Meadow Drive, Rt. 1, Ellerson, Virginia Lutz, Wallace Bradshaw (D-3), Mt. Jackson, Virginia Lutz, Willard Kauffman (D-2), Mt. Jackson, Virginia Lyerly, Alan Ray (D-2), Rt. 3, Box 202, Salisbury, North Carolina Lynch, Vernon Lee (Ml), Church St. E.xt., Rocky Mount, Virginia Lynch, V. Sue (N-1), 1711 Efland Dr., Greensboro, North Carolina Lynde, Robert Harrington (M-3), 11, Bldg. 6, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia McAllister, Jane Grey (P-4), 9504 Bonnie Dale Rd., Richmond, Virginia McAllister, John Eldon (M-3), 7004 Thornrose Ave., Richmond, Virginia McBride, Bobby Eugene (D-2), 101 Liberty St., Ninetv-Six, South Carolina McCarthy, Blaine Tompkins (N-1), 200-78th St., Virginia Beach, Virginia McCauley, Mary Frances (N-2), 637 Bel Air Ave., Front Royal, Virginia McCoig, Forrest Daniel (M-4), 1415 ChamberlajTie Ave., Richmond, Virginia McConkey, Samuel Allen (M-1), 748 Main St., Barboursville, West Virginia McConnell, Beechard C. Jr. (D-4), Rt. 1, Box 252, Gate City, Virginia McCormick. William C. Ill (Ml), Box 132, Raphine, Virginia McGown, George Myers, IH (D-2), 227 S. McQueen St.. Florence, South Carolina McDaniel, Janice Elaine (N-2), 8S03 Lawndell Rd., Richmond, Virginia McDannald, Eugene Russell, Jr. (M-2), Rt 4, Box 116, Norfolk 6, Virginia McEntire, Wesley Edward (M-1), 2101 Airline Blvd., Portsmouth, Virginia McGaha, Leonard Edward (D-2), 3 Broadmoor Dr., Greenville, South Carolina McGee, Francis Edward (M-3), 310 Poplar St., Falls Church, Virginia Melnnes, Linda F. (XR-1), 12414 Flack St., Silver Spring, Maryland Mcintosh, James Nathan (D-1), 4612 Longleaf Hills Dr., Wilmington, North Carolina 196 McKay, Courtney (N-1), 3102 Manor Circle, Rich- mond, Virginia McKay, Janet (N-l), C303 Bowie Dr., Springfiekl. McKenna, Tliomas Glen (D-2), 310 55th St., New- port News, Virginia McKinney. David James (P-1), RFD 1, Keysville, Virginia McLinn, Samuel Edgar (M-4), 902 Westbrook Ave., Apt. 22, Richmond, Virginia McMarlin, Stacy Lee (M-2), 6117 Dorchester St., Springfield, Virginia MacCallum, Bonnie Bell (N-l), Manor Rd., Box 252, Phoeni.v, Maryland Mackler, Melvin Arthur (M-4), 5200 Wythe Ave., Apt. 5, Richmond, Virginia Madagan, Harold Frederick (P-4), IS Morningside Dr., Winchester, Virginia Magruder, Donna Elizabeth (N-l), 3050 N. Peary St., Arlington, Virginia Manning, Dell Scott (MT-1), 405 S. Maple St., Graham, North Carolina Maiming, .lohn Paul (G-1), Box 1S3A, Rt. 1, Glen Allen, Virginia Markley, Noel H. (D.3), 7109 Lanier St., Annan- dale, Virginia Marlin, Robert Earl (D-4), 10065C. N.W., 8th Ave., Miami, Florida Marshall, David Dickey (P-4), 7, Bldg. (I, MCV . pts., Richmond, Virginia Marshall, James T. (M-4), 1200 Rothesay Circle, Richmond, Virginia Martin, Dorothy F. (N-l), CartersviUe, Virginia Martin, Montague Leonard (D-4), 25 Fontaine Rd., Newport News, Virginia Martin, Patricia Beatty (D-4), 2 Miles Cary Rd., Newport News, Virginia Martin, Richard D. (P-2), 332 Cherryhill Rd., N.W., Roanoke, Virginia Mast, Harvey Eugene (M-4), Greenwood, Delaware Masters, Stewart Robert (P-1), 307 Miller St., Winchester, Virginia Matney, John Lee (D-3), 170 Grove Park, D anrille. Virginia rifl l Matt, Linda -Ann (N-3), 400 E. Dudley Ave., West- field, New Jersey Matthews. Clvtis Louise (N-4), Jarratt, Virginia Matthews. Lois Harris (N-l), 251 N. Woodberry, Danville, Virginia Mazzocchi, Leo Frank (M-3), 103 3rd Ave., Favetteville, West Virginia Meador, William L., Jr. (D-2), 14, Bldg. 6, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Medlin, Herman (P-3), 601 14th St., Virginia Beach, Virginia Melko, Shelby Diane (XR-2), 1-109 Edgewood Dr.. Elizabeth City, North Carolina Mendelson, Louis Moses (M-2), 204 Riverside Dr., Portsmouth, Virginia Merchant, William Fewell (P-1), 44 7 N. Grant Ave., Manassas, Virginia Merker, Mathilda S. (N-2), Box 1182, Roseburg, Oregon Meserve, Judy (N-l), 6611 Highland Ave., Spring- field, Virginia Metts, Julian Cabell (D-4), 3527B Hanover Ave., Richmond, Virginia Metz, James Kenward (D-3), MCV Apts. 2-7, Rich- mond, Virginia Metz, John Richard (P-3), 4007 Mt. Vernon St., Richmond, Virginia Milam, Alice Elizabeth (N-l), 42S N. Gordon St., Alexandria, Virginia Miles, Patricia Gaymelle (N-3), Rt. 1, Sandy Lane, EUerson, Virginia -Milewski, Thomas Joseph (D-1), 1455 Edward St., Huntington, West Virginia Miller, Jay R. (M-3), 47 Sherman Place, Clifton, New Jersey Miller, Jerry Lee (M-2), 1415 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Virginia Miller, Margaret Carol (MT-4), 3411 West Franklin St., Riclimond, Virginia Miller, Martha Ann (P-2), 1612 Cambridge Circle, Charlottesville, Virginia Miller, Preston D., Jr. (D-4), Box 217 Blacksburg, Virginia Miller, Ramona Sue (N-4 1, Box 634, Gate City, Virginia Miller, Robert Lee (P-4), 102 Broad St., Bridge- water, Virginia Miller, Roberta Pauline (MT-4), 7812 Dalmain Dr., Richmond, Virginia Miller, Sandra L. (XR-1), 15 Greenwood Rd., New- port News, Virginia Mitchell M. Suzanne (N-l), 1939 Windsor Ave., Roanoke, Virginia Mitchell, Wylie Edward, Jr. (D-4), 1612 Jordan St., Camden, South Carolina Mobberley, Elise (N-l), 4117 N. 3rd Rd., Arlington, Virginia Moff, Maurice (P-3), 407 Sussex Dr., Portsmouth, Virginia Molinary, Samuel Victor (P-2), Box 114, St. Paul, Moncrief, Anne Carol (N-2), 2407 Buckingham Ave., Richmond, Virginia Moncure, Charles Withers (M-4), The Customs House, Tappahannock, Virginia Montgomery, Elise Manson (PT-4), 3407 Park Ave., Apt. 11, Richmond, Virginia Montgomery, Joel Oscar (HA-1), Fairview, Missouri Moon, Anne H. (N-2), Box 366, Tretna, Virginia Moore, Adron Durant (P-4), 8201 Barningham Rd., Richmond, Virginia Moore, Olaudette (N-l), Box 464, Grundy, Virginia Moran, Doris Ann (PT-3), 4938 Rock Spring Rd., . rlington, Virginia Moran, John Lawrence (M-3), 3-4 MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Morgan, .Johnnie (PT-3), Gamble St., Greenvill.-, Alabama Morris, Kenneth Wayne (D-2), 410 Fourtli Ave, Farmville, Virginia Morrison, Mary Louise (XR-1), 380 Wisconsin Ave., Long Beach, California Mosley, Winifred Coleman (P-1), 1112 Harwall Rd., Baltimore 7, Maryland Moss, Jean Walters (P-4), 3901 Delmont St., Apt. 3, Richmond, Virginia Mostiler, Thomas Wayne (D-1) Mount, Linda Kay (PT-3), 5988 9th Rd., N., Arlington, Virginia Moyer, John Paul (M-1), 2439 N. Commonwealth, Los Angeles, California Mulling, James R. (P-2), Box 351, Orange, Virginia Munday, John Edward (P-4), Rt. 1, N., Tazewell, Mimdy, Joyce Dawn (N-4), Port Republic, Virginia Murden, Ernest Aubrey, Jr. (M-4), 519 Riverside Dr., Portsmouth, Virginia Murpliy, Justine Marie (G-2), 98 Libbie Ave., Rich- mond, Virginia Murphy, Neil Francis (M-1), P. O. Box 104, Blacks- burg, Virginia Murray, Mary G. (N-4), 4035 Orntchfleld St., Rich- mond, Virginia Myron, Judi R. (N-l), 6505 Pioneer Dr., Spring- field, Virginia Myse, Robert Newell (D-1), 3439 N. Geo. Mason Dr., Arlington, Virginia Mytilineou, Catherine (G-1), 203 Fylis St., Athens, Nash, Mary Margaret (N-2), 3805 So. Seventh St., Arlington, Virginia Neal, Suzanne (N-l), 121 Jackson St., Abingdon, Virginia Neal, Walter Ernest, Jr. (M-1), Box 37, Liberty, North Carolina Neale, Henry Whitehead (M-3), Box 315, Neale, Laura McDonald (P-3), Box 32, West Point, Virginia Neathery, Kenneth Lee (P-2), 218 Grove Park Circle, Danville, Virginia Neighbors, Clyde Randall (D-3), 231 Boundary Dr., Spartanburg, South Carolina Neill, Kennedy Edward. Jr. (D-3), Waterview Rd., Vorktown, Virginia Nelms, Barbara Ann (XR-2), Box 166, Driver, Vir- Nelson, CSiarles Howell, Jr. (D-4), 404 Windsor Ave., Lawrenceville, Virginia Neuman, George Saul (D-4), 7516 Bounty Ave., Miami, Florida Newman, Peter Ralph (D-4), 3019A Floyd Ave., Richmond, Virginia Nichols, Wilson Reynolds (D-1), 1337 Evergreen Ave., Richmond, Virginia Nofsinger, Dennis Erwin, Jr., (M-1), Box 111, Midlothian, Virginia Noland, Daniel Gordon (D-4), 6014 Flora Vista Ave., Tampa 4, Florida Nolin, Laurier Eugene (M-3), 704 Hillside Ave., Berlin, New Hampshire Novick, Maurice (M-1) , 3322 Monument Ave., Rich- mond, Virginia Nuara, Virginia Louise (P-4), Nuwayser, Elie Sami (G-S), P. O. Box 1665, Beirut, Oaklev, Richard Stuart (M-1), 5607 Franklin -Ave., Falls Church, Virginia Ochsner, Albert John, 111 (M-2), 204 Jeannette Dr., Tappahannock, Virginia O ' Dell, Joann (N-4), Boomer, West Virginia Cliff, George Anthony (M-4), 12, Bldg. 4, MCV . pts,, Richmond, Virginia Oliver, Alma Luis (N-2), 511 Virginia Ave., Nor- folk 8, Virginia Oliver, Jane Lee (G-2), 3205 Carlisle Rd., Birm- ingham, Alabama Orlove, George (D-4), 7023 16th St., N.W., Wash- ington, D. C. Osborne, Elbert Plumnier, Jr. (D-4), Bremo Bluff, Virginia O ' Stecn, Alva Norman (D-2), Chipley, Florida Overman, Edward Lee (D-4), 9, Bldg. 1, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Overstreet, Alvin Keith (P-4), 7703 Granger Rd., Richmond, Virginia Owen, Jane Sanford (N-2), Jarratt, Virginia Owensby, Sally Christine (N-3), 217 Fountain Way, Swannanoa, North Carolina Owings, Jerry Ross (D-3), Box 219, Gray Court, South Carolina Padgett, Clyde Talmadge, Jr. (D-4), 1333 Madison . ve., Florence, South Carolina Padow, Walter Donald (M-3), 4702 Grandway Rd., Richmond 26, Virginia Page, Patsv Rooney (M-2), Marietta, North Carolina Pakurar, Phvllis Hellen (MT-1), 2 Kinas Ridge Rd., Westminster, Wilmington. Delaware Pampcrin, Linda Carla (P-2), 1008 Marlatt St., Ville St. Laurent. Parham, John Manning, .Jr., (D-4), 415 N. Richard- son St., Latta, South Carolina Parham. Louis Daniel, Jr. (M-2), P. O. Box 94, Kevsville, Virginia Parker. Clittun Linwood (M-2), 002 College Terrace, WilliamsljiirE. Virginia Parrish, Ij.iu.ul 1.. , .h, (P-1), 2502 Dickens Rd., Rirli„,.,n.|, ii ii,i.( I ' artin. ( l,,-:;.ii i l.i.i.n, .Ir. (P-3), 405 E. Hundred R,l.. 1 l,. t.r, ir-Ufia l ' assaniai..- k. K.-iojetli (Ml), 199 Howeland Cir., Danville, Virginia PatUjn, John Robert (D-1), Box 371, Bamberg, Paul, Cr Hill Paul, H ini.r I III), Rt. 2, Box 371, Rock .s:i), 4018 Sydclay Drive, K.Liii.i (P-3), 2133 Brookhaven Rd., Riilmioud. Virsinia Pearn, Betty Joan (DM), Box 339, Carherry, Manitoba, Canada Peatross, Donald Lee (P-11. Rt. 1, Box 171, Penola, Virginia Pechmann, David K. (HAl). lit. 2, Box 02, Afton, Virginia Peery, Thomas Ritchie (D-2), 2906 Stephenson Ave., Roanoke, Virginia Pekarsky, Robert Jay (P-1), 3018 Park Ave., 3, Richmond, Virginia Penniston, Lawrence William (M-1), 1706 N. Jeffer- son St., Arlington 5, Virginia Perkins, Donald Francis (M-2), 379 Iroquois Dr., Bricktown, New Jersey Perry, James David (P-4), 33 Fallon St., Staunton, Virginia Peskin, David Alan {P-2), 2195E. 22nd St., Brook- lyn, New York Petrasy, Eugene Alexander (D-1). Route 1, Box 1000, Georgetown, Delaware Petty, Carroll Thomas (M-1), Route 2, Box 159, Danville, Virginia Pharr, Percy Paul (M-4), 2405 Lynhaven Ave., Richmond, Virginia Pherson. Mary E. (N-l), 3525B. So. Stafford St., -Vrlington , Virginia Phillips, Eleanor .Anne (XR-1), 128 East Roanoke St., Richmond, Virginia Phillips, Patricia Ellen (X-3), Mt. Hcrnion Rd., Salisbury, Maryland Piasecki, George Joseph (G-2), 1309 Blue Jay Lane, Richmond, Virginia Plauger, Lois Mae (N-2), Bentonville, Virginia Player, Tommy Carroll, Jr. (D-4), Timmonsville, South Carolina Plotkin, Gerald Gene (P-2), 4614 W. Grace St., Richmond, Virginia Plowden, Ramon Gordon (D-1), 414 S. Main Ave., Groveland, Florida Plunkett, Harry Gordon, Jr., (M-2), 8716 Semraes Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Pollack, Douglas Jan (D-1), 401 Westham Pkwy., Richmond, Virginia Polon, Allen Julian (P-1), 4415 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Virginia Poole, Joel Richard (M-2), 6321 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond, Virginia Poole, Rebecca Iris (N-l), Boonsboro Place, Lynch- burg, Virginia Pope, Patricia -Ann (P-4), Ivanhoe, Virginia Poretz, Donald Martin (M-1), 1327 Juliana PI. Alexandria, Virginia Porter, Betty Ann (N-l), 3808 Craven Circle, Nor- folk 13, A ' irginia Porter, Cleveland Howard, Jr. (D-4), Fries, Virginia Powell, Nancy J. (N-3), 4828 N. 27th Place, -Arlington, Virginia Powell, Rebecca Lee (N-4), 1505 Main St., South Boston, Virginia Powers, James Melvio, Jr. (P-2), 1325 S. 13th Ave., Hopewell, Virginia Prevatt, Jon Leslie (M-3), 6304 Monument Ave., Richmond, Virginia Price, Dolores Ann (P-3), 1314 Turner St., Salem, V ' irginia I rice, Edith Juanita (N-4), 604 East Third St., Farmville, Virginia Price, James Henry (Ml), Rt. 1, Box 143, Court- land, Virginia Price, John Richard (P-l), 2920 Oakcrest Ave., Roanoke, Virginia Prillaman, Henry Andrew, Jr. (M-3), 1302 Maple Ave., Richmond, Virginia Prior, Gordon (D-1), 615 Conley Rd., Richmond, Priore, Carmine Anthony (D-1), Pritchett, Benjamin Jackson (D-1), 1905 Charles St., Fredericksburg, Virginia Pruner, Robert Alvin (M-1), Box 415, Lebanon, Virginia Prjor, Donald Oiarles (M-1), 900 Shell Rd., Ports- mouth, Virginia PiTie, Richard Mark (D-3), 1300 N.E. 157 St., N. Miami Beach, Florida Quesenberr.v, Connie Graden (P-1), Box 127, Coebum, Virginia Quinn. Patricia .4nne (X-2). 3400 Ginger Dr., Huntington, West Virginia Raborn, George Wayne (D-2), 205 W. 23rd Terrace, Gainesville, Florida Bampey, Robert Edward (D-1), 27 Lawrence St., Lvman, South Carolina Ramsey, Elizabeth Anne (XR-1), 1332 Randolph, South Boston, Virginia 197 Ransone, William Alexander, III (P-4), 3703 Angela Drive, Richmond, Virginia Rappard, Janice Louise (DM), 1931 Emerald Dr., LaA Tence, Kansas Rassman, William Richard (M-l), 5524 Fillmore Ave., Brooklyn, New York Rast, Dixie Valerie (N-i), Rochelle, Virginia Ratchford, Max Glenn (D-2), 2101 Garland Ave., Gastonia, North Carolina Ratliff, James Theodore (M-2), Rt. 2, Box 61, Grundv, Virginia Rawlings, Susan Ottley CN-4), 303 N. Thompson St., Richmond, Virginia Rayfield, Thomas Eyre (P-4), Chesapeake, Virginia Redman, Dixie Lee (N-1), Troy, Virginia Redman, Gary Ronald (P-2), 601 Kentucky Ave., Norton, Virginia Reed, Frances Victoria (N-2), 159 Edwards Ferry Rd., Leesburg, Virginia Reid, David Alan (D-2), 11, Bldg. 2, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Rentz, William Henry (D-1), 1309 Woodlawn Ave., Columbia, South Carolina Repass, Fred Greene (D-1), Rt. 2, Salem, Virginia Repass, James Albert (M-2), RFD 2, Salem, Virginia Revelle, Patricia A. ( N - 2 ) , 318 Patricia Dr. , Hampton, Virginia Revere, James Hall, Jr. (D-2), Kenbridge, Virginia Reynalds, Donald Floyd (D-2), 304 Airport Rd., Blacksburg, Virginia Rhodes, Herbert Paul, Jr. (M-1), 432 W. Leicester St., Winchester, Virginia Richardson, Gary Meade ( M-2 ) , Barhamsville, Vir- Richardson, Merilyn Elizabeth (N-2), 18 Casey St., Sandston, Virginia Ridenhour, Fred Little, Jr. (D-1), 119 Broad St., Georgetown, South Carolina Riley, William Noel (D-3), 3801 Nicholas St., Lynchburg, Virginia Rinker, Dennis Boyd (D-4), Rinko, Walter Otto, Jr. (M-1), 33 Rocky Ridge Dr., Trumbull, Connecticut Rippey, Nancy Ilene (N-4), 6312 Ludwig Rd., Rich- mond, Virginia Robbins, Virginia Carter (N-3), 910 School Di-., AltaVista, Virginia Roberson, James Oliver (D-4), 2346 Nunnally Ave., Apt. 1, Richmond, Virginia Roberts, Ivan Beryl (D-2), 10913 N. Blvd., Tarapa 12, Florida Roberts, Rebecca Ann (N-3), Somerset, Virginia Robertson, A. Andrew (D-2), Rt. 2, Moneta, Virginia Robertson, Barbara Joanne (MT-4), 633 Snug Harbor Lane, Newport News, Virginia Robertson, WUliam Archibald (M-3), 1211 Wilming- ton Ave., Richmond, Virginia Robertson, Zane Kegley (G-2), 2106 New Berne Rd., Richmond, Virginia Robinson, Ann Taylor (N-4), Rt. 3, Guilford College, Greensboro, North Carolina Robinson, Arvin Edward (M-3), 4804 N. Crestwood Ave., 4, Richmond, Virginia Robinson, Dennis Hardesty, Jr. (M-1), Bedford, Virginia Robinson, James Brander (P-4), Dolphin, Virginia Robinson, Janice Louise (N-1), Box 488, Wise, Robinson, Jerry Wilson (P-4), Rt. 1, Box 115, Amelia, Virginia Robinson, Richard Arthur (P-4), 45 Prince Drew Rd., Newport News, Virginia Robinson , Roger Clayton (P-1), RFD 4, Hillsville, Virginia Robinson, TTiomas Billiard (M-1), 3142 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Virginia Roesser, Patricia Bernadette (N-1), 1320 Leicester Rd., Richmond, Virginia Rogers, Leon Alan (D-3), New Market, Virginia Rollings, Marianne Revene (P-4), 5304 Ditchley Rd., Richmond, Virginia Rollins, Jane (N-1), 1603 Franklin St., Fredericks- burg, Virginia Roof, Mary Catherine (MT-1), 2573 Harrington Dr., Decatur, Georgia Rosanelli, Peter, Jr. (M-2), 106 Old Bridge Lane, Richmond, Virginia Rosenberg, Robert Kenneth (D-2), 280 N.E. 53 St., Miami, Florida Rosenblatt, Lawrence (D-1), 2281 S.W. Coral Way, Miami, Florida Rosenblum, Fred Harris (D-3), 1030 Manchester Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Rosman, Lowell Jerrold (M-4), 1430 Seagirt Blvd., Far Rockaway, Long Island, New York Rothgeb, Anne Elizabeth (N-2), 128 High St., Luray, Virginia Rothstein, Ted Laurence (M-3), 175 Pembroke St., Brooklyn 35, New York Rouzie, John Edward, Jr. (P-3), King William, Virginia Rowe, Donna Jean (MT-4), 5919 Farney Ave., E., Portsmouth, Ohio Roye, Wyatt Earle, Jr. (M-1), 4917 Crestwood Ave., Richmond, Virginia Ruble, Wade Eugene (M-4), 1714 Newton St., Bristol, Virginia Rudd, Sarah Elizabeth (N-1), 3304 Woodland Dr., Roanoke, Virginia Runion, Marion Gilmer (D-2), 212 Madison St., Radford, Virginia Russell, Timothy E. HI (D-3), 2527 N. Upland St., Arlingtijn, Virginia Ruth, Ronald S. (D-1), 105 N.E. 129th St., Miami, Florida Ryder, Ann J. (N-2), 1201 Glen Eden Dr., Raleigh, North Carolina Sadler, Rebecca Elizabeth (N-1), Rt. 3, Box 140, Ellerson, Virginia Sager, Roger L. (P-3), 3829 Howard Rd., Rich- mond, Virginia Sager. Steven Tobias (P-4), 3001 Douglasdale, Richmond, Virginia Saleeby, Saleem Najeeb, Jr. ( D-2 ) , Main St. , Dillon, South Carolina Salmon, John McClure (D-2), 1210 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Virginia Salsbury, Carl Allen (M-2), 4310 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Virginia Sanders, Earl Cook (D-3), Rt. 6, Harrisonburg, Sand ifer, William Green (D-4), 2437 Columbia St., Richmond, Virginia Sandridge, David Allen (M-2), 1620 Terrace Ed., S.W., Richmond, Virginia Sandy, Joyce Yvonne (N-1). 4712 Greenleigh Rd., Richmond, Virginia Sarvay, Thomas Long (M-3), 4015 Mt. Vernon St. Richmond, Virginia Saunders, Edith Carol (N-3), RFD 4, Black- stone, Virginia Saunders, Emmett Lee (P-2), P. 0. Box 187, Holland, Virginia Savage, Jean Willard (N-1), 3030 Stratford Rd. Scafidi, Arnauld Frederick (M-1), 402 N. Sheppard St., Richmond, Virginia Schimpf, Robert William (M-1), 11 N. Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pennsvlvania Schnee, Ralph Edward (D-4), P. 0. Box 574, Inverness, Florida Schorman, Charles Frederick (P-1), 108 Clifton St., Hampton, Virginia Schroeder, Andrew George (M-4), 3500 Stuart Ave., Apt. C, Richmond, Virginia Schulz, Sally Jean (MT-1), 7616 Brvn Mawr Rd., Richmond. Virginia Schutt, Bernard Wren (P-1), Burkeville, Virginia Schwalm, Joan E. (N-2), 3533 So. 6th St., Arling- ton, Virginia Schwartz. Joseph Barry (P-4), 4309 Fitzhugh Ave., Richmond, Virginia Schwartz, Laurence David (D-3), 877 80 St., Miami Beach, Florida Schwartz, Sorell Lee (G-S), 5517 Kennison Ave Baltimore 15, Maryland Schwartz, Stephen H. (D-2), 865 N.E. 179 Terr., North Miami, Florida Scott, Danny Leroy (M-2), 610 Thomas Rd.. Lynch- burg. Virginia Scott, Joyce Joanette (P-2), Drakes Branch, Virginia Scott, Robert F. (M-4), 611 Libbie Ave., Rich- mond, Virginia Seda, Manuel O. (M-3), 257 Larrinaga St., Hatorey, Puerto Rica Sekerke, Henry Joseph, Jr. (P-2), 44 Pennington Ave., Newport News, Virginia Self, Richard Loran (P-2), 213 Crittendon Ave., N.E., Roanoke, Virginia Shaia, Fred Thomas (M-2), 2614 Milford Rd , Cleveland 18, Ohio Shalloo, Melanie Louise (N-1), 3332 — 4th St, S.E., Washington, D. C. Sharf, Brent A. (P-2), 200 Regent St., Hampton, Virginia Shargel, Martin Chaim (M-3), 3475 Howard Rd., Richmond, Virginia Sharpe. John Robert (P-4), Box 193, Rt. 2, Ellerson, Virginia Sharpe, Larry Odell (M-2), 119 Amherst Drive Sheftall, Stanley Waring (D-2), 901 College Dr., Gaffney, South Carolina Shepherd, John Murdaugh, Jr. (D-4), 102G-20th St., Ne vpo t News, Virginia Sheridan, Michael N. (G-4), 3434 Howard Rd., Richmond, Virginia Sherman, Earl Thomas (D-4), 915 N.W., 40 Terr., Gainesville, Florida Sherrard, Martha Reed (PT-4), 37 Lake St. Salem, Virginia Shiflet, Harvey Hatcher, III (D-2), 1, Bldg. 6, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Shiflet, Robert Nichols (M-1), 2921 St. Mihiel Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Shochat, Stephen Jay (M-4), Severna Pk., Arundel Beach, Maryland Showalter, Henry Bernard, Jr. (M-4), Kenbridge, Virginia Shupe, Peggy Jean (N-3), Rt. 1, Box 255, Bluefield, Virginia Silcox, Gail Ann (N-3), 4300 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Virginia Simmons, Donna Gay (N-2), 227 10th Haven Drive, l inceton. West Virginia Simms, Judith Ann (N-4), 26 Ridge Rd., Radford, Virginia Simpson, Shellie Louise (N-1), 414 Hariton Ct., Norfolk 5, Virginia Skinner, Emmette Charles, Jr. (D-4), 3, Bldg. S, MCY Apts., Richmond, Virginia Slagle, Garland L. (D-3), 619 Roseneath Rd., Riclmiond, Virginia Smith, Bonnie Rose (N-1), Box 54, Oak Hall, Virginia Smith, Charles Elton, Jr. (M-4), 906 Amherst Dr., Charleston, West Virginia 198 Smith, Charles Luther, Jr. (D-3), 1714 Howard Rd., Richmond, Virginia Smith, Edith Lane (N-1), Lawrenceville, Virginia Smith, Edward -4sa, Jr. (H.i-1), 1013 Locust Ave., Charlottesville, Virginia Smith, Frederick Bernard (P-2), 126 Broad St., Portsmouth, Virginia Smith, Harold E. (D-2), 65 Bu.Nton Ave., Newport News, Virginia Smith, John Morton, Jr. (M-1), Sea Island, Georgia Smith, Karen Aim (N-1), 8647 W. Bon View Drive, Richmond, Virginia Smith, Lolita Joy (N-4), Holiday Inn, Charlottes- ville, Virginia Smith, Marsha Sue (P-2), 138 N. Madison St., Orange, Virginia Smith, Morris Henry, Jr. (M-3), . jII Sherilyn Dr., Highland Springs, Virginia Smith, Norman Eugene, Jr. (Ml), Rt. 2, Box 217, Lvnnhaven, Virginia Smith, Richard Elbert (D-2), 4816 N. Crestwood . ve.. Apt. 1 Smith, William Preston, Jr. (D.l), 516 Market St., Cheraw, South Carolina Snead, George Marchant, Jr. (P-1), Locust Hill, Virginia Snead, Robert Perkins (M-1), 5307 Matoaka Rd., Richmond, Virginia Snyder, Nancy G. (N-3), Dayton, Rt. 1, Virginia Sobel, Peter B. (D-1), 9875 S.W. 83rd St., Miami, Florida .Solenberger, Patricia (N-3), Rt. 2, Box 321, Martinsburg, West Virginia Somers, Carole Lee {N-3), 29 Willow St., Harrison- burg, Virginia Southworth. LawTence Earl (51-3), Bowling Green, Virginia Spauls, Jo.tnne (N-1), 1414 N. Johnson St., Arlington, Virginia Spicuzza, Thomas Joseph (M-3), 5, Bldg, 3, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Spiegel, Jonas Barry (D-1), 3743 Angela Drive, Richmond, Virginia Stacks, Robert David (M-1), 106 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Stafford, Alfred Wayne (P-1), P. 0. Box 4582, Rich- mond, Virginia Stahl, Frank Norman (P-4), 4407 W. Grace St., Richmond, Virginia Stakem, Brian Edward (M-1), 2500 N. JeSferson St., . rlington, Virginia Stalker, William Parmenter (D-1), 300 Westwind Ct., Maitland, Florida StaiTos, Penelope (PT-4), 1304 Oak Park Ave., Norfolk 3, Virginia Stebor. Benjamin John, III (D-4), 616 North J. St., Lake Worth, Florida Steele, Sandra J. (MT-1), Box 164, Evergreen Hills, Abingdon, Virginia Stephenson, Carolyn Rebecca (MT-1), 908 Virginia .Ave., Suffolk, Virginia Stermer, George Albert, Jr. (D-2), 5326B Anthony Rd., Sandston, Virginia Stevens, Claramae (N-4), Box 269, Medwav, Ohio Stewart, Betty (XR-2), 1021 Delaware -ive., Suffolk, Stewart, Carolyn Seward (N-4), A10, 4106 Court- house Rd., Richmond, Virginia Stockton, Sherrill Worth, Jr. (D-1), 3415 Grandin Rd. Ext., S.W., Roanoke, Virginia Stogner, Marcie Louise (N-l), 2106 Rolling Kd., Greensboro, North Carolina Stone, Hal Kenneth (P-2), 4674 Hampshire Ct., Norfolk, Virginia Storch, Aron (M-2), 72-45 141 St. Flushing 67, New York Stover, Patti (N-1), Gloucester Point, Virginia Stout, Brenda Gayle (N-3), 1412 Hillerest St., AltaVista, Virginia Stredler, Michael Eugene (P-3), 468 Suburban Pkwv., Norfolk, Virginia Strickland. Roy Elkins, Jr. (D-1), 4026 5th . ve.. So., Birmingham, Alabama Strickler, Edmund Root (D-1), 17 Cavalier Place, Virginia Beach, Virginia Stringer, Llewellyn Winn, Jr. (M-2), 15, Bldg. 3, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Sublett, Jean Carol (N-1), 9519 Ridgefield Rd., Richmond, Virginia Suskin, Alan Reeves (D-4), Suter, Richard Payne (D-4), 311 Sunrise Ave., Harrisonburg, Virginia Sutherland, Elizabeth Ann (DM), Rt. 2, Box 64, Grundy, Virginia Suyes, David Richard, Jr. (D-4), S, Bldg. 8, MCV . pts., Richmond, Virginia Sylvia, Bruce Gilmore (D-2), 3201 French St., Richmond, Virginia Szymski, Alfred J. (G-3), 8418 Halidan Dr., Bon -Air, Virginia Taber, Robert Irving {G-4), 3406 Howard Rd., Richmond, Virginia Talbot, William Shafto, Jr. (D-1), 1102 N.E., 5th Ave., Gainesville, Florida Tallman, Elaine Jeannette {PT-4), Summer Ave., Edgewater Park, Beverly, New Jersey Tarrant, William Garland (P-4), 3541 Grove Ave., Richmond, Virginia Tattersall, Mary Agnes (M-2), 50 Ridgeview Rd., Staunton, Virginia Tatum, Thomas Hendrix (D-4), 415 E. Tatum Ave., JIcColl, South Carolina Taylor, Britton Edgar (51-4). 10, 23rtl Ave., Box 102, Isle of Palms, South Carolina Taylor, Carole Jean (N-1), Honey Pod Farm, Washington, North Carolina Taylor, Charlene Ann (XR-2), 9011 Midway Rd., Richmond, Virginia Taylor. Maria Elizabeth (PT-4), 3008 Condie St., Richmond, Virginia Taylor, Eosetta Louise (XR-1), 401 llayti St., Warrenton, Virginia Terrell. Mary Diane (PT-4), Rt. 2, Meclianicsrillc. Thomas, Emma Jean (N-3), 006 Academy St., Ahoskie, North Carolina Thomas, Evelyn Smith (MT-1), 211 N. Broad St., Suffolk, Virginia t Thomas, Harry, Jr. (M-4), 2, Bkig. 7, MCV Apfs., Richmond, Virginia Thomas, Nancy Clarke (N-1), 3S01 Walmsley Blvd., Richmond, Virginia Thomason, Cephas Valvaze, III (D-4). 13, Bldg. 5, MC?V Apts., Richmond, Virginia Thompson, Carrie Burton, Jr. (P-3), Box 285, Chatham, Virginia Thompson, George David (P-4), RFD 1, Williams- burg, Virginia Thompson, James Harold (HA-1), 320 Gaywood Dr., Nashville, Tennessee Thompson, Thomas Terry (M-3), 6S37 Carnegie Dr., Richmond, Virginia Thompson, Wyatt Wheeler (D-3), 1112 Littlepage St., Fredericksburg, Virginia Thornburg, Garath Dean (P-1), P. 0. Box 75S, Grundy, Virginia Thrasher. James Winfield, .Ir. (M-2), 6, Bldg. 0, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Thurman, Roger Zalon (M-2), Box 301, Cambria, Virginia Tilson, Catherine Ellen (N-1), Box 366, Dublin, Vir- Timmerman, John Hodges (D-2), Hartsville, South Carolina Tolley. Pete James William (P-1), 100 Alleghany St., Christiansburg, Virginia Topham, Alvin Stanley (HA-1), Hummock Pond Rd., Nantucket, Massachusetts Toporek, Stanley Denis (D-3), 42 Sixth Ave., Char- leston, South Carolina Tower) ' , Michael Samet (D-1), Kt. 2, Box 170, Sumter, South Carolina Tozier, Rita Louise (MT-1), IS Westlawn Drive, Hampton, Virginia Tredway, Susan Shanholtz (N-2), 6908 Tulane . ve., Richmond, Virginia Trefny, Frank Albert (M-3), 1, Bldg. 7, MCV Apts., Richmond, Virginia Triplett, Patricia Sue (N-1), 1712 Hamilton Ter- race, S.E., Roanoke, Virginia Troiano, Marlin F. (D-3), 407 Poplar, Canton, Ohio True, Judith . nn (N-3), 3807 South 6th St., Arlington, Virginia Trumbull, David Edward (PT-3), 5120 N. 27 St., Arlington, Virginia Trussell, Mary Louise (DI-1), 18 Richfield Ave., Salem, Virginia Tyler, John Hutchinson (M-3), 210 Richmond St., Chester, Virginia Tyree, Margaret Jacqueline (N-1), Mechanicsville, Virginia Tyree, Netta Elizabeth (XR-1), 5904 Kimble Court, Falls Church, Virginia Tyson, Isabel L. (N-1), 3561 Murchies Hill Ed., Richmond, Virginia Valentine, LawTence Ehvood (M-4), 1609 Lee Ave., Bayside, Virginia Vanatta, Linda L. (XR-1), 244 Gay St., Long- mont, Colorado VanBrackle, Harris Jackson (HA-1), 7660 Whitting- ton Dr., Richmond, Virginia Vance, Sam F. (M-3), Kernersville, North Carolina VanPrecht, Diana Mason (N-1), 235 W. 76th St., New York, New York Varscl, Charles (GS-2), 7825 Granite Hall Ave., Richmond, Virginia Vaughan, Thomas J. (M-4), Fries, Virginia Vaughan, Thomas Ray, Jr. (D-3), 4915 N. Crest- wood Ave., Richmond, Virginia Vaughan, William Mayo (D-4), Hanover Court House, Virginia Vaughn, Charles Joseph (P-3), Vermillion, Stephen T. (D-S), 3507 Spottswood PI., Hampton, Virginia Via, Frances Janet (MT-l), Rt. 1, Box 237, : Vudhiporn, Benja (M-3), Bangkok, Thailand isett. Waddill, James Thomas HI (M-2), Rt. 3, Box 149, Chester, Virginia Wade, William Philip (P-1), 3966 Fautiuier Ave., Richmond, Virginia Waif, .loseph Judson (D-1), 515 4th St., Shenan- doah, Virginia Wainger, Jules Melvin (D-3), 1001 Baldwin Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Waite, Lana Louise (N-2), 716 Louisiana Ave., Cumberland, Maryland Wake, Gary Wentworth (M-3), 130 Vernon St., LjDchburg, Virginia Wakeman, Truman Jerry (M-4), 5011 N. Crestwood Ave.. Richmond, Virginia Waller. Iruin Robert (P-l), 400 Cedar St.. Bridgc- ville, Delaware Walker, Marion Baglev, .Ir. (D-4), 300 N. Harrison St., Richmond, Virginia Wampler, L. Margaret (N-2), College Woods Dr., Bridgewater, Virginia Wampler, Robert Garland (P-3), 4509 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Virginia Ward, Franklin Neal (D-3), 2206 Thomasville Rd., Tallahasse, Florida Ward, Jackson T. (P-4), Cape Charles, Virginia Ward. N. Carol (PT-3), 6412 N. 22 Road, Arling- ton, Virginia Warren, Daniel Churchman (M-3), 4-13 MCT ' Apts., Richmond, Virginia Washe, Clare M. (N-1), 5501 Westover Dr., Rich- mond 25, Virginia Waters, Dorothy Eae (PT-4), 1207 Brighton Ed., Roanoke, Virginia Watlington, Charles Oscar (G-S), 1910 Grove Ave., Richmond, Virginia Wayland, Russell Barborie, HI (M-2), 201 Bidgood Dr., Portsmouth, Virginia Webb, William Avery (D-3), 108 Jackson Rd., Jackson, South Carolina Webber, Freilerick Nelson (M-3), Rt. 1, Box 108, Lovettsville, Virginia Weber, Rob ert Eugene (P-3), 6 45 Frazier Ave., Sufliolk, Virginia Weeks, Russell Stuart (M-2), Rt- 1, Jarratt, Virginia Weimer, Barbara Ann (DM), 216 S. Allegany St., Cumberland, Maryland Weinberg, Samuel Edward (M-3). 3328 Grove Ave., Richmond, Virginia Wells, Thomas Johnson (M-1), 4th Ave., Ext., Farm- ville, Virginia West, Betty Anne (N-1), Rt. 2, Box 171, Fincastle, West, Herman Lester (M-3), Rt. 1, Moselev. Virginia Whetzel, Wanda Lee (N-2), 7309 Beve ' rly Drive, Annandale, Virginia Whichard, Anne (N-1), 1508 Hopwood Lane, Nor- folk, Virginia Whisman, Elizabeth Lucille (N-1), 1640 N. Wood- stock St., Arlington, Virginia White, David Leigh (D-3), 2773 Wilshire Ave., Roanoke, Virginia White, Earl Dowdy, II (5t-2), 491S Suburban Ave., Richmond, Virginia White, Jane Adelaide (N-2), Amelia, Virginia White, Judy Ann (N-3), 2207 Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Virginia White. Paul Fletcher (M-3), 318 Lee St., Rich- lands, Virginia White, Raymond Petrie. Jr. (G-1), 715 New York Ave., Norfolk, Virginia White, Shirley Gale (N-1), 1225 Broad St., Bristol, Tennessee Whitehead, Claude Stuart, Jr. (D-3), Chatham, Vir- ginia Whitehead, Louise Milhier (P-4). Chatham, Virginia Whitley, Ebb K. (M-4), Tazewell, Virginia Whitley, Margaret Anne (N-1), 231 Oakdell Ave., Bluefleld, West Virginia Whittington, Edward Robert (D-1), 1914 Charles St., Richmond, Virginia Wiener, Eugene Stewart (M-3), 3521D Hanover Ave., Richmond, Virginia Wilkerson, Robert Edward (D-2), 509 Stonehinge Ave., Charlottesville, Virginia Wilkerson, Ruth Catherine (M-1), 306 Hill St., St. Albans, AVest Virginia Wilkinson, Elizabeth -4nn (N-4), 814 Montrose Dr., S. Charleston, West Virginia Willard, Richard Norman (M-1), 5108 Randall Ave., Richmond, Virginia Willhide, John Webster (D-4), 415 Courtney Ave., Roanoke, Virginia Williams, Anne Ballard (P-1), 631 East Main, Marion, Virginia Williams, George Leigh (D-2), Rt. 1, Mt. Airy, North Carolina Williams, M. Karen (N-1), P. 0. Box 38, Pembroke, Virginia Williams, Robert Blake (P-2), 631 East Main St., Marion, Virginia Williams, Shelburn Miller (P-4), Pembroke, Virginia Williams, Susan Elizabeth (N-4), 714 Washington Covington, Indiana Williams, Sylria L.vnette (DM), 8073 Rawsonville Rd., Belleville, Michigan Williams, Troy Howard (M-3), Gasburg, Virginia Williamson, Sterling Rudolph (M-2), 133 E. 5th St., Mrdin. IVnnsvlvania Willis. .M , 1;,,, (M-1). 707 Virginia Ave., Willi 1,11 (D-1). RFD 3. Box 186, ' ■■-•...■. 1 • .ii.lu WiUiiLs, l„„s i.Nl), 4300 Trenholm Rd., Colum- l.i:i, Suulh Carolina Wilson, Billy C. (D-4), 134 Massey St., Fort Mill, South Carolina Wilson, Laura Kathr.vn (XR-1). 3502 Hawthorne Dr.. Camp Hill, Pennsylvania Wilson, Sandra Louise (DID. 15 Chapel Ridge Rd., ton. Virginia Wilson. Willoughby Glenn (P-1). Wine. Philip Morton (D-3). Mt. Sidnev. Virginia Winfrey. Carol.vn Jeanette (N-4). Rt. 1. Box 14, Palm.vra, Virginia Wingert. Patricia Ann (N-1). 6643 Devine St.. McLean. Virginia Winn. Frank Bliss, Jr. (HA-2), 123-13th St., Parkersburg, West Virginia Winn. Thomas Meredith. Jr. (M-4), Covington. Vir- ■111 r.inll, ,7r. (D-4). RFD 3. Char- Woli ' i 1. i| ■, ' . (M-4), 1223 Blue .lay Lane, Woo Young Ilun (P-3), 3423 W. Cary St., Rich- mond. Virginia Wood, .lames Ann (N-4), 6514 Hanover Ave., Rich- Wooddell, ' William Jeff (M-1), 3409 Howard Rd., Richmond, Virginia Woodward, Melinda Sue (N-4), 8201 Rocky Branch Lane, Richmond, Virginia Woolard, Merrill Gene (P-2), 2219 Columbia, Bel- Meade Apt., Richmond, Virginia Woolley. Janet Aim (N-2), RFD 3, Box 564, Fredericksburg, Virginia Wootton, Jane Pendleton (M-2), 2401 E. Grace St., Richmond, Virginia Workman, Richard Bay (P-1), 7341 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Virginia Wray, William Barton (D-2), 3912 Pilots Lane, Richmond, Virginia Wren. Nancy Glisson (N-4), 501 N. Allison St., Richmond, Virginia Wright. Allen Kent (G-2), 3712 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Virginia Wright, ,Iohn Wa.vne (P-2), Pound, Virginia Wright, Judy Dale (N-3), Rt. 4, Stuart, Virginia Wyatt, Betty Sue (M-1), 2401 Comwallis Ave., Roanoke, Virginia Wynn, James Elkanah (P-3), 443 Morrison Ave., Newport News, Virginia Yancey, Franklin Dellano (P-1), Rt. 2, Box 151. Clarksville. Virginia Yarbrough, Alfred Nelson (D-1), P. 0. Box 817, Arcadia, Florida Yarbrough, Terry Pinckney (M-2), 6510 Patterson Xve., Richmond, Virginia Yarbrough, Thomas Gibson (D-4), Fairfax, Virginia Yatteau, Ronald Francis (JM). 6934 Beryl Rd., Alexandria, Virginia Yeager. Sandra Lee (N-2), Rt. 1, Box 101-X, Fredericksburg, Virginia Yeatras. George Steven (D-2), 162 N. Loudoun St., Winchester, Virginia Verger, David Hack (M-2), Rt. 1, Box 218AA, Colonial Hts., Virginia Yeung, Priscilla Elsa (N-1), 407 Leonard Rd., Falls Church, Virginia Yokum, Sharon Rose (MT-4), Mouth oi Seneca, West Virginia Yonce. Joe Bouknight (D-1). Rt. 2. Johnston, South Carolina Yorb, Linda Rae (N-2), 2046 McVitty Rd., S. W., Roanoke, Virginia Young, Brenda Lee (N-1), 809 Ninth St., AltaVista, Virginia Young. Elizabeth Anne (N-2). 205 Pingree Ave., Trenton, New Jersey Young, Raymond A. (M-2), 2037 N. Underwood St., - rlington, Virginia Yung, Allan Ka-Lun (M-1), 19 Robinson Rd., G F, Hong Kong Yurko, Jolm Evans (M-4), 1802 Cornell Ave., Rich- mond, Virginia Yiiskaitis, Anthony Joseph (M-3), 104 Graham Ave., Paterson 1, New Jersey Zechini, Richard Riley (D-3), 10, Bldg. 4, MCV . pts., Richmond, Virginia Zeno. Allan Stephen (D-4), 7457A. Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Virginia Zesmer, Dale Walter (D-3), 3907 Elba St., Apt. 3, Richmond, Virginia Zoll, Joe Falk (D-4), Rt. 3, Lynnhaven, Virginia This is a capsule«« r V r and it looks deceptively simple. Certainly not as complex as an x-ray machine, a fully equipped operating room, or a modern pharmaceutical analysis laboratory. But appear- ances can be deceiving. Into this capsule went countless hours of research, the clinical investi- gation of thousands of patients by scores of physicians and-finally-painstaking manufactur- ing controls. And-with the help of this capsule- physicians are able to provide more effective care for their patients. Smith Kline French Laboratories is dedicated to the discovery and manufacture of these seemingly simple medicines . . . prescription drugs which have revolutionized the physician ' s treatment of his patients. SMITH KLINE FRENCH LABORATORIES VAN PELT BROWN INCORPORATED Pharmaceutical Chemists Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES Laboratories: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA INTEGRITY 7 Compliments of Southern Medical Supply Co., Inc. 1206 E. Main Street Richmond, Virginia Phone MIlton 3-7407 Compl iments of St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Richmond, Va. Independent. Locally Owned VIRGINIA DAIRY Smce 1920 THE HOME OF BETTER MILK 1810 16 W. Main St. ELGIN 52838 Compliments of Richmond Eye Hospital Richmond Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital 408 North 12th Street Richmond, Virginia MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND COLLEGE HOSPITALS MCV HOSPITAL ST. PHILIP HOSPITAL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ENNION G. WILLIAMS HOSPITAL MCV HOSPITAL A. D. Williams Memorial Clinic Outpatient Department Charles P. Cardwell, Jr. Director, CoUege Hospitals GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Officers A. L. Herring, Jr., M.D., President W. F. Bryce, M.D., Vice-President J. R. Grinels, M.D., Vice-President T. B. Washington, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer Administrator D. N. Pace Director of Education Mrs. L0RR.AINE A. Marchant Our school offers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. COMPLETE IHSURAJ CE FACILITIES TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND HENRY G. COGHILL CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON ASSOCIATES J. Bradshaw Beverly, III, Charles B. Fraley, Robert P. Grymes, Jr., Stuart B. Jenness 1101 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 644-3043 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of HARRIS-WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY, INC. Complete and Modern Laboratory Service 407 Lee Medical Bldg. 1805 Monument Ave. VERTISCRIBER Phone EL 9-4697 Richmond 20, Va. STROTHER DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggist Lynchburg, Va. 1117 JEFFERSON St. Richmond, Va. 3700 Saunders Ave. Let Him Serve You Most Who Serves You Best. ELECTRICITY THE MOVING FORCE . . . that brightens our lives, creates ca- reers and lights the way to tomorrow ' s better world. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Medicme: Manfred Call, III, M.D. M. Morris Pinckney, M.D. Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D. John D. Call, M.D. Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr., M.D. Frank M. Blanton, M.D. John W. Powell, M.D. Surgery: A Stephens Graham, M.D. Charles R. Robins, Jr., M.D. C.ARRINCTON WiLLIAMS, M.D. Richard A. Michaux, M.D. Carrincton Williams, Jr., M.D. Armistead M. Williams, M.D. B. Noland Carter, II, M.D. Plastic Surgery: Hunter S. Jackson, M.D. Obstetrics and Cynecoiogy: Wm. Durwood Suggs, M.D. Spotswood Robins, M.D. David C. Forrest, M.D. Joseph C. Parker, M.D. Pediatrics: Edward G. D.wis, Jr., M.D. Orthopedics: Beverley B. Clary, M.D. James B. Dalton, Jr., M.D. Franklin P. Watkins, M.D. Urology Frank Pole, M.D. J. Edw.ard Hill, M.D. Roenlgenohgy and Radiology: Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D. William C. Barr, M.D. James W. Proffitt, M.D. Anesthesiologists: Heth Owen, Jr , M.D. William B. Moncure, M.D. Ear, ' Slose, and Throat: W. L. Mason, M.D. J. Warren Montague, M.D. Oral Surgery: Guy R. FI.arrison, D.D.S. Pathologv: James B. Roberts, M.D. Physical Therapy Jacquelyn F. Pearman, R.P.T. Director: Charles C. Hough Compliments of RICHMOND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Compliments of McGuire Clinic St. Luke ' s Hospital 1000 West Grace Street Richmond, Va. Grant Drug Company, Inc. Prescriptions 610 East Bro.ad Street Richmond, Virginia • OPEN ALL NIGHT The Doivyitown Prescription Center Mc CLEARY ' s Good Home Cooked Food Th] 3 Campus Room Located in the Student Union RICHMOND PETERSBURG - CHARLOTTESVILLE NEWPORT NEWS - WAYNESBORO and WASHINGTON, D. C. OWENS, MINOR BODEKER, INC. Richmond U, Virginia Wholesale Druggists Serving Drug Stores AND Hospitals of Virginia AND North Carolina since 1882 HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. Established 1919 Dental Supplies and Equipment RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Complete Service on Locations, Office Planning and Design is available to all Dental Students on request. Comj::liments of SKULL BONES RESTAURANT 400 NORTH TWELFTH STREET Richard H. and Edward H. Shaia Proprietors L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ?nO WEST MARSHALL STREET RICHMOND 30, VIRGINIA PHONE: 358-6612 Charles G. Motley, Representative EDWARD VANTINE STUDIOS, INC. Nationally Known College Photographers Hamilton, New York May your dedication to healing be ever strong, may your health and energy be ever equal to the challenge, may your life be long and rich in accomplishments, may all the tomorrows of medicine be brighter because of you. WM. P. POYTHRESS COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINI. Manufacturers of ethical pharmaceuticals since 1SS6 5r052,253 PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED BY PEOPLES DRUG STORES DURING 1962 EACH YEAR, MORE and MORE PEOPLE BRING THEIR PRESCRIPTIONS to PEOPLES 5,052,253 PRESCRIPTIONS! That ' s the number filled last year by Peoples Drug Stores, an increase of 627,779 over 1961. Impressive figure, impressive public confidence . . . because behind all prescribed medicine at Peoples is confidence — in the physician who prescribes It, the manufacturer who makes it, the pharmacist who fills the prescription. We are proud to share this confi- dence with physician and drug man- ufacturer. At Peoples, nothing is so important as prescriptions I DRUG STORES Escmpnm C ompllmenls of okmlon- )(lLLLis JLospilaL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 265 BEDS MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OBSTETRICAL AND PEDIATRIC DEPARTMENTS Accredited Training School for Nurses Approved rotating internships and residences in medicine and surgery Bausch Lomb Incorporated South Atlantic Regional He.mjquarters Ophthalmic Instruments, Equipment AND Supplies 307 East Franklin Street Richmond, Virginia Compliments of TUCKER HOSPITAL INCORPORATED Richmond, Virginia North America Assurance Society of Virginia, Inc. LIFE, NON-CANCELLABLE ACCIDENT SICKNESS AND HOSPITALIZATION - SURGICAL INSURANCE GROUP CONSULTANTS SPECIAL STUDENT COVERAGES An Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THOMAS G. POWELL Orthopedic Surgical Appliances Artificial Limhs Braces, Abdominal Belts, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Arch Supports, Stump Socks Wheel chairs .... Crutches 414 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. Phones MI 3-8656 or MI 3-0658 Engravings By Cn.yiLOTTE Engr-aving Co. Charlotte, North Carolina Designers and Printers of Fine School and College Yearbooks Since 1859 J. P. Bell Company, Inc. Lynchburg, Virginia 1963 1 ■■' ' } i ■■■. ' .■i ' . s ■J •■:.
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