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

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1964 volume:

• iSBSSXZ :j=aC;= f ? ! ! , a ■ , ' ?fl ' Cfi ' JcE5??5 3? THE X-RAY 1964 Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia Foreword We ' re through with our work— the picture-taking, and cutting, and pasting, and typing, and meeting deadlines— and your work is just beginning. You must make these pictures and words into mem- ories. You must add your own feelings to each of them— the sound and smell and emotion that we couldn ' t put in, because we are not you. If you do, you will have a treasure; a record of your year experienced and remembered. Table of Contents What is MCV? 4 Administration 30 Organizations and Activities 42 Honoraries and Fraternities 72 Schools 96 What Is M.C.V.? First, it is a place . . . something statistically big and humanly smal The uninitiated find it bewildering, but we have learned to see it with familiarity. Seeing it thus, AACV often means to us not the whole— but the smaller things that make up the whole. It is books . . . and instruments . . . and medicines . . . and lighted windows . . . and halls . . . and blackboards. It is a beacon which begins and ends the night. It is the very old and the very new. It is brick and glass and paper and linen . . . and a few trees. This is a place of which to be proud. It is a beautiful goal in an ugly setting. m M il ' ' ' ' I ' linmH MCV is activity. It is morning, when alarms ring, and water gushes, and elevators are packed with the chang- ing shift. It is a whole day and night, sunrise and sunset of activity. x l -t ' V ' ' ■ ' ;- s v, ' ,• ■■; ■■■, 1-. V-;- - : • ' ' -j ' . . It is noise . . . from the tiniest to the greatest. Hands and heads and feet are busy . . . ma- chines are busy . . . there are busy groups and busy individuals. This is a world where phones ring, Telepage calls, sterilizers boil, wheels roll. It is at times a very basic world of hunger and food; weariness and rest. Healing, searching, comforting, learning ... in these few blocks the movement never stops. Life begins, life ends, and life goes on. El. . OTALLOWBD IN THIS AREA E. S , MO ■ - KrUI VlVOSDOCEHTJ 1 w kd w i -i . , J :-i ■ k afit ' Jfc ' l k Ai 13 AACV is living with other people. This is the strongest tie we have to this school during the years we are here. Older friends at home and at other schools are remembered, and yet these are the real friends now, these people who know, along with us, what life at AACV is like. All other people are, somehow, not quite in touch. These are the people who sit sleepily with you on winter mornings, before the sun comes up, while you eat breakfast. These are the people who under- stand all the private jokes, and laugh like crazy when you do something stupid because they did the same thing last week. MCV is preparation, built around a hub of teaching and learning. Doctors, dentists, nurses, pharmacists, medical technologists, physical therapists, hospital administrators, scientists . . . but first we are students, and studying is our occupation. 19 1 HH ■■ H?- mUA:. 20 We study the living and the dead; the written and the un- written. We study cases real and hypothetical. We discover the miracles in the test tube and Petri dish; of the human body and the human mind. We know a thousand things and must learn a million more. We watch . . . we memorize . . . we reason. When solitude is a must to study, we find it, or make it, everywhere. Sprawling, sitting, lying, standing, leaning; we study. MCV is good times. It is a carnival of things that are meant to be fun: partying, dancing, picnicking, giving shows; and a merry-go-round of spontaneous things that turn out to be fun: something said in class, a mid- night romp, a coke at the Skull. Our good times occur naturally, v hile we are eating or walking to class. They are made up of little things, like a moment with a friend. Laughter punctuates our daily lives, and adds its own rich meaning. f - . ' .• ' , '  ■ ? _ Jl ■«. -i •- , l J J r r. . 23 MCV is work, for by doing we learn. We go beyond the classrooms and the labs . . . into the silent emptiness of the pharmacy at night and the busy warmth of the kitchens at meal- time; into the wards and the operating rooms, and the physical therapy gym. We meet the patients— real people who cannot be found on page 109 of a text, and we bathe them, feed them, stick needles in them, exercise them, teach them, and listen to them. We know how it feels to be weary at the end of the day, and we know well the half-anger, half-worry that comes when something has gone wrong. But, we also know, from a hun- dred incidences throughout the day, the satis- faction that our type of work can give. 24 25 MCV is many feelings. Underlying everything there is excitement. MCV can be as exas- perating OS a genetics problem and as much fun as Saturday night. It is many things too big for us to ever know, things more compli- cated and wonderful than we had ever guessed. It is the tense nervousness before an exam, and the even colder fear the patient knows. It is the quiet joy of first wearing a white cap, or the tremendous relief when you find out you passed. MCV is well acquainted with pain. It is grief. It is comfort. More than all this — for the patients, and families, and doctors, and teachers, and students — it is hope. Teach us to care and not to care. T. S. Eliot - 26 Often we forget why we came. For each of us there hod to be some vision, some dream — perhaps silly, per- haps grim —that brought us here. The dream was rather vague and shadowy except for you — me — the important central figure in white. But visions vanish when reality steps in. And now the sidewalks are real, the elevators, the tunnels, the cafeteria lines, the people. Metal hospital beds that shock you on cold mornings ore real. Bloody syringes in o basin ore real. A patient says nothing, but his eyes see everything. Staphene stings. A clean dressing looks whitely fresh. Rubber gloves feel smooth as your hands slip into them; the cuff pops against your wrist; the powder flies for an instant. You touch reality. You feel it, and smell it, and see it, and hear it. 27 X f lllllilllliill 1 1 iwgsa - ' - y? ;;ii3EaKa 3 Mil) ciiai ' ' to fM lyOUM) SI ' r5«SSS? 1 All ;l ' . ' •■■• 1110 ,0 LifeatMCV is reality. Perhaps that is better than the dream. 29 Administration a. yAJ ' ivL ' 4s ' ' -i ' S- i- 1 ■ ■3t : : u H::-: — } T I 1 L 1 fi H ' ' 4- - ' S - l,, - 4 -H j L - . f - wy jV_ .. .: T 1 • - : 1: ;-- ,::: ■ ' :■ ::;- , •-■. _ . . 1 . i 1 1 1 :; 1 • :- :.: ;_ ::: .; ;-r;:: : % f I 1 Medical College of A irginia M C V S TAT I O N RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA OFFICE OF To our 1964 Graduates: A bronze plaque in the foyer of the MCV hospital is inscribed: •TO PRESERVE AND RESTORE HEALTH - TO SEEK THE CAUSE AND CURE OF DISEASES - TO EDUCATE THOSE WHO WOULD SERVE HUMANITY. This brief statement expresses the purpose of the insti- tution and the goal that we continously seek to attain. The completion of your formal education is your attainment of the first of many goals that will challenge you during the remainder of your profession- al careers. The application of the knowledge you have acquired at MCV will launch you on your search for additional goals, greater achievement and service to humanity. Many who have gone before you during past years are now carrying on their search and welcome you to their ranks. The College is proud of its graduates, and we are confident that the contributions of the class of 1964 will be in the highest traditions of our alumni who continue, To preserve and restore health - to seek the cause and cure of diseases - and to serve humanity. Congratulations and best wishes, Sincerely, Blackwell Smith Ji R President President Smith looks through his papers in his new office in the Medical Education Building. 33 The Administrative Council )k;v i Ril ,dr: CHARLES P. CARDVVELL, JR Dr. H.A., FACHA Vice-President and Director 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 KINLOCH NELSON M.D. Dean, School of Medicine WARREN E. WEAVER Ph.D., FACA Dean, School of Pharmacy DORIS B. YINGLING R.N., Ed.D. Dean, School of Nursing FRANKLIN BACON B.A., M.A. Dean of Students 36 The Board of Visitors The Board of Visitors has had a long and interesting history. The Medical College of Virginia began in 1838, OS the Medical Department of Hampden-Sydney College. In 1854, a misunderstanding arose over the appoint- ment of a professor to a new chair. For the first time, hIampden-Sydney College did not approve the recom- mendation of the medical faculty and approved another man for the chair. A long drawn out controversy ensued, and the medical department petitioned the General Assembly of Virginia for a separate charter, which was granted February 25, 1854. At that time the governor appointed the first Board of Visitors, nineteen men. In 1882, Governor William S. Cameron decided he would remove the members of the old board and appointed an entirely new board. When the new board came to the college for a meeting. Dr. James B. McCall, Dean, locked the college doors (Egyptian Building) and refused them admittance. The board met in the yard. The issue was finally resolved by the Supreme Court of Appeals, which ruled that while the governor had the authority to appoint, only the General Assembly itself could remove board members. The College ran for 90 years before it was discovered that lifetime appointments to the board were unconstitu- tional. Today, board members are appointed for four year terms. If separated by one year, members may serve more than one four year term. In many instances, fathers and sons have served on the board. These are only a few of the many interesting happenings which have brought the Board of Visitors to their present existence. OFFICERS Buford Scott Chairman of the Board Samuel M. Bemiss ...Vice Chairman Samuel M. Bemiss Chairman of the Executive Committee Reginald Rooke Vice Chairman Samuel M. Bemiss Richmond, Virginia C. Francis Cocke Roanoke, Virginia Mrs. Anne F. Mahoney Richmond, Virginia Dr. Richard A. Michaux Richmond, Virginia Dr. Edward Myers ....Norfolk, Virginia W. T. Reed, Jr Richmond, Virginia R. Reginald Rooke Richmond, Virginia MEMBERS V. R. Shackelford, Jr Orange, Virginia Sfuart Shumate Richmond, Virginia R. Blackwell Smith, Jr Richmond, Virginia E. H. Titmus, Jr Petersburg, Virginia Dr. A. L. Van Name, Jr Urbonno, Virginia Dr. Woodrow W. Wilkerson Richmond, Virginia 37 Elizabeth Cowan Morrow, Assistant Dean of Students, says that her particular interest is in trying to establish several common meeting grounds to unite students of the various schools of MCV. A native of North Carolina, and a graduate of Queens College and Columbia University, Miss Morrow has held positions in personnel and guid- ance at Winthrop College, Duke University, State University of New York, and the College of Wil- liam and Mary. Her work at MCV offers a differ- ent type of job which she likes very much. Miss Morrow came to MCV as Assistant Dean of Stu- dents in September, 1963. Mr. Charles W. Hill, Student Financial Aid Officer, is in charge of the administration of student loans and scholar- ships, and counseling students in financial matters. For- merly with Southern Bonk and Trust Company in Rich- mond, Mr. Hill states that he has always been interested in education, and was glad for the opportunity to combine his financial background with his interest in education. Our Director of Housing is Harry R. Hester, a graduate of Emory and Henry College. Mr. Hester is in charge of all student housing. This includes married housing, room rentals, student parking, housekeeping, disciplining, plan- ning, and renovating, and all room assignments. In addi- tion to this, Mr. Hester is also handling the intramural activities for this year. 38 Dr. Kay directs. Student Health The Medical College of Virginia has a full-time health service for all its students. Coverage begins with matr iculation and is continuous throughout the year until graduation or withdrawal. The Stu- dent Health Service includes a physician, Dr. Wil- liam Kay, and a nurse. Miss E. West, who are available for treatment, conference, and guidance relative to health and adjustment problems. The Student Health office is located on the Fourth Floor, East Wing, of MCV Hospital. Freda Ashwortii directs junior medical students to the table for their Sabin oral vaccine. What ' s your problem? Dr. Kay watches as AAiss Steigleider and Miss West hand out sugar cubes. 39 A f M .4. N JdnnTitzgerald Kennedy J9 1 7 1 963 ;■:%. In Memoriam ALTON DEAN BRASHEAR Professor of Anatomy June 30, 1963 ROBERT SYDNEY CUNNINGHAM Visiting Prof essor of Anatomy May 24, 1963 FRANKLIN JOSEPH LAWSON Administrative Assistant, Hospital Division August 17, 1962 SIDNEY STEVENS NEGUS Emeritus Professor of Biochemistry May 17, 1963 JESSE HOWELL WEATHERBY Professor of Pharmacology July 10, 1963 41 7- Organizations and Activities -:rj:t::j:-.v: :.::|:r::|::::|:-:-r:|trr. r:::jr::rj.: JM ' j- 42 h iVii H p - i — rrr_ Ai EE i?r i • 1 ; fna li - iii — « =: i -H-i £E ii ..i = 1; w M m mm 3 rrr: ::;: ■ B =-H =Ni MCV Student Council wV«m «f |f9H -JT f 4 (Top rowi Howes Campbell, Jack McAllister, Lorry Sharpe, Dovid Daniels, Donald Pryor, Roy Walker. (Second row) Keith Gooding, Joe Gibson, Hubert Jones, Russ Aylor, Jock Wilkerson, T. W. Mostiler. (Bottom row) Gordon Prior, J. A. McElveen, W. W. Wentz, Regina Payne, Richard Chaney, James Corbin. Archie Beebe, President. Claude Whitehead, Vice-president. Virginia Robbins, Secretary. 44 Representatives (Top row) Robert Burner, Carroll Quillen, Cathy Dove, Sandra Long, Janet Woolley, Patricia Stover. (Second row) Joan Sublett, Louise Walker, Janet King, Pat Reid, Jean Rhodius, Gordon Davis. (Bottom rov - Robert Duncan, Mohamed Elgohory, Joe Levasseur. The Student Council The Medical College of Virginia Student Council is composed of represen- tatives of each class of each school, who are elected by the members of their respective classes. The number of representatives each class is allotted is determined by class membership. Officers of the Student Council are elected from the presidents of the various schools by the members of the Student Council. The Student Council has had a very active and successful year. Orienta- tion was sponsored by the Student Council. The Social Committee held three major events this year. The Tour Committee helped with orientation and served as a student link with the public. The Bridge and Inter-Faith Commit- tees were newly active groups on campus. The X-Ray expanded, giving a more complete coverage to student life. The Student Body Officers, members of the Student Council, and Com- mittee Chairmen have worked diligently to make this year a success. Herman Medlin, Treasurer. 45 Archie Beebe introduces Student Government officers: Mat Merker, co-editor of The X-Ray; Paul White, Pres. Medicine; Claude Whitehead, Pres. Dentistry; Mary Morrison, acting Sec.; GiGi Robbins, Pres. Nursing. Freshman Orientation Orientation week for students was a cooperative effort by the Dean of Student ' s office, the adminis- tration, student government, and all the schools. This year emphasis was placed on activities for first year students in an effort to give them an effective introduction to AACV. A tour of the college was planned and conducted by the Tour Committee on the first afternoon of orientation week. That eve- ning. Dr. R. Blackwell Smith, President of the College, extended greetings, and introduced the Adminis- trative Council. After this, the President of Student Government, Archie Beebe, introduced officers of the Student Council and gave a brief explanation of the Student Council. Chairman of the Honor Council, Claude Whitehead, explained the honor code and answered questions. The second day of orientation was consumed entirely with registration. That evening the Inter- faith Committee sponsored a service at Monumen- tal Church. The third and last day of orientation, chartered buses were boarded to take freshmen to Camp Kentwood. At the picnic students were able to relax and enjoy baseball, football, and dancing to an excellent combo provided through the generosity of the Alumni Association. Tompkins McCaw library, an important stop on the tour. . Freshmen in the Egyptian Building 46 Four dollars, please. Registration Organized confusion. May I initial your paper ' . . . Four dollars, please ... Do you have a car? Do you live on campus? Have you had your picture taken yet? . . . Celebrity series? Virginia Museum? Richmond Symphony? Chest x-ray: Take a deep breath. Hold it! Thank you. Next ... Go back and have Mr. Hester initial under Housing . . . Yes, that is all. Have you had your picture taken for the yearbook? Between those doors or up the stairs. Name? School address? Take this to the photographer to your right . . . Chin up. Smile. That ' s all. Next. Have you signed out with Mr. Hill? You ' re through. This was registration. h CENTURY 47 frf- ' NJ fr - % If  f - V- . .1 1-! ' j j, ff « - ' Tour Committee members: (top row) H. Aulick, A. Beebe, D. Boyd, B. Brill, K. Denny, C. Dove, (row two) A. Effron, B. Field, E. Funderburk, S. Hiltsley, D. Jones, E. Kibler. (row three) J. King, J. Levasseur, J. McAllister, H. Medlin, L. Mount, L. Neale. (row four) M. Payne, J. Perry, N. Powell, G. Redman, P. Sprouse, S. Toporek. (row five) J. True, W. Webb, T. Wells, D. White, C. Whitehead. Missing: G. Davis, M. Morrison, B. Weeks, K. Wilson. Tour Committee The Tour Committee began the school year by conducting tours for all nev students dur- ing orientation. In November, the Tour Commit- tee assisted with v eekend activities planned for high school guidance counselors. In the spring, high school students interested in Med- icine and its related professions were invited to visit AACV. Members of the Tour Committee planed and directed the events of the day. This not only enabled interested students to learn of the re- sources available at MCV, but also to receive first hand information from students. This has proved to be one of the greatest advantages of having a Tour Committee. Co-Chairmen Paul White and Virginia Robbins 48 o The instructor calls out what should be in each hand during the Beginners class. Bridge Committee Noting the interest in Bridge on Campus, the Student Council set up a committee to hire a professional instructor to teach classes In Advanced and Beginning Bridge. Classes were free if each class had more than forty mem- bers. There was an enthusiastic turnout for the classes. Spades are trumps. 49 Mel Merchant, Chairman of the Social Committee, dances with Lana Woite at the Christmas Dance. Dean Bacon, Assistant Dean Morrow, Mrs. Bacon and Mel Merchant chat at the Christmas Dance. Couples dance to the music of the Tantillc Band at the Christmas Dance. 50 The Social Committee The Social Committee, headed by Mel Merchant and composed of representa- tives of every class from every school, sponsored three major events this year. The All School Christmas Dance was held at Tantilla Gardens early in December. Committee members held their breath waiting to see if attendance would exceed whot fire regulations allowed. But, all went well and the dance was a big suc- cess. The Jazz-Folk Festival held in the Student Union Building in January was also a success. Hopefully it was the begin- ning of yearly concerts on campus. In the Spring there was another dance for the entire school in honor of the seniors. The Social Committee enjoyed a very success- ful year. (Top) Billy Butterfield and liis group opened the sliow. The Near Eastern Ensemble introduced the electric oud and Princess Jamal Linda Vickers captivated the audience with her folk songs at the Jazz-Folk Festival. (Bottom) The faculty and administration seem delighted with the turn-out for the Jazz-Folk Festival. Cultural Opportunities Students at MCV are given many opportunities to attend Richmond presentations of visiting and local artists in the fields of the Dance, Music, Theatre, and Art. The Student Government finances one half the cost of season tickets to either The Virginia Museum, the Celebrity Series or the Richmond Symphony. Among the artists presented at the Mosque by the Richmond symphony this season were violinist Erica Morini, pianist John Browning, and the Richmond Woodwind Quintet. The very popular Celebrity Series offers a fascinating combination of artists throughout the season, from October to April. The 1963-1964 program included presentations by The American Ballet Theatre, Boston Pops Orchestra conducted by Arthur Fiedler, the Koutev Bulgarian National Ensemble, Montavoni, Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia Orchestra, and The Celebrity Series presented pianist Philippe Entremont. pianist Philippe Entremont. The Virginia Museunn of Fine Arts in- troduced nnany groups of artists to Richmond theatre-goers. The Virginia Dance Society presented stirring recitals by several ensembles, including AAata and Hari, Norman Walker and Company, and Ruth Currier and Company. The Museum Theatre, presenting nationally famous plays, began the 1963- 1964 season with their production of the ever-popular The King and I, and followed it with presentations of All The Way Home, Hamlet, A Thousand Clowns, and Auntie A lame. Programs by the Virginia Film Society and the Virginia Chamber Music Society are also available to MCV students throughout the year. Robert Albertia plays the King and Marjorie Arenstein, Anna, in tine Virginia Museum Theatre ' s production of The King and I. Ismael Nazario, who plays Lun Tha, listens as the King ' s courtesan Tuptim, played lay Caroline Payne, sings of her love for him. The two appeared in The King and I. The Koutev Bulgarian National Ensemble presented by the Celebrity Series. 53 Visiting Scholars Committee Late comers rush in to the meeting. Anthony Yuskaltis, Chairman of the Visiting Scholars Committee, introduces the speaker. (belowi Robert Porterfield speaks on What ' s wrong with the American Theater? The Visiting Scholars Committee, composed of interested students from every school, faculty mem- bers, and members of the administration, bring au- thors, scholars, politicians, religious leaders, business tycoons, and a variety of other speakers to MCV to enrich our cultural opportunities here on campus. (belowi Before the speaker begins there are introductions. 54 (Top row) Wayne Wilson, Sam Vance, Lewis Bridgforth, Robert Pruner, C. G. Bennett, A. H. Cash; (Second row) Russell Aylor, Jack Wilkerson, Barry Spiegel, Roger Soger, David Cox, Daniel Herbert; (Third row! Judy True, Mary Jane Baluch, Ann Whichard, Peggy Colley, Deborah Schline, Paul Collins. Freshmen are missing. The Honor Council Claude Whitehead, Chairman. Ever since man has had a society, he has made cer- tain laws and mores for his society to follow. The same is true of our Honor System at the Medical Col- lege of Virginia. The Honor System is a system of self-government whereby the students, themselves, eliminate from the Student Body those students who do not uphold and follow our Honor Code. The Honor Council is composed of a member from each of the classes at M.CV who has been elected by his fellow classmates. It is the duty of the Honor Coun- cil Members to decide if there has been an Honor Code violation, and, if so, to set the penalty for the particular infraction. It is not easy to judge other people; however, the members of the Honor Council realize the importance of their job and perform their duty diligently. It is of utmost importance also, for each student to realize his duty as a member of the Student Body and as a part of the Honor System. Without the coopera- tion of each student, there would be no Honor System, for each student is a basic part of our Honor System. CLAUDE WHITEHEAD 55 The School Officers (Left to right! William Avery Webb, secretary-treasurer,- Claude Whitehead, president. The School of Dentistry. (Left to right) Martha Dickerson, vice- president; Carolyn Gwin, treasurer, Vir- ginia Robbins, president; Anna Alligood, secretary. The School of Nursing. 56 Each school at the Medical College elects officers of their own Student Body to serve them. Some schools have a Student Council of their own to organize and plan the activi- ties for their school. Besides their responsibilities to their individ- ual schools, school presidents are ex-officio members of the Medical College Student Council and members of the Tour Committee. Paul White, president. School of Medicine. Missing: John McAllister, secretory-treasurer. (Left to right) Laura Neole, secretary-treasurer; Herman Medlin, president. School of Pharmacy. 57 The X-Ray Mat Merker, Co-editor. Luis Oliver, Copy Editor. Walter Padow, Co-editor. It all started in June a year ago. We were going to have the best annual ever. The sweltering days of sum- mer turned into the brisk days of fall and the first dead- line rolled by with nary a copy sheet on its way to Dallas. With the arrival of cold weather, THE X-RAY moved to Randolph-Minor Fourth Floor Lounge, since there was a decided lack of heat in the office provided. In warmth and comfort we still vowed it would be the best annual in MCV ' s history. Thanks to a great deal of sweat and backaches on Gail Silcox port, we finally met ... all right — almost met ... a deadline. And now, as we approach the finish line, we cross our fingers and say: Well, it ' s better than last years . . . isn ' t it? Foye Durrette, Business Manager 58 Gail Silcox, Class Editor. Karen Fluckiger, Publicity Chairman,- Janet Woolley, Honoraries and Fraternities Editor. M 1 V ' B WX ' i K Jl T 1 L r HF v , ' 1 m 2 -gB sf ■ . ' It w i - fmw jif w fli Pl ' $i n n i L  • X P r 1 jiljUg ji! k 4 - 1 1 vB Jane Owen, Organizations Ed- Joan Vaughn, Assistant Business itor. Manager. (top) Janice McDaniel, Photography Editor, (bottom) Gail Ford, Typing Editor. Our staff lacks something the opposite . . . Members of 59 The Beacon The editor of The Beacon is elected by the nurs- ing students during the first month of the spring quarter of the school year. Her duties are to: 1 ) keep a record of amendments of the Constitution and Bylaws, 2) keep a record for revision of The Beacon, 3) be responsible for the publication of The Beacon each year. The Beacon editor selects her committee who works with her and the Assist- ant Dean of Students to plan The Beacon for the following year. The Beacon is the handbook for the School of Nursing and all those who live in Randolph-Minor Hall. Faye Durrette, editor 60 V Min ciat nie M. Frank, Secretary of the Alumni Association, stands in front of an ornate fireplace in the Alumni Asso- ion House. The Alumni Association For many students at the Medical College of Virginia, June, 1964, will mark the realization of their dreams. Doctors, dentists, pharmacists, nurses, physical therapists, hospital odministrators, and recipients of Ph.D. and M.A. degrees. The Alumni Association of the Medical College of Virginia congratulates you, the graduates of 1964, and exends to you a warm welcome into their midst. MCV prepares us for professional leadership. Archie Beebe discusses o problem with members of the Student Council. MCV prepares us to be well-informed mem- bers of our chosen profession. Robert Wampler studies in the Library. 61 Walter Joe Jacumin, president; James David Daniels, vice-president; Kenneth Passamaneck, secretary; Carroll Petty, treasurer. The Student American Medical Association The Medical College of Virginia Chapter of SAMA came into existence in December, 1952, and has since that time become the prominent medical organi- zation on the campus. Each year SAMA presents lec- tures on topics of interest to the entire medical school, as well as presenting various films to the individual classes. SAMA membership is open to all medical students, interns, and residents, of which approximately 60 per cent of the school of medicine is represented. The Medical College of Virginia Chapter is composed of an Advisory Council and an Executive Council, as well as four representatives of each class. The Advisory Council to SAMA consists of the Dean of the school of medicine or his appointed representative, two fac- ulty representatives, and a local medical society rep- resentative. The Executive Council is composed of the Dean of the school of medicine or his appointed rep- resentative and the President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer of SAMA at the Medical Coll ege of Virginia. The officers are elected at a call meeting of the membership in May of each year, and at that time four students from each class are elected as rep- resentatives to SAMA. It is through each member and their efforts that SAMA at the Medical College of Virginia has had the opportunity to speak up and speak out for medicine, to look up and look out for medicine, and to stand up and stand out for medicine. For SAMA believes that cooperation, enthusiasm and hard work, com- bined with mature and realistic thinking, will preserve the honor and esteem of the medical profession. 62 Fred Ridenhour, secretary-treasurer; John Timmerman, vice-president; Philip Brandt, president. Student Dental Society The Student Dental Society at the Medical College of Virginia serves quite a useful and functional pur- pose. Membership is offered to every student in the School of Dentistry. The Medical College of Virginia Chapter ' s Executive Committee is comprised of two representatives and the officers from each of the four classes. The Society serves to tie together the various groups in the Dental School by a bond of social and profes- sional interests, in the form of round-table discussions, speakers, presentations of papers by its members, and other events. In the past, the Society has sponsored occasional picnics and an annual Faculty Take-Off! The two main objectives of the Society are the pro- motion of scholarship and professionalism among its members. The Society makes available a Student Loan Fund for any student who is in need of financial assistance during the year. (left) Underclassmen work in lobs. 63 Virginia Pharmaceutical Association The Virginia Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation ' s main purpose is to improve public health by promoting high stand- ards of professional practice. It car- ries out programs essential for the stu- dent ' s professional future. Meetings and discussions, led by professional men from all fields, are held to help prepare the Pharmacy students of MCV for the moral, ethical, and social obligation as citizens and as members of the Pharmaceutical pro- fession. Basically, the Student Branch of the V.Ph. A. unites the students of Pharmacy, so that through participa- tion and observation, they v ill develop pharmaceutical talent and elevate the standard of professional thought. (Left to right) Dr. Lowenthal, advisor,- Larry Blevins, president; Kay Denny, treas- urer; Barbara Bryant, corresponding secretary; Jim Powers, vice-president; Dave Cox, recording secretary. American Pharmaceutical Association The A. Ph. A. was fortunate this year in having our president Michael Stred- ler elected delegate to the House of Delegates of the student section of the American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion at its annual convention at Miami Beach this summer. At the beginning of the year, a successful membership drive in v hich the junior and senior classes attained 100% membership, v as held. All phases of the Pharmacy profession were presented at the monthly meetings. Each program was planned to benefit each member of the organization by increasing his knowledge and understanding of his role as a future pharmacist. (Left to right) Paul lv anil , secretary, Larry Hill, vice-president; Richard Jacobs, historian; Mickey Stredler, president; Mike Kent, treasurer. 64 MCV representatives at the State S.N.A.V. Convention in Riclimond. (left to right) Jane White, junior rep Ruth Johnson, MCV rep.; Sue Triplett, sophomore rep.,- Charlotte Arnold, senior rep. Student Nurses Association District III Student Nurses Association ploys o defi- nite role in the life of a nursing student at MCV. It prepares her for membership in the A.N. A. and gives a better understanding of the professional organiza- tion. District plans for the year included the State and National Conventions, a Christmas Party, a Talent Show, discussions, speakers, and elections. Meetings were held once a month throughout the school year, and rotated with a different school host each month. Ruth Johnson and another Virginia Delegate at the National CciT ention in Atlantic City, N. J. 65 Intramural Sports After several false starts, the Intramural Sports Progrom finally got into full swing after Christmas. Several basketball games were held each week in the John Marshall hiigh School gym. And, other sports activities are scheduled for the spring months. Stan Toporek is Chairman of the MCV Ath- letic Council. Each class of each school elects a representative to this council. 66 67 Inter-faith Committee For the first time at MCV an Inter-Faith Com- mittee, composed of members from the various schools representing Protestant, Jewish, and Cath- olic faiths, was appointed by the president of the Student Council in the summer of 1 963. Judy Allen was appointed chairman. The committee has discussed the religious activi- ties at MCV which are open to oil students. Cam- pus Vespers are held every Wednesday evening from 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. At this service, clergy from the different Faiths and denominations rep- resented at MCV speak. There are, also, many denominational fellowships active on campus. 68 Reverend Ronald Merrix of Monumental Church. (below . The dome of Monumental Church. ( belowi The Chapel on 17th Floor MCV Hospital 69 trji (Topi Biochemistry con be befuddling, even to Dr. Abbott. fBottoml Term paper assignments mean time spent in the library. Don ' t give me what I ask for! Give me what I wont! i A very merry, dancing, drinking, laughing, quaffing, and unthinking time. John Dryden. Whaddo yo mean shove my legs! 70 Li Boo Dickerson admires Mrs. Laughlin ' s handiwork. Dr. Reid lectures on microorganisms. (Below) Luis Oliver enjoys the music (Below) Harrison Fridley and Robert Glenn work in the MCV Pharmacy. 71 Honoraries and )i « ' ik. Fraternities Lk4.aiAa- , 73 Dunbar Hoskins, president Jon Prevatt, vice-president Pat Solenberger, secretary Louis Carrington, treasurer Sigma Zeta Erwin Abell Charlotte Arnold Robert Belk Louis Carrington Erma Cook Ronald David Ralph Dotson Melvin Fratkin Thomas Garrett Roger Gifford Jordan Gutterman Lorence Gutterman Jane Hickman Ronnie Hilton Dunbar Hoskins Waverly Hurt Paul Lilly Jerry Miller Kennedy Neill Jerry Owiogs Margaret Payne Jon Prevatt William Robertson Laurence Schwartz Garland Slagle Pat Solenberger Not Pictured: Lourier Nolin %■ V 74 Sigma Zeta Honorary Science Fraternity was founded at Shurtleff College in Alton, Illinois in October, 1925, by three science professors, Elmer E. List, J. Ellis Powell, and Ralph K. Carleton. Their intention was to provide a local society for the recognition of outstanding science and mathe- matics students, hlowever, the organization cap- tured the attention of neighboring schools and at the first conclave held in Alton, the notional char- acter of Sigma Zeta was formally announced. MCV received the charter for the formation of its Gamma chapter the following year and the offi- cial gavel of the national organization contains in it a piece of the flooring from the Egyptian Building. Since its inception, Sigma Zeta has grown and is presently represented in 21 colleges and universities throughout the country. Its pur- pose today is to encourage and foster the attain- ment of a knowledge of the sciences and to recog- nize in its membership the attainment of high scholarship in this field. Pledges V TZ - ff Ricardo Alexander Anna Alligood Hilton Almond Jolin Barlow Fred Beller Preston Chandler Alan Cohen Martha Dickerson Marvin Frank Lloyd Green Elizabeth Hoff Robert Howell Neil Hutcher Gerald Lutz Leonard McGoho Stacy McMarlin Luis Oliver Donald Perkins John Salmon Henry Sekerke Marsha Smith Janet Woolley 75 ♦- u f J A, Left to right: Tony Yuskoitis, vice-president; Ralph Dotson, president; Jordan Gutterman, treas- urer. Not Pictured: Jon Prevott, secretary. Alpha-Omega-Alpha The Alpha Omega Alpha medical fraternity was organized by William W. Root at the College of Medi- cine, University of Illinois on August 25, 1902. The name was changed to Alpha Omega Alpha hlonorary Medical Society by action of the Biennial Council June 14, 1934. The Beta Chapter of Virginia, known as the Brown Sequard Chapter, was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1940, under the coun- selorship of Dr. William B, Porter. The Society composes three classes of members: 1) Undergraduate membership based entirely on scholarship, personal honesty and potential leader- ship; 2i Alumni and faculty membership granted for distinctive achievements in the art and practice of scientific medicine and 3i Honorary membership awarded- to eminent leaders in medicine and the allied sciences. The motto of the Society is: TO BE WORTHY TO SERVE THE SUFFERING. The spirit of the Society is set forth in its motto and in a modern interpretation of the Hippocratic Oath. It is the duty of members to promote its ideals, to foster scientific and philosophical features of the medical profession, to look beyond sel f to the welfare of the profession and of the public, to cultivate social mindedness as well as an individualistic attitude toward responsibilities, to show respect for colleagues and especially for elders and teachers, to foster research and in all ways to ennoble the profession of medicine and advance it in public opinion. It is equally o duty to avoid what is unworthy, including the commercial spirit and all practices injurious to the welfare of patients, the public, or the profession. On December 6, 1963, the annual banquet and induction was held at the John Marshall Hotel pre- ceded by a scientific gathering at George Ben John- son Auditorium. Dr. William Parson, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Internal Medicine at the University of Virginia School of Medicine, spoke on Current Concepts of Obesity. This was followed by the induction of undergraduate, alumni, and fac- ulty members. Dr. William Parson and Drs. Kinloch Nelson and Peter N. Pastore from the Medical College of Virginia were the honored inductees. 76 Ralph Dotson Melvin Frafkin Roger Gifford Jordan Guttermon Dunbar Hoskins Waverly Hurt John McAllister Jon Prevott Eugene Wiener Troy Williams Tony Yuskaitis The officers have a meeting. 77 Alpha Sigma Chi Left to Right: Jim Campbell, secretary,- Virginia Robbins, vice-president; Tom Garrett president. Not Pictured: Richard Hoffarth, treasurer. Alpha Sigma Chi is an honorary leadership society organized to serve the college and student body, and to grant recognition to those students who try meet- ing high standards of leadership, scholarship, and character, have demonstrated ability and willingness to play prominent rolls in carrying on student activi- ties. Members are selected from the school of Medicine Dentistry, Nursing, and Pharmacy. An honorary mem- ber is chosen annually from among the faculty. Alpha Sigma Chi has existed at MCV since 1938, and purports to provide for the school an organiza- tion of highest ideals and standards, and to create a spirit of fellowship and cooperation among students in the four schools. James Campbell Edward DerMartirosian Donald Erwin Thomas Garrett Richard Hoffarth Alfred Hurt Virginia Robbins Michael Stredler Morlin Troiano Judy White Claude Whitehead Not Pictured: Philip Davis 78 Erwin Abell Philip Brandt Charles Clough Hong Chi Kay Denny Catherine Dove Frank Ferrier Gail Ford Crawford Foy Ralph Hodges William Kennedy Marianne Krop John McAllister Samuel McConkey Herman Medlin Mat Merker Harry Plunkett Delores Price James Repass Bernard Schutt Gail Silcox Norman Smith Joanne Spauls Pat Stover John Timmermon Robert Weber Paul White John Wright 79 Ernest Kolendrianos President James Daly Vice-President Randolph Halloran Treasurer Alpha William McCormick Recording Secretary Kappa Kappa The Sociables The local AKK Chapter was chartered here at MCV in 1906, and since that time has been a dynamic and functioning organization with respect to its activities. For the last five years, the Fraternity has attained unprecedented popularity as a result of the concerted efforts of many individuals — the Officers, the octive Brothers, and the Alumni Association. Our total mem- bership is 115 including the 32 pledges of our Fall 1963 Rush Program with the wives of 49 of members participating in the Wives Club. It is to Ruth Sigsby Gayle, President of the AKK Wives Club, that many thanks ore extended from all the Brothers for the fine work that she and her committees are doing. Their activities range from teas, bridge parties, local tours and home demonstration to assisting destitute families for Christmas. From a summer of leisure, the AKK Brothers of MCV were again forced into making the painful transition from an eight hour day of work to an eighteen hour day. In spite of inadequate time, but filled with enthusi- asm. Alpha Kappa Kappa embarked upon an ambi- tious program for the year ' s activities. The greatest amount of time has centered about the Freshman Rushing Program for the Fall, which includes a variety of social functions. At the end of their first week of Medical School the Freshmen were treated to their first AKK Combo Party at the Bon Air Community Center. It was a gala affair with raucous music and many headaches the next day. Only three weeks of school had passed for the Freshmen and wham, the pre erbial panic button had been pushed. To release the button, if only momentarily, the Freshmen were front row occupiers at a World Series Party at the Pool Cabana of an alumnus. Dr. Philip Coleman. That afternoon was essentially com- plete with beer, chips, many TV sets and those cham- pionship Dodgers. The next three weeks were traumatic for most of the Brothers and especially the Freshmen for exams seemed to be an everyday headache. In order to get everyone out of their hermit-like existence and further our Rush Program the AKK Brothers took over Schraft ' s Virginia Inn for a Combo Party. Our last Rush function, a Dance Party, in the plush Marshall Room of thfe John Marshall Hotel, was an astonishing success in that the attendance was overwhelming and the true fraternal spirit prevaileth. Since last year, a number of the Brothers hove fallen from the throne of bachelorhood. They are: Ray Young, Gary Wake, Skip Caudill, Frank Ferrier, John Flournoy, Bill Gayle, and Greg Halloran. The diaper count has remained low, with one offspring born to Fred and Rose Shaia, but the count shows signs of increasing with Jerry and Emily Miller in December and Bob and Vere Beatley in March— there went that $600 deduction for 1963! In closing three other Brothers should be cited for their outstanding contributions and efforts during the school year ' 63- ' 64. They include Ernie Kolendrianos, our President, Randolph Halloran, our Treasurer and Joe Jacumin, Corresponding Secretary. 80 MEMBERS Hilton Almond James Ashe Robert Beatley Edward Beirne Lewis Bridgforth Eugene Brown John Bumgorner Gerald Burnett James Campbell Louie Carrington Estill Caudill Charles Chamberlain Edward Comer James Daly Kennon Davis Philip Davis Richard Deaton Rufus DeHort Edward Der-Marterosian Jomes Dowd Donald Erwin Frank Ferrier Boiling Field William Fitzhugh John Flournoy Sigsby Gayle William Gayle Roger Gregory Linville Holloran Randolph Holloran Warren Helwig Irvin Hess Henry Holland Horace Hoskins Waverly Hurt Walter Jacumin Alan Jaffe Lewis Johnson Samuel Kerneklian Ronald King George Knox Ernest Kolendrionos Paul Kvole David Layman Vernon Lynch Leo Mazzocchi Samuel McConkey William McCormick Eugene McDannald Jerry Miller John Moyer Walter Neal Larry Nolin John Ochsner Clifton Parker Lawerence Penniston Jon Prevatt Henry Prillaman James Repass Herbert Rhoades Gary Richardson William Robertson Dennis Robinson Peter Rosanelli Thomas Sarvay Danny Scott Fred Shaia Lorry Sharpe Robert Snead Llewellyn Stringer Thomas Thompson James Thrasher Roger Thurman Frank Trefny John Tyler Samuel Vance Gary Wake Russell Waylond Paul White Richard Willard Troy Williams Eugene Wiener Terry Yarbrough David Yerger Raymond Young PLEDGES John Bagley Carl Bivens V illiom Blaylock Paul Bowles Tom Coniglione William Credle Tom Day Bill Daniels Lee Dorey William Eddins James Gibbs Michael Hakala Stuart Hamilton Bob Harrell Bill Harris Stanley Heatwole Glen Keeney Robert Kohler Robert Lamb John Legett Reuben McBrayer John Melton Ernest Mistr Richard Nicholls John Nuckols C. Paul Pascaroso James Perry Roman Sachno Bruce Schorr John Sharpe William Spencer-Strong William Walker Kirke White Don Williams Frank Wray Well, Dr. Kay, it ' s like this. Our Duke Minstrel The Rowdy sr (Front row) Tom Robinson, president, Tom Wells, vice-president; Don Pryor, corresponding secretory; Bill Rossmon, treasurer. (Back row) Bill Davis, social chairman; John Barlow, national secretory; Jeff Wooddell, rush chairman; Norman Smith, judge advocate; Allen Yung, assistant treasurer. Phi Chi Phi Chi 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 inter- national medical fraternity, both in number of chap- ters and total membership. Stuart Aaron Frederick Alpern Matthew Barlow Arthur Brittingham Robert Brown Hong Yup Chi David Crittenden William Davis Ralph Dotson Kenneth Dwyer Gerald Ezekiel 82 r .o O • 4 1 Steve Ferlazzo Theodore George Richard Grassey William Gray John McAllister Henry Neale Dennis Nofsinger Richard Oakley Walter Padow Ken Passamaneck Carroll Petty Donald Poretz li M k Robert Pruner Donald Pryor Wniiam Rossman Thomas Robinson Ted Rothstein Arnauld Scofidi Martin Shorgel Norman Smith Lawrence Southworth Thomas Spicuzza Aron Storch Sam Vance Not Pictured; Francis McGee, Ronald Yatfeou PLEDGES John Altobelli Charles Beorn Pat Burke Bob Campbell Denis Compbel Dove Daniels Dick Feinsod Fred Garner Tom Gates Joel Goozh Rufus Gordon Stuart Grandis Bill Jennings Wade Johnson Allan Kotz David Kotz Ben Kemper David Kessel Kyle Kiesau Sponky Kushner Steve Marcus Mac McAllister Harry Mesic Ernest Mistr Tom Wells Sterling Williamson Wayne Wilson William Wooddell Allan Yung Tony Yuskaitis Larry Miller Gilbert Robertshaw Arlen Schwilm Gemot Spaliek Bob Stacks Wallace Waldman Peter Wick John Willis 83 Arvin Robinson President Willis Brownstein Vice-President Melvin Fratkin Treasurer Arnold Effron Secretary Phi Delta Epsilon Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at Cornell University Medical College in 1904. It is the aim of Phi D.E. to blend the following components of a happy and suc- cessful medical career: high scientific and educational standards, good fellowship at undergraduate, house staff and graduate levels and, constant awareness of high medical ethics. At the present time there are over 15,000 living members in over 45 undergraduate chapters and 40 graduate clubs located throughout the country. Phi D.E. has the most active alumni group in Medicine since most of our members remain active after gradu- ation to assist and guide our undergraduates. The graduate clubs serve a two-fold purpose: they act as a source of academic and spiritual support for the undergraduates and offer everwidening medical and social opportunities for our members. Phi D.E. is also proud of its annual lectureship pro- gram which is sponsored by each of the chapters, and features an outstanding personality in the field of Medicine. m Allen Cohen Martin Greenberg Jack Hirsch Myron Levine Richard Linde Louis Mendelson Maurice Novick Carl Solsbury I 84 f Alpha Omega (Left to right) Jules Wainger, president; Lawrence Schwartz, vice-president; S. Harold Horwitz, secretary; Stanley Legum, treasurer. Alpha Omega, National Dental Fraternity, was founded at the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery in 1907. Alpha Beta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1928. ' « ' Tn Ronald Askowitz Harry Conn Joel Epstein Samuel Feiler Dave Glassman Harvey Click Larry Grand Lawrence Heiden S. Harold Horwitz Robert Kahn Stan Kaufman Leonard Kessler Melvin Kessler Malcolm Kerstein Stanley Legum Fred Levitin Doug Pollack Richard Pyne Fred Rosenblum Pete Sobel Lawrence Schwortz Steve Schwartz Stanley Toporek Jules Wainger Not Pictured: Allan Goldfard; Harold Smith 85 Delta Sigma Delta Left to Right: James E. Gosney, Robert Rosenberg, Soleem Soleeby, Leon Rogers. Delta Sigma Delta Fraternity is the oldest profes- sional dental fraternity. It was founded at Michigan in 1882. The membership of this fraternity is an hon- ored one which includes the past president of the American Dental Association, a former Supreme Grand Master of the fraternity. The object of the fraternity is . . . to keep high the standards of dentistry by inculcating in the minds of dental students and practitioners a spirit of fraternal cooperation toward scientific, ethical, and profes- sional progress. Omicron Omicron chapter of Delta Sigma Delta was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1923. The chapter is presently located in a two story brick home at 2806 Idlewood Avenue. The fraternity house has accommodations for members, rooms for meetings, and a basement room for socials. The house will be the scene for an Eastern Regional Conclave of Delta Sigma Delta to be held in Richmond this spring with Omicron Omicron chapter as the host chapter. Delegates will represent schools along the eastern seaboard from North Carolina to Massachusetts. Joe Alfonso Joe Cox Henry Gonsoulin James Gosney James Haley Kenneth Hall Ralph Hodges Robert Howell Robert Ingram Donald Kern Henry Kraski Gerald Lutz Willard Lufz Thomas McKenna William Meador Carmine Priore Benjamin Pritchett Wayne Raborn Donald Reynolds Adrian Robertson Leon Rogers Robert Rosenberg Saleem Saleeby Garland Slogle Charles Smith Richard Smith George Williams ' 5y Y ' (« -f f r- - ...... ©•■ • W w- lf « f,nW l J tv ,- ' 86 Phi Delta Chi (Left to right) Ron Redman, secretary; Richard Self, vice-president; James Mulling, treasurer; Bob Glenn, president; Fred Beller, correspondent. Phi Delta Chi was established in 1879 at the Uni- versity of Michigan for the purpose of promoting interest in Pharmacy and Chemistry. It was instru- mental in the founding of Rho Chi, the national hon- orary scholastic fraternity of pharmacy. Alpha Delta Chapter was founded here in 1925. The basic beliefs of the chapter are the same today as when it was founded. For most students, joining a fraternity is not only desirable but highly recom- mended, as it gives them a better chance for over-all personal development. It tends to instill a spirit of cooperation, improve loyalty to the college, and teaches them how to live better with their fellow stu- dents. It gives one a feeling of belonging and a sense of being depended upon. As well as the rush parties and formal banquet, the chapter has worthwhile community projects. One of these is a Christmas project in which the less for- tunate children in the hospital are provided with toys. Efforts such as this are possible because of the brother- hood spirit of the fraternity. Pledging a fraternity gives a person responsibility and the opportunity to make decisions which are important in the maturing and character develop- ment of every man. One of the most important benefits of belonging to the fraternity is the feeling of brotherhood. This chapter would like to remember a brother, Robert C. Gladden, who passed away November 7, 1963. Fred Beller Larry Blevins Downer Clore Robert Glenn Paul Iwanik Herman Medlin James Mulling Ronald Redman Richard Self Charles Vaughn 87 Psi Omega Dentistry ' s largest national fraternity was launched at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892, and since then alumni and our nation ' s dental schools have accepted and proliferated Psi Omega into Den- tistry ' s best. Men in dentistry have chosen their life ' s work and Psi Omega does not divert from this but augments it by the establishment of professional fellowship and pride in the individual through its meetings, projects, parties, and every fraternity activity to further instill concern and incentive in the Dental Profession. The object of Psi Omega quoted from our consti- tu tion. The object of the fraternity shall be to cultivate the social qualities of its members; to surround each member with friends to whom he can turn for advice and assistance when needed; to secure by coopera- tion benefits and advantages out of individual reach; by means of a journal to keep its member in touch with other members in all parts of the world; to assist its members in all their laudable 9 f ? § ? § (Seated ' E. C. Leonard, president. (Standingi Phil Kennedy, vice- president; Richordo Alexander, secretory; Ed Lovelace, social chairman, Ronald Hilton, treasurer. undertakings; and to exert its influence untiringly for the advancement of the Dental Profession, in methods of teaching, of practice, and of juris- prudence. Psi Omega is a service to, and a fraternal find among its members and is not a politica l organization. At MCV our local chapter, Gamma Omicron, par- ticularly proud of its members and their attitudes, not only is highly professional in its structure and execu- tion but has been known to enjoy a party. Each meetings is distinguished by speakers who are also available for informal discussions. Not to be forgotten are the Psi Omega Wives whom our local chapter is also quite proud of. The wives have their own meet- ings and elections and each Christmas provide clothes, food, and toys for some Richmond family. We have pride also in this year ' s pledges and may they perpetuate the intangible factors that supple- ment the D.D.S. Degree and are such an integral part of the betterment of the Dental Profession. MEMBERS Erwin Abell Ricardo Alexander Henry Asbill George Aylor Connie Baker Truman Baxter Philip Brandt William Bunch Allan Cosh Dan Culbertson Robert Ellis Mickey Flynn 88 Gerald Flatequal Ervin Funderburk Lloyd Green Wester Harris Robert Hawkins James Hicks Joseph Hillier Ronnie Hilton Alfred Hurt George Jenkins William Kennedy Clyde Killen Wood Lay Edwin Leonard Joseph Lewis James Little Edward Lovelace Noel Markley David Reid James Revere Marion Runion Harvey Shiflet Merlin Troiano Thomas Voughon Stephen Vermillion Franklin Ward William Webb David White Claude Whitehead William Wray Gerald Connors James Forsee James Gleason Robert Grossman Hubert Jones, Jr. P- P P D: P J-A. ' tf MJA V f ' • - f K f r f f -v f - («=: u Jk i i - - i f -- t l I J. i ' !. ] h7! ' |I.- J «3 ' J. M. Alexander C. L. Brinser J. Co so res C. E. Clough C. L. Cuttino, III B. N. Dail C. E. Foy, Jr. C. A. Harrell W. H. Johnson Pledges A. L. Lyerly J. N. Mcintosh A. N. O ' Steen C. W. Paul T. R. Perry J. H. Rentz F. L. Ridenhour, Jr. W. P. Smith, Jr. R. Myse 89 •?! Left to Right: Marsha Smith, vice-president; Laura Neale, president; Margaret Payne, treasurer; Betty Hoff, historian; Dolores Price, secretary; Mrs. Annie Leeper, Advisor, Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon, founded at the State University of Iowa on May 13, 1921, is o national professional fraternity for women students in pharmacy, confining its membership to this specific professional field. The purpose of Kappa Epsilon is to unite women students in pharmacy, to cooperate with the faculties of the colleges where chapters are established; to stimulate in its members a desire for high scholarship, to foster a professional consciousness, and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty, interest and friendship. At present there are twenty-eight chapters in the United States, with Tau Chapter being organized on March 20, 1953. Kappa Epsilon at MCV succeeds Phi Gamma Epsilon, a local sorority founded in 1945. Each year finds Tau Chapter and its members engaged in many different endeavors — work, study, and ????. This year brought us back with many new plans and ideas. Kappa Epsilon started off the year in Italian style with a pizza party in early November for all girls in pharmacy. In mid-December the costume was switched as Tau helped play Santa to children in MCV hospitals, hlow can we forget wandering around completely amazed and fascinated by toyland in Richmond stores. January and the New Year brought rush season with its usual parties, etc., ending with the welcoming of the new pledges, followed by an impressive pledge initiation. The culmination of the pledge period came r March when members again switched costumes — this time to hialloween witches i or so pledges seem to think.) This week ended with informal initiation (only an impressive title). Somehow the members seemed to get the worst end of the deal, however. The final step — formal initiation — followed later. It is a step worth the struggle and waiting. This year found Tau members involved in many new and different situations, bringing out the best (or worst) in oil of us at times. First quarter it became a rare oddity for the seniors to have a class. Those 8:00 classes were the worst — as two sleepy-eyed members walked around during those early hours. One member found that housekeeping and cooking were not always spicy (wonder how many times pork- chop casserole was served?). Hobbies of our members can certainly prove to be interesting. McRae Hall has been turned into a small scale knitting factory — one room in particular. Dur- ing knitting breaks we enjoyed the uke played by one member. All kidding aside, studying did come sometime — especially for first quarter Juniors (ALL THETIMEh. Throughout the year we enjoyed the visits of many alums. It is not only possible but highly probable that one member could sleep through one such visit. Throughout the years Kappa Epsilon has given its members unity and friendship with each other, which will continue for many years. 90 Is this the way to study? Industrious seniors! Betty Haff Laura Neale Margaret Payne Delores Price Marsha Smith Lucy Townsend 91 Kappa Psi Front Row: H. L. Fridley, Regent; J. E. Wynn, 1st Vice-Regent, Second Row: J. W. Wright, 2nd Vice-Regent; D. M. Kent, secretory; H. J. Sekerke, Jr., treas- urer; D. N. Cox, historian; R. D. Martin, chaplain. MEMBERS William Chaney David Cox Kemol Deen Horrison Fridley Wayne Gray Carroll Homlett Richard Hancock William Jennings David Kent Richard Martin John Metz James Powers Henry Sekerke Robert Webber John Wright James Wynn 92 ■ -. __ ' . ' ' 1 . i ' ' 4 r d m (First row) Polon, Snead, Albert, Austin, Barnes, Dahl, Smith, Fridley, Parrish, O ' Harrow, Hawley, Rainey, Molinary, Woo. (Second row) Futrell, Chaney, Gray, Martin, Kent, Wynn, Hoffarth. iThird row) Cox, Jones, Webber, Sekerke, Goldstein, Jennings, Deen, Hancock, Workman. iFourth rowi Partin, Schutt, Hamlett, Powers, Wright, Green. Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded at the Russell Military Academy in New Haven, Con- necticut, May 30, 1879, by F. Harvey Smith. The first collegiate chapter was that of Delta at the University of Maryland on November 18, 1898. Beta Chapter was chartered in 1900 at the University College of Medicine in Richmond, Virginia,- it was the fourth col- legiate chapter formed. On March 19, 1904, Theta Chapter was installed at the Medical College of Virginia as the eighth collegiate chapter. In 1913, when the UCM merged with MCV, Theta Chapter remained as the active chapter of Kappa Psi. In 1903, Kappa Psi was incorporated as a national fraternity for both medical and pharmacy students. In 1924, there was a division and the medical branch became Theta Kappa Psi. Theta Chapter at MCV has long been a leader in Kappa Psi. A professional fraternity offers the chance for men that will be working together ofter graduation to build up bonds that will last throughout life. We, as Brothers in Kappa Psi, endeavor to develop men with a finer sense of values and to encourage scholarship, integrity, leadership, and service. We attempt to broaden outside interests through extra-curricular activities and to increase social poise as we maintain a professional spirit. The privilege of membership in Kappa Psi carries with it certain responsibilities, such as responsibilities to the fraternity, to brotherhood, to the college, to fellow students, and to the profession. We believe that men who assume these responsibilities will make a greater contribution to pharmacy and to the society in which we live. This year Kappa Psi hod sixteen active brothers, but, though few in number for most of the year, Theta Chapter functioned with 100% effort from each Brother. We are certainly proud of the twenty-one pledges which came into Theta Chapter this year, and we hope to increase our number by a greater extent next year. Whether socially, academically, or with leadership. Kappa Psi is prominent in the School of Pharmacy. 93 if m 7,...-, m m m B 5| ■jaa Everyones ' favorite pastime . . . FOOD Ralph Dotson and Jordan Guttermon put up posters for an AOA Lecture. Only her hairdresser knows Time for a study break. 94 Phi Chi ' s turn on fl--- cnnrm at a fall rush party. Christmas came to MCV. S, Associate Degree Students pass out infor- mation at the Occupational Fair. 1 Sing along with Miss Steigleder. ■J • - ' 95 - •N ' V- Lm 9 6 i School of Medicine - - _ — — — H — — 1 — — — — _ — — i — 9 1 1 1 i p i J i JK 11 Ji« rf ■J g ■M V - — • V ■■ K A y • - J y •JS • N l ■ T L ■:. ' ■Vr. ri :;::-: — : 1 1 1 1 1 1 — j — ] n — i —- - 1 1 1 1 1 j j 1 j -fk i + j 1 1 -r B I — T P 1 3 t J 44 K V — H 3 — 5 5 — s - - AJ  — NNj — — — • wflkftl 98 (Sitting! George Knox, president; Phillip Davis, historian; (Standingi John McAllister, vice-president; Don Erwin, secretary-treasurer. A little less than four years ago, eighty-four young men embarked on the longest and most difficult journey of their lives ... a journey that has no end. A journey that had its beginning in man ' s first attempt to aid his fellow man. A journey known as the study of Medicine. With each year to follow, we passed another milestone. With the coming of our fourth milestone, we can truly see the end of the beginning. Out of our perseverance of the past and the knowledge we have accumulated, we are ready for the future. We face the final and most important phase of our journey, the practice of medicine, with full faith in our ability and reverence for our task. I went to medicine because I wished to live delib- erately, to front only the essential facts of life, and see if I could not learn what it had to teach; and not, when I came to die, discover that I had not lived. 99 The Class of 1 964 V ' • STUART DENNIS AARON Hillside, New Jersey Temple University, School of Pharmacy, B.S. Ophthalmology Fellowship, 4 Appointment; Lenox Hill Hospital, New York, N. Y. MARGARET ROBERT ABERNATHY Vienna, Virginio Catholic University Northwestern University, B. Mus. Appointment: Washington Hospital Center, Wash- ington, D. C ROBERT BLANTON BELK Fredericksburg, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Sigma Zeto. Appointment: Charlotte Memorial Hospitol, Char- lotte, N. C. DONALD GENE BRANSON Abingdon, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Softball, 1. Appointment: Roanoke Memoriol Hospital, Roo- noke, Vo. LAFAYETTE ARTHUR BRITTINGHAM, JR. Newport News, Virginia Johns Hopkins University, B.S. Student YMCA Committee, 1, 2; Phi Chi. Appointment: Queens Hospital, New York, N. Y. HAWES CAMPBELL, lit Richmond, Virginia Hompden-Sydney College, B.S. Student Council 4; Alpho Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Johnson Willis Hospital, Rich- mond, Va. 100 School of Medicine LOUIE HANKINS CARRINGTON Richmond, Virginia Dovidson College, B.S. Sigma Zeta, Treasurer, 4; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Secretary, 4. Appointment; Grady Memorial Hoipital, Atlanta, Go. F. EDWARD COMER Hampton, Virginia University of Richmond, B.A. Basketboll; Softball; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment; Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Vo. CHARLES WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN Woverty, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Class Vice-President, 1; Alpha Kappa ppo MAXWELL CAMDEN COOKE Huntington, West Virginia Marshall College, B.S. Appointment; Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Roa- noke, Va. ALVIN JACOB CICCONE Cranford, New Jersey Emory and Henry College, B.A. Student American Medical Association. Appointment; Norfolk General Hospital, Nor- folk, Vo. DAVID GRAY CRITTENDEN Petersburg, Virginia University Of Maryland A. D. Williams Research Fellowship, 3, 4; Stu- dent American Medical Association, Phi Chi, Secretary, 3. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitols, Richmond, Vo. 1 [01 LINWOOD WEBSTER CUSTALOW West Point, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Appointment: Medico! College of Virginio Hos- pitals, Richmond, Vo. RONALD BRIAN DAVID Richmond, Virginia Eastern Mennonite College, B.S. A. D. Williams Summer Fellowship, 2, 3; Sigma Zeto. Appointment: George F. Geisinger Medical Cen- ter, Danville, Penn. PHILIP COLEMAN DAVIS Gate City, Virginio Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. Closs Historian, I, 2, 3, 4; NIH Fellowship, 3; Alpha Sigma Chi; Alpha Koppo Koppo. Appointment; Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. WILLIAM RANDOLPH DAVIS Hampton, Virginio Hampton Institute, B.S. Appointment; Army Medical Service Hospitals Seniors spent several weeks in the Out-Patient Department on Psychiatry. Dr. Hetiry D. Lederer (on right) is Chairman of the department. 102 School of Medicine RICHARD THOMAS DEATON Portsmouth, Virginia Old Dominion College, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Char- lotte, N. C. DUANE A. DILLER Richmond, Virginia Eastern Mennonite ' College, B-S. A. D. Williams Research Fellowship, 2, 3; Stu- dent American Medical Association; S.K. F. Foreign Fellowship, 3. Appointment: Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Ohio RONALD V ILLIAM DILLON Roanoke, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Grady Memoriol Hospital, At- lanta, Go. RALPH GENE DOTSON Kure Beach, North Carolina Duke University, A.B. Alpha Omega Alpha, president, 4; Sigma Zeta; Phi Chi. Appointment; Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. DONALD TILSON ERWIN Bristol, Virginia Hompden-Sydney College, B.S. Class Secretary-treasurer, 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Chi; Alpha Kappo Kappa, marshal, 2. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. MELVIN JOEL FRATKIN Richmond, Virginia Duke University, B.A. Sigma Zeta; Phi Delta Epsilon, treasurer, 4. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Vo. The Class of 1964 ROGER D, GIFFORD Dover, New Jersey Rutgers ' University, B.S. Sigma Zeta. Appointment: Syracuse Medical Cente cuse, N. Y. Syra- LORENCE ARMON GUTTERMAN Richmond, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Softball; Sigma Zeta. Appointment: University Hospitals, Columbus, Ofiio RICHARD GEORGE GRASSY, JR. Arlington, Virginia Mount St. Mary ' s College Student American Medical Association, repre- sentative, 2, 3. Appointment: University Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin LINVILLE GREGG HALLORAN Beckley, West Virginia Washington and Lee University, B.S. NIH Fellowship, I, 4; Student American Medical Association; Alpha Kappa Koppo. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. JORDAN UDELL GUTTERMAN Norfolk, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Softball; A. D. Williams Award, 3; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Omega Alpha. Appointment: Duke Hospitol, Durham, N. C. WARREN BOWMAN HELWIG Alexandria, Virginia Washington ond Lee University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Army Medical Service Hospitals V 1 104 School of Medicine IRVIN E. HESS Hershey, Pennsylvania Bridgewater College, B.A. Basketball; Softball; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Roa- noke, Va. WILSON ASBURY HIGGS Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.A. Appointment: George F. Geisinger Medical Cen- ter, Danville, Pa. HORACE DUNBAR HOSKINS, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia Virginia Military Institute Sigma Zeta, president, 4; Alpha Kappa Kappa, Vice-president, 3. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Vo. WAVERLY GLENN HURT Blackstone, Virginia Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. Sigma Zeta; Apho Koppo Koppo, Rush Chair- man, 3. Appointment: Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Char- lotte, N. C. ALAN HARVEY JAFFE Norfolk, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Honor Council, 2; Student American Medical Association; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitols, Richmond, Va. WENDELL WAYNE KEY, JR. Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. K 105 The new Dean has arrived. GEORGE WILLIAM KNOX Huntingfon, West Virginia Marshall University, B.S. Class President, 4; Student American Medical Association; NIH Fellowshrp; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitols, Richmond, Vo. JAMES EDWARD LAYTON Falls Church, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Roa- noke, Va. PAUL HOWARD LILLY Windsor, Virginia Lynchburg College, B.S. Softball; Student American Medical Association; Sigma Zeto. Appointment; United Stotes Air Force RICHARD EMIL LINDE Arlington, Virginia George Washington University, A. A., B.S. Lederle Pharmaceutical Fellowship, 3; Student Americon Medical Associotion; Phi Delta Epsilon. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. 106 School of Medicine ROBERT HARRINGTON LYNDE Alexandria, Virginia Randolph-Macon College, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, Mich. LEO FRANK MAZZOCCHI Fayetteville, West Virginia West Virginia University, B.S. Alpha Kappo Koppo, treasurer, 3. JOHN ELDON McALLISTER Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-president, 4; Medical School, treasurer, 4; Phi Chi. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. JAY R. MILLER Clifton, New Jersey Rutgers University, B.S. JOHN LAWRENCE MORAN Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.A. Softball. Appointment: Medicol College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Vo. HENRY W. NEALE Banner Elk, North Carolina Davidson College, B.S. Softball; Phi Chi. !07 The Class of 1964 LAURIER EUGENE NOLIN Berlin, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, B.S. Alpho Koppa Kappa. Appointment: Maine Medical Center, Portland, Maine WALTER DONALD PADOW Richmond, Virginia Duke University, A.B. X-Ray Photographer, 2; X-Ray Photography Edi- tor, 3; X-Ray Co-editor, 4; Student American Medical Association! Phi Chi. Appointment; Temple University Hospitals, Phila- delphia Pa. JON LESLIE PREVATT Richmond, Virginia University of Virginia H. L. Osterud Award, 1; A. D. Williams Scholar- ship Award, 1; Mosby Boole Company Scholar- ship Award, 1; Student American Medical Association; Alpha Omega Alpha, secretary, 3; Sigma Zeto, vice-president, 3. Appointment: University Hospitals, Cleveland, Ohio HENRY ANDREW PRILLAMAN, JR. Roonolce, Virginia Hompden-Sydney College, B.S. Alpha Kappa Koppa. Appointment: Degoesbriand Memorial Hospital, Burlington, Vf. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD ROBERTSON Richmond, Virginia Hompden-Sydney College, B.S. Bcisketboll; Softball; Student American Medical Association; Sigma Zeto; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Vanderbilt University Hospitols, Nashville, Tenn. ALVIN EDWARD ROBINSON Richmond, Virginia University of Pennsylvonio, B.A. Phi Delta Epsilon, vice-president, 3; president, 4. Appointment: Albert Einstein Medical Center, Philadelphia, Penn. 108 School of Medicine TED LAURENCE ROTHSTEIN Brooklyn, New York Union College, B.S. Radiology Award, 3; Hillel, president, 3, 4; Student American Medical Association; Phi Chi. Appointment: Queens Hospital, Queens, New York, N. Y. MARTIN CHAIM SHARGEL Baltimore, Maryland University of Maryland, School ot Pharm- acy, B.S. Hillel; Phi Chi, cocresponding secretary, 2. Appoirrtment: University Hespitols, Baltimore, Md. THOMAS LONG SARVAY Richmond, Virginia Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Presbyterian Hospital, Denver, Colo. MORRIS HENRY SMITH, JR. Hampton, Virginia University of Virginia Appointment: Bernalillo County— Indian Hospital, Albuquerque, N. M. MANUEL O. SEDA Son Juan, Puerto Rico Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Softball; Bosketboll. LAWRENCE EARL SOUTHWORTH Bowling Green, Virginia University of Richmond, B.A. Phi Chi. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Vo. X. 109 The Class of 1 964 V THOMAS JOSEPH SPICUZZA Norfolk, Virginia Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Student American Medical Association; Phi Chi. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Va. THOMAS TERRY THOMPSON Roanoke, Virginia Lenoir Rhyne College, A.B. Appointment: DePaul Hospital, Norfolk, Va. FRANK ALBERT TREFNY Portsmouth, Virginia Stonehill College, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Wright-Patterson USAF Hospital, Dayton, Ohio JOHN HUTCHINSON TYLER Chester, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute, Univer- sity of Richmond, B.S. Softball; Basketball; Alpha Koppo Kappa. SAMUEL FRANKLIN VANCE, III Kernersville, North Carolina University of North Corolina, B.S. Honor Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student American Medical Association; Alpha Kappa Koppo. BENJA VUDHIPORN Bangkok, Thailond V ' esthompton College, B.S. 110 School of Medicine DANIEL C. WARREN Richmond, Virginia Roanoke College, B.S. Softball; Student American Medical Association. Appointment: Georgetown University Hospital, Woshington, D.C. FREDERICK NELSON WEBBER Washington, D. C. George Washington University, B.S. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia SAMUEL EDWARD WEINBERG Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Appointment: Charity Hospital, Tulane Division, New Orleans, La. PAUL FLETCHER WHITE Richlands, Virginia Hompden-Sydney College, B.S. Class vice-president, 3; Medical School, president, 4; Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment; Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. (Belowi Seniors often grab a bite to eat and check their mail in the Student Union. The Class of 1 964 EUGENE STEWART WIENER Petersburg, Virginia University of Vtrginio Student American Medical Association; Alpha Kappa Koppa. Appointment; Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Vo. TROY HOWARD WILLIAMS Gosburg, Virginia Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Student American Medical Associotion; Sigma Zeto; Alpha Koppa Kappa. Appointment: Army Medical Service Hospitals WAYNE HILTON WILSON Arlington, Virginia Roanoke College, B.S. Softball; Basketball; Honor Council, 4; Southern Medical Convention, School Representative, 3; Phi Chi, treasurer, 3. Appointment; Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Ohio ANTHONY JOSEPH YUSKAITIS Paterson, New Jersey Rutgers University, B.S. Honor Council, I; Laennec Society, president, 2; Visiting Scholars Committee, chairman, 4; Stu- dent American Medical Association, vice-presi- dent, 2, representative, I, 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeto; Alpha Omega Alpha, vice-president, 4; Phi Chi, secretary, 2, president, 3. Appointment; Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, N. H. Residents and interns kept the seniors hopping on Surgery. 112 Junior Class of Medicine i ■v mi . A (Left to right) Patsy Page, historian; Harry Plunkett, president; Jim Repass, vice-president; Frank Ferrier, secretary-treasurer. Frederick James Allen Hilton Robinson Almond James Duncan Ashe, Jr. Matthew John Barlow, Jr. Robert Eugene Beatley Robert Durwood Blankenship Bernard Jay Bortz Altamont Hart Bracey, III 113 The Class of 1965 O- Lewis William Bridgforth Willis Edwin Brownstein James Grayson Campbell Estill L. Caudill, III Preston James Chandler, Jr. Alan Brent Cohen James Snead Cranford James Kearney Daly Willard Floyd Daniels, Jr. Rufus Marion DeHart, Jr. Edward Der-Martirosian James Grafton Dowd, Jr. Joseph Leonard Dunford Gerald Abraham Ezekiel, Jr. Edward Wilcox Featherstone Frank Louis Ferrier Marvin Gary Frank Eleanor Ridout Freed Sigsby Warren Gayle William Earle Gayle, Jr. Theodore George Gene Arthur Godwin Roger Thorpe Gregory Randolph Murrell Halloran School of Medicine 1 f David Charles Hughes Neil Edward Hutcher Betty Jane Hydrick John Kang Ernest Thomas Kolendrianos Paul Arthur Kvale John Albert Legett Robert Yan-Kwai Leung Eugene Russell McDannald, Jr. Stacy Lee AAcAAarlin Louis Moses Mendelson Jerry Lee Miller Clown Pathetique comes to Pediatrics. The Class of 1965 K, John Dennis Mull Albert John Ochsner, III Louis Daniel Parhann, Jr. Clifton Linwood Parker Donald Francis Perkins Harry Gordon Plunkett, Jr. Joel Richard Poole James Theodore Ratliff James Albert Repass Gary Meade Richardson Peter Rosanelli, Jr. Alf Hans Rydell Carl Allen Salsbury Danny Leroy Scott Fred Thomas Shaia Larry Odell Sharpe Aaron Sheldon Storch Mary Agnes Tattersall James Winfield Thrasher, Jr. Roger Zaion Thurman James Thomas Waddill, III Gary Wentworth Wake Russell Barborie Wayland, III Earl Dowdy White, II 16 School of Medicine Skip Caudill seems skeptical about his wife Francie ' s cooking ability. Sterling Rudolph Williannson Barbara Pendleton Wootton Terry Pinckney Yarbrough David Hack Yerger Home sweet home for some. 117 The Class of 1966 (Left to Right) Norman Smith, president; Hong Yup Chi, vice-president; Jerry Burnett, historian; Don Pryor, Student Council; Dave Daniels, Student Council; missing, Norma Bishop, secretary-treasurer. Sally Ann Abbott Frederick Philip Alpern Jerri Barden Stephen Martin Bowles John Elmer Broaddus Eugene Lee Brown, Jr. Robert E. Brown John Henry Bumgarner School of Medicine Jii kA Arnold Alfred Effron Boiling Jones Feild Steve Lawrence Ferlozzo William Garth Fitzhugh John Eppes Flournoy Fredric Bruce Garner Burt Richard Goldburg William Giiman Gray Aubrey Carlyle Hall, Jr. Gerald Grain Burnett Denis Patrick Campbell Robert Richard Campbell Carolyn Dale Candler Hong Yup Chi Richard Burton Coover James David Daniels William Vaughan Davis Kenneth Lee Dwyer 119 The Class of 1 966 Jack Samuel Hirsch Henry Davis Holland Harold Ezra Huffman Walter Joe Jacumin Gloria Elizabeth Kemeny Samuel Kerneklian Books took a large bite out of the bank account. 120 School of Medicine Floyd Harold Kushner James E. T. Laningham Edward Mann Litz Vernon Lee Lynch, II Samuel Allen McConkey William McCormick, III Wesley Edward AAcEntire John Paul Meyer Walter Ernest Neal, Jr. Dennis Erwin Nofsinger, Jr. Richard Stuart Oakley Kenneth Passamaneck Lawrence William Penniston Carroll Thomas Petty Donald Martin Poretz James Henry Price Robert Alvin Pruner Donald Charles Pryor 121 The Class of 1966 Robert David Stacks Brian Edward Stakem Thomas Johnson Wells Ruth Catherine Wilkerson Richard- Norman Willard Johnny Ray Willis William Richard Rassman Herbert Paul Rhodes, Jr. Dennis Hardesty Robinson, Jr. Thomas Hilliard Robinson Arnauld Frederick Scafidi Robert William Schimpf John Morton Smith, Jr. Norman Eugene Smith, Jr. Robert Perkins Snead P- . - William Jeff Wooddell Betty Sue Wyatt Allan Ka-Lun Yung 122 In Memoriam Walter O. Rinko July 26, 1936 -July 24, 1963 It is with deepest sympathy that we, the Class of 1966, pay our farewell respects to Walter, our Friend, classmate, and colleague. With his passing, we have lost a true friend, MCV has lost an excellent student, and the profession has lost o great asset. !23 The Medical Education Building 124 Freshman Class of Medicine Freshman class officers were not available. John Anthony Altobelii John Joseph Bagley, Jr. Charles Frederick Beorn Carl Hill Bivens, Jr. William McGehee Bloylock Paul Elwood Bowles 125 The Class of 1967 Richard Michael Feinsod Thomas Jarman Gates James Samuel Gibbs Patrick Kendall Burke Bruce Edward Cathey Albert Anthony Clairmont Thomas Christy Coniglione William Frontis Credle Gene Grant Davidson Thomas Gordon Day, Jr. Lee Roy Dorey William George Eddins Jeffrey Stuart Goldblatt Charles Jay Goldman Matthew Kirk Gooding Joel Lee Goozh Philip Ralph Gordon Rufus Henry Gordon, Jr. 126 School of Medicine Stuart Victor Grandis Martin Taylor Greenberg Linda Lea Greenfield Michael Wayne Hakala Stuart Henry Hamilton Stanley Elmer Heatwole Harold W. Hebb, Jr. Charles Newton James William Mason Jennings, III Wade Lane Johnson Allen Robert Katz David Harvey Katz Glenv ard Thomas Keeney Bennett Ira Kemper Curtis W. Kennedy, Jr. David Kessel Kyle Frank Kiesau Robert James Kohler 127 The Class of 1967 fc C3 Stephen James Kramer Robert Spencer Lamb Joel Allen Laster Peter Brynan Leff Barry Alan Leonard Myron Max Levine Steven Matthew Marcus Russell G. McAllister, Jr. John Wesley Melton, III Under Dr. Hegre, ' amniotic cavity, ' ' yolk sac cavity, and ' chorion ' soon became familiar terms. 128 School of Medicine Harry Randolph Mesic Allen Byrd Miller A. Larry Miller Ernest Noel Mistr Bobby Wayne Nelson Richard A. Nicholls Maurice Novick John Thomas Nuckols C. Paul Pascarosa . _ . F  ?r 4ffl _ ' f w 129 The Class of 1967 James David Perry John Ernest Reed Gilbert E. Robertshaw Eli Lawrence Rose Roman Sachno, Jr. George David Schare Bruce Alan Schorr Arlen Lee Schwilm John Robert Sharpe Gemot F. Spaliek William H. Spencer-Strong Edward Lung Sung Studies could wait. The World Series was a must. 130 School of Medicine i M J A i r I ■ ' ' i .. iiBLkiik Benjamin F. Zambrana The ever-present party poopers! Angelo Joseph Villani, Jr Wallace Waldman William Ray Walker David Clark Walton George Franklin White Newton Kirke White Peter Lawrence Wick Lucien Sanders Wilkins Daniel Herbert Williams John Richard Wolfe Joseph Corder Woofter Frank Grove Wray 131 f School of Dentistry feA Jj It is with great appreciation and sincerity that we. The Senior Dental Class of 1964, dedicate our portion of The X-Roy to Dr. F. B. Wiebusch, not only for his patience and guidance, but also for his high standards of excel- lence and dedication to the profession of Dentistry. 134 Left to right: Erwin Abbell, President; William N. Riley, Vice-President; C. P. Killen, Secretary-Treasurer; A. D. Hurt, Historian. It seems but a short time past that a group of some eighty strangers began a common journey into den- tistry, each with his enormous pride, each with his unshakable confidence, each with his fantastic ignor- ance. Now, most of these eighty are about to com- plete their formal dental education. The enormous pride remains, but the confidence has been shaken, and the ignorance has been converted into a foun- dation upon which a lifetime of learning and ser- vice may be built. It hasn ' t been easy! Harder for some than for others, but each has chalked up many long hours of coffee, sweat, and cigarettes. Freshman year was unbelievable. No one could possibly learn that in a lifetime, much less one year. But, we made it. Then came sophomore year. Everybody knows that sophomores don ' t have to study; that is, until they get half way through the year and find out that there is an exam in each one of these ' crib ' courses. The transition between sophomore and junior years is quite drastic. We are impressed with the fact that Dental School is not a country club, and that d-bittered yeast is an excellent source of the B-com- plex vitamins. And, armed with this essential knowl- edge and the added information that if your ' waller bath ' is too warm your ' glutta-percha ' has too much ' soft-givy ' and you can ' t ' finalize ' your impressions, we advanced headlong into the ultimate goal of our journey, the senior year. Overnight we were transformed from the un- knowing, uninformed juniors into the expert of all techniques, who has nothing more to learn, but must bide his time and put up with the situation at hand until that wonderful moment when the title of Doctor is bestowed upon his swelled head. That moment when each of us must realize that the past four years of worry, study, and just plain hard, sometimes exhausting, work was surely worth the effort. But then, it wasn ' t all hard work. Each has his own pleasant memories of good fellowships at part- ies and coffee breaks, and of self-satisfaction when a job was well done. All of these things will certainly be a part of each and every one of us for the remainder of our lives and we want to express our appreciation for the opportunity of having enjoyed them and endured them. 135 The Class of 1964 ' t FRANK ERWIN ABELL, III Lowrys, South Carolina Clemson College, B.S. Class President, 4; Class Vice-President, 1, 2; Student American Dental Association, Sigma Zeta, Softball, 1, 2, 3; Psi Omega. HENRY W. ASBILL, JR. Greenville, South Carolina Clemson College Student American Dental Association, Intramural Sports, 1-4; Varsity Basketball, 3, 4; Psi Omega. V - v RONALD LEE ASKOWITZ Coral Gables, Florida University of Miami Student American Dental Association, Alpha Omega. CONNIE AA. BAKER Fort Mill, South Carolina Wofford College Student American Dental Association, Psi Omega. TRUMAN D. BAXTER, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Virginia Military Institute Student American Dental Association, Psi Omega. CURTIS GORDON BENNEn Martinsville, Virginia RancJolph-Macon College, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Honor Council Representative, 4; Athletic Representa- tive, 2; Intramural Softball and Basketball, Tour Committee. 136 School of Dentistry GEORGE PHILIP BERGER Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond Student American Dental Association, Psi Omega. GEORGE WILLIAM BRADY Greenville, North Carolina East Carolina College, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Intramural Softball. PHILIP HANSFORD BRANDT Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Student American Dental Association, President, 4, Vice-President, 3; Intramural Softball. WILLIAM GARFIELD BUNCH, JR. Roanolce Rapids, North Carolina Hampden-Sydney College Student American Dental Association, Psi Omega. ALLAN HEATH CASH, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina Georgia Institute of Technology Wake Forest College Student American Dental Association, Honor Council, 1, 4; Psi Omega. LAFAYE REX COLLINS Greenville, South Carolina University of South Carolina Student American Dental Association, Oral Path- ology Award, 2; Summer Research Fellovifship, NIH, 2, 3. 137 Henry Asbill works on a patient in the Dental Clinic. KENNETH EDWARD COPELAND Waverly, Virginia Student American Dental Association. DAN WARD CULBERTSON Gate City, Virginia East Tennessee State College Student American Dental Association; Omega; Class Secretary, 1. GEORGE PARKER DAVIS Newport News, Virginia Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. Student American Dental Association. ANTHONY NICHOLAS DiCESARE Rochester, New York Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Student American Dental Association; X-Ray; Student Council. 138 School of Dentistry i ' ROBERT HABER ELLIS, JR. Georgetown, South Carolina University of South Carolina, B.S. Student American Dental Association; Stu- dent Council, I, 3; Varsity golf, 3, 4; Intra- mural Softball and basketball, 1-4; Athletic representative, Psi Omega. MITCHELL L FLYNN Greer, South Carolina Presbyterian College, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Honor Council, 1; Psi Omega. JAMES HEDGES FORSEE, JR. Washington, D.C. Brown University, B.A. Student American Dental Association; Psi Omega. ERWIN WALL FUNDERBURK Cheraw, South Carolina Davidson, B.A. Student American Dental Association; Psi Omega. THOMAS BLACKWELL GARRETT, II Danville, Virginia University of North Carolina, A.B. Student American Dental Association, A.D. Williams Scholarship Award, 1; N.I.H. Research Grant, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Tennis Team. JOSEPH HASKELL GIBSON Spartansburg, South Carolina Wofford College, B.S. Student American Dental Association; Student Council, 1-4. 139 Class of 1 964 ' - , JAMES MASSIE GLEASON, JR. Richlands, Virginia Randolph-Macon College, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Psi Omega. JAMES EARL GOSNEY Danville, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Visiting Scholars Committee, Intramural Softball, Basket- ball; Delta Sigma Delta. % . ROBERT LEIGH GROSSMANN Petersburg, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Psi Omega. KENNTH WARD HALL Tampa, Florida University of Florida, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Delta Sig- ma Delta. WILSON SHEAFFER HAWK, JR. Nev port News, Virginia College of William and Mary, B.S. Student American Dental Association. RONNIE AAACK HILTON Coeburn, Virginia University of Tennessee Student American Dental Association, Sigma Zeta, NIH Student Fellowship, 2, 3, 4; Psi Omega, Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4. 140 SIDNEY HAROLD HORWITZ Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Student American Dental Associatic Omega, Secretary. Alpha ALFRED DUNLAP HURT, JR. Salem, Virginia U.S. Naval Academy University of North Carolina Student American Dental Association; Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 2, 3; Class Historian 4; Alpha Sigma Chi; Psi Omega. HUBERT ALPHEUS JONES, JR. Winston-Salem, North Carolina Wake Forest College, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Student Council, 4; Psi Omega. ROBERT CHARLES KAHN Miami Beach, Florida University of Florida Student American Dental Association, Alpha Omega. Get that light out of my eyes! Now hold it! 141 The Class of 1964 ROBERT WILLIAM KAISER Kingston, Pennsylvania University of Virginia Student American Dental Association. CLYDE PATRICK KILLEN Columbia, South Carolina Clemson College Student American Dental Association, Basketball, 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Student Council Representative, 2; Psi Omega. EDWIN CLIFTON LEONARD, JR. Lakeland, Florida University of Florida Florida Southern College, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Treasurer; Psi Omega, President, 4. JOSEPH MONROE HAMPTON LEWIS Winnsboro, South Carolina Wofford College, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Softball, 3, 4; Psi Omega. f0 piP m fP JESSE BURKS LOGAN, JR. Salem, Virginia Roanoke College, B.S. Student American Dental Association. WALLACE BRADSHAW LUTZ Mt. Jackson, Virginia Bridgewater College Student American Dental Association. 142 School of Dentistry NOEL HENRY MARKLEY Annandale, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Student American Dental Association; Psi Omega. JAMES KENWARD METZ Roanoke, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute Student American Dental Association. GERALD CHARLES MORVILLO Fort Lauderdale, Florida University of Miami Student American Dental Association, Softball, 1-3; Bowling, 2. CLYDE RANDALL NEIGHBORS Spartanburg, South Carolina W offord College, B.S. Student American Dental Association. KENNEDY EDWARD NEILL, JR. Yorktown, Virginia Lynchburg College, B.S. Student American Dental Association; Sign Zeta; Intramurals. JERRY ROSS OWINGS Gray Court, South Carolina Furman University, B.S. Student American Dental Association; Horn Council, 1; Sigma Zeta. 143 In Bear Hall ' s back yard . . . The Civil War Centennial Center. RICHARD MARK PYNE North Miami Beach, Florida Emory Universify Student American Dental Association, Alpha Omega. WILLIAM NOEL RILEY Lynchburg, Virginia Lynchburg College, B.S. Student American Dental Association, Intramurals Softball, Basketball; Class Vice-President, 4. LEON A. ROGERS New Market, Virginia Allegheny College, B.S. Student American Dental ' Association, Delta Sig- ma Delta, President, 4. FRED HARRIS ROSENBLUM Norfolk, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Student American Dental Association, Visiting Scholars Committee, 4; Alpha Omega, Secre- tary 3. 144 School of Dentistry TIMOTHY E. RUSSELL, III Arlington, Virginia Washington and Lee University, B.A. Student American Dental Association. EARL COOK SANDERS Harrisonburg, Virginia Bridgewater College, B.A. Student American Dental Association. LAURENCE DAVID SCHWARTZ Miami Beach, Florida University of Miami, B.S. Student American Dental Association,: Vice-Presi- dent Alpha Omega; National Institute of Health Summer Research Fellowship, 2, 3; A. D. Wil- liams Scholarship, 3; Sigma Zeta, 3, 4; Intra- murals. GARLAND L. SLAGLE Richmond, Virginia North Carolina State College University of Richmond, B.S. Student American Dental Association, A. D. Williams Scholarship; Sigma Zeta; Delta Sigma Delta. CHARLES LUTHER SMITH, JR. Chesapeake, Virginia Concord College, B.S. Student American Dental .Association; Delta Sigma Delta; Interfraternity Council, 3, 4; President, 4. WYATT WHEELER THOMPSON Fredericksburg, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute University of Richmond Stucient American Dental Association. 145 The Class of 1964 wr STANLEY DENIS TOPOREK Charleston, South Carolina College of Charleston University of North Carolina Student American Dental Association; Intra- mural Sports; Varsity Tennis, 1, 2; Varsity Golf, 2-4; Athletic Representative, 2, 3; Presi- cJent, Athletic Council, 4; Student Tour Com- mittee; Alpha Omega. MARLIN F. TROIANO Canton, Ohio Kent State University, B.A. Student American Dental Association; X-Ray Sports Editor, 3; Class Historian, 1, 2; Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Chi; American Cancer Society Grant, 3; National Institute of Health Fellowship, 3, 4; First Award, National Stu- dent Clinicians of American Dental Associ- ation in Research and Science, 3; Internation- al Association of Dental Research, 3. Studei THOMAS RAY VAUGHAN, JR. Rocky Mount, North Carolina Wake Forest College, B.S. It American Dental Association; Psi Omega. STEPHEN T. VERMILLION, II Hampton, Virginia Duke University, A.B. Student American Dental Association; mural; Honor council, 2; Psi Omega. JULES MELVIN WAINGER Norfolk, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Student American Dental Association; Alpha Omega, 3, 4; Treasurer, 3; President, 4. FRANKLIN NEAL WARD Orlando, Florida Emory University Student American Dental Association; Psi Omega. 146 School of Dentistry WILLIAM AVERY WEBB Jackson, South Carolina Clemson College Student American Dental Association, Honor Council Representative, 3; Softball, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4; School Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Tour Committee, 4; X-Ray Representative, 2; Psi Omega, Chaplain, 3, 4. DAVID LEIGH WHITE Roanoke, Virginia Bridgevi ater College, B.A. Student American Dental Association; Psi Omega. CLAUDE STUART WHITEHEAD Chatham, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Student American Dental Association; Alpha Sigma Chi; President, School of Dentistry; Vice-President, MCV Student Body; Class Presi- dent, 1, 2, 3; Chairman, Honor Council, 4; Tour Committee, 4; Intramural Basketball and Softball; Varsity Tennis 1, 2. PHILIP M. WINE Mt. Sidney, Virginia Bridgewater College, B.A. Student American Dental Association; Softball, 1-4; Social Committee, 4. RICHARD RILEY ZECHINI Lynchburg, Virginia Lynchburg College, B.S. Student American Dental Association; mural Sports. DALE WALLER ZIESMER Richmond, Virginia Columbia Union College Student American Dental Association; S 147 The Class of 1965 (Left to righti Stanley Legum, historian; Ralph Hodges, president; Gerald Lutz, vice-president; Harvey Click, secretary-treasurer. Ricardo Alexander George Russell Aylor, Jr. Edgar S. Bradley Henry Morton Cherrick Gerald Doran Connors Joseph Clinton Cox, Jr. Daniel Harris Crawley, III Charles Alison Drescher 148 School of Dentistry Samuel Feiler Gerald Arthur Flatequal Colin Meakins Gallant Harvey Allen Glick Henry Toutant Gonsoulin Lloyd Allen Green Jan-ies Albert H aley Charles Auburn Harrell Wester Gerald Harris Robert Thornton Hawkins Laurence Neil Heiden James Miley Hicks Joseph Charles Hillier Ralph Maynard Hodges Robert MacArthur Howell Robert Carroll Ingram George Alexander Jenkins, Jr. William Philip Kennedy Malcolm Henry Kerstein Leonard Paul Kessler 149 The Class of 1965 ( irr in 9 l   K ' o Henry Edmund Kraski Wood Neblett Lay Stanley Howard Legum James Edward Little Edward Young Lovelace, III Gerald Whisnant Lutz Willard Kauffman Lutz Alan Ray Lyerly Bobby Eugene McBride Leonard Edward McGaha Thomas Glen McKenna William Lowndes Meador, Jr. Kenneth Wayne Morris Alva Norman O ' Steen Thomas Ritchie Peery George Wayne Raborn Max Glen Ratchford David Alan Reid James Hall Revere, Jr. Donald Floyd Reynolds 150 School of Dentistry ««i tfrks jri The short-cut to class the parking lot. Ivan Beryl Roberts Adrian Andrew Robertson Robert Kenneth Rosenberg Marion Gilmer Runion Saleem Najeeb Saleeby, Jr. John AAcClure Salmon Stanley Waring Sheftall Harvey Hatcher Shiflet, III Richard Elbert Smith George Albert Stermer, Jr. Bruce Gilmore Sylvia John Hodges Timmerman Robert Edward Wilkerson George Leigh Williams William Barton Wray The Class of 1966 Buddy Foy, president; Charlie Clough, vice-president; Bill Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Stan Kaufman, historian. Sh ' ' - fp VT ' John Morten Alexander Joseph Richard Alfonso Reginald Lewis Armistead, III Richard Donald Bancroft Renter Lee Blevins Thomas Otis Bowen, Jr. Chester Lee Brinser, Jr. Joseph Cary Bryant Hans Adolph Burg Douglas Duane Burnett Kenneth Welsh Carson Joseph Casares 152 School of Dentistry ' M kMTh d ' 1 Charles Ellery Clough Robert Wilford Cocke Harry Stephen Conn Philip Milton Cook Charles Lynum Cuttino, 111 Bobby Nelson Dail Albert Joseph Dalola Paul Douglas Dove Charles Edward Ehle Joel Arthur Epstein Crawford Edward Foy, Jr. Robert Eugene Gilliam David Maron Glassman Lester James Godfrey Lawrence Theodore Grand Clinton Duke Griffin, Jr. John Nevin Howell, 11 Thomas Randall Hudson 153 The Class of 1966 ' 0 5 M W t ki ' Richard Day Hylton Bradley Gray Johnson William Harvey Johnson Stanley Mark Kaufman Donald Frank Kern AAelvin Lionel Kessler Kenneth Bryan Knight Frederic Ronald Levitin James Nathan Mcintosh Thomas Wayne Mostiler Robert Newell Myse Wilson Reynolds Nichols, Jr. John Robert Patton Crispin Warner Paul Eugene Alexander Petrasy Ramon Gordon Plowden Douglas Jan Pollack Gordon Prior 154 School of Dentistry Carmine Anthony Priore Benjamin Jackson Pritchett Robert Edward Rampey William Henry Rentz Fred Little Ridenhour, Jr. Ronald Sheldon Ruth William Preston Smith, Jr Peter Barry Sobel Jonas Barry Spiegel William Parmenter Stalker Sherrill Worth Stockton, Jr. Roy Elkins Strickland, Jr. Edmund Root Strickler William Shafto Talbot, Jr. Michael Samet Towery Joseph Judson Waff Thomas Wendell Willis Alfred Nelson Yarbrough 155 The Class of 1 967 (Left to righti Tony Hemingway, historian,- Jody Wimberly, president; Hoyt Burnett, vice-presi- dent; Pat Worren, secretary-treasurer. Donald Edward Adams Ira Robert Alperin Hubert Coleman Baker Gary Rach Bang James Gerald Baughcome Ronald Adrian Baughman Preston Harold Beattie, Jr. Norman Milton Bevan, Jr. Keith Stuart Blevins 156 School of Dentistry Donald Steven Bolick Elmo Bowen, Jr. Kenneth Darrell Bowman Henry Plowden Bozard Joseph Ell Brantley George Allen Brooks Bernard Andrew Brown Alan Irwin Burch Bobby Dean Burnette Hoyt Cromwell Burnett John Busciglio Clyde N. Carroll Lee Morse Casler Anthony Lloyd Colasanto Charles Drummond Cox James Lloyd Cumbey, Jr. John Henning Dalness Charles Daniel Dean, III Lawrence Rembert Dixon, III Thomas Duke Edwards Carl Steven Friedman Dick Douglas Gardner William Mark Gares Roger Ewell Gibson 157 The Class of 1967 f ' h- ' ' ' -| ' - -• James Winfield Glore Lloyd Malcolm Gordon Bobby Gene Gore Daniel Edward Grabeel Owen Daughtery Graves Herbert Scott Gregory Thomas McKay Griggs Charles Rogers Harris, Jr. Ralph Wilson Haywood David F. Helsel Robert Edgar Heltzel, Jr. Anthony Alfred Hemingway Donald W. Hunt Irving Klondar John Joseph Lacy James Allen McElveen Charles William McGahee Stanley Watson McGhee Thomas Joseph Milewski Robert Edison Osbon George Sterling Parsons Paul Edwards Peters Benjamin Owen Ravenel, Jr. Holman C. Rawls, III 158 School of Dentistry Sandra Jean Richardson Alan Barry Richter Gerald Bias Roque Edward Freeman Ross, Jr. Harvey Owen Sargent, III Sol Martin Schwartz Harvey Fitzgerald Selden Dennis M. Smith Ronald Wayne Smith Conley Trigg Snidow, III Marshall Douglas Spoto David W. Stone, Jr. Fred Bernard Thomas, III Paul Roger Van Ostenberg Walter Keith Walker Willard William Wentz, Jr. Joseph Wesley Wimberiy, Jr. Henry Patterson Worrell C M IWk  iw. H I I9Al bI Bl. 159 School of Pharmacy i ABORAl ' GftY ' With deep admiration and appreciation, we, the Pharmacy Class of 1964, are proud to honor a woman who through her efforts and encouragement has given to the students a feeling of warmth and friendliness. We want her to be remembered by all. For this reason, we dedicate our portion of The X-Ray to her, Mrs. Charlotte Yates Harris. 162 i I J (Left to right! Robert Webber, president; Alan Goldstein, vice-president; Young Hun Woo, secretary-treasurer; Maurice Moff, historian. In mass we number twenty-five, one of us being an instructor, who will also leave withi us this year, making us the smallest graduating class from the School of Pharmacy in recent years. Nevertheless, this minute group certainly has not retarded the progress of this fine institution. We ore as the transition elements, being at a higher energy level than any class before us, as we are the first finished products of the New Frontier of Pharmacy, the five year program. The feat of becoming pharmacists was by no means on easy task. It took years of hard work and in most cases, many, many years, fiowever, this amazing feat was accomplished only through the painstaking efforts of Dr. Neuroth and other members of his Pharmacy Department. We really had a struggle on our hands, but somehow we managed to overcome it. Valuable information and knowledge has been placed in our heads in the last years. Dr. Lowenthal taught us how to remove a label in sisteen easy lessons. In learning the hiistory of Pharmacy, we were told, not until 1539, when Tragus named it and hired peasants in Europe to cultivate it did we know any- thing about it. It came to this country in 1776, the year of our liberation, and not until recent times have we been able to discover the real use of it. It has been found to cause symptoms of schizophrenia in adult pigeons. What is it? Digitalis, the wonder drug of Pharmacy! Dr. Neuroth also taught Pharmacognosy, a very mysterious course, since our quizzes were never returned. Dr. Andrako taught us MCV ' s first Inor- ganic-Organic Medicinal Course. We also picked up the pearls from that very didactic man, Russ Fiske, the one and only certified public pharmacist. The outstanding information was acquired in Physical Pharmacy taught by Dr. Simonelli. We learned about entropy and enthalpy so we could converse with physicians while we were interpreting the graphs in the literature. There was knowledge acquired in extra sessions that began every time a student walked within fifty yards of McGuire Hall. We have been called, by Dr. Simonelli, the best class that he has ever had the pleasure to teach and we find it hard to believe. But, we accept it since one can not turn down a compliment, even one as great as this. We have been exposed to all phases of Pharmacy, and have learned that anything is possible in MCV ' s School of Pharmacy! 163 School of Pharmacy ROBERT QUILLIN BARKER Gate City, Virginia University of Richmond HARRISON LEWIS FRIDLEY, JR. Covington, Virginia Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Honor Council 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation 2, 3, 4; Vice-President Virginia Pharma- ceutical Association; American Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Social Committee 4; Delegate Virginia Pharmaceutical Association Convention 2; Kappa Psi Fraternity 2, 3, 4; Regent, Kappa Psi 4. WILLIAM GLEN BARNARD ALLAN DAVID COMESS Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia ROBERT O. GLENN, JR. William and Mary College Mountain City, Tennessee ALAN NORMAN GOLDSTEIN Wake Forest College Norfolk, Virginia American Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Norfolk William and Mary College Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Amer can Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4 Pharmacy Inter-Fraternity Council, President 4, Virgir ia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Phi Delta Chi, Correspondent 2; Pres ident 4 Class Vice-President 4; Student Activities Com- mittee 4. 164 Class of 1 964 CARROL RAY HAMLETT Brookneal, Virginia Lynchburg College, American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi. RICHARD VALLACE HOFFARTH Lynchburg, Virginia Lynchburg College, B.A. American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Class President 1, 2; Alpha Sigma Chi. LARRY THOMAS HILL Vinton, Virginia American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Vice-President, Amer- ican Pharmaceutical Association 4 ; Treasurer, Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 3. HERMAN MEDLIN Virginia Beach, Virginia Old Dominion College American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Class President 3; School President 4; Treasurer, Student Body 4; Phi Delta Chi, Vice-President Phi Delta Chi 2. DON RUSSELL HIMELRIGHT Sfrasburg, Virginia JOHN RICHARD METZ Richmond, Virginia American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi. School of Pharmacy I MAURICE MOFF Portsmouth, Virginia American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Class Historian 4. LAURA McDonald neale West Point, Virginia William and Mary College Class Secretary-Treasurer 1, 2; Secretary, Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 3; School Secretary- Treasurer 4; Kappa Epsilon; Treasurer 3; PresicJent 4. CLAGGETT CLAYTON PARTIN, JR. Chester, Virginia American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Class Historian 1, 2; Class Vice-PresicJent 2. Pharmacy 404, 405, and 406. Dispensing. We compounded prescriptions in the hospital pharmacies 3e 10 --1 SMC Class of 1 964 MARGARET REGINA PAYNE Richmond, Virginia College of William and Mary University of Richmond Student Council, 3, 4; Tour Committee, 4; A. Ph. A, 2, 3, 4; V.Ph.A., 2, 3, 4; A.D. Williams Scholar, 2, 3; Sigma Zeta, 3, 4; Rho Chi, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Kappa Epsilon, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Inter- fraternity Council, 3. MICHAEL EUGENE STREDLER Norfolk, Virginia University of Virginia Class President, 1, 2; Honor Council Repre- sentative, 3; V.Ph.A.; A. Ph. A., President, 4; Alpha Sigma Chi. DOLORES ANN PRICE Salem, Virginia Roanoke College Class Historian, 3; V.Ph.A.; A.Ph.A.; Kappa Epsi- lon, Secretary, 4. GARRIE BURTON THOMPSON, JR. Chatham, Virginia Hampden Sydney College, B.S. ROGER L. SAGER Star Tannery, Virginia Madison College Honor Council Representative, 4; A.Ph.A.; V.Ph.A. CHARLES JOSEPH VAUGHN Grundy, Virginia Arlington State College A.Ph.A., 2, 3, 4; V.Ph.A. 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary, 3. 167 School of Pharmacy ROBERT GARLAND WAMPLER Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Honor Council 2; Interfaith Council 4. YOUNG HUN WOO Richmond, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Class Secretary- Treasurer 4. Pharr Treas ROBERT EUGENE WEBER Portsmouth, Virginia William and Mary College, B.S. :an Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia aceutical Association; Class Secretary- rer 3; Class President 4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Sigma Zeta; Kappa Psi. JAMES ELKANAH WYNN Newport News, Virginia American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Vice-President, American Pharmaceutical Association 4; Ath- letic Council 1-5; Student Council 3; Class Vice- President 3; Kappa Psi; Secretary 4; Vice- Regent 5. 168 In Memoriam In memory of a true friend and devoted classmate, Robert Covington Gladden November 4, 1963 !69 School of Pharmacy Historian, Paul Iwanik; president, Ronnie Redman; vice-president, Dave Cox; secretary-treasurer, Carla Blevins. Frances Ellen Beavers Frederick Terry Beller Carla Pamperin Blevins Larry Allen Blevins Douglas Layne Buckles William Richard Chaney Andrew Downer Clore Carolyn Coleman James Bright Corbin David Norman Cox Kemal Harry Deen Franklyn Wayne Gray 170 Class of 1965 Elizabeth Keith Haff Richard West Hancock James Ray Harris Paul Alexander Iwanik Richard Tunstall Jacobs William Charles Jennings David Michael Kent Jesse Sloan Lennon, Jr. Richard DeWayne Martin Martha Ann Miller James Rountree Mulling Gerald Gene Plotkin James Melvin Powers, Jr. Gary Ronald Redman Henry Joseph Sekerke, Jr. Richard Loran Self Brent Alvin Sharf Marsha Sue Smith Hal Kenneth Stone William Garland Tarrant, 111 John Wayne Wright 171 Bernard Schutt, president; David Jones, vice-president; Barbara Bryant, secretary-treasurer; Wayne Hague, historian. Richard Earle Albert Hayden Lowell Austin, II Patrick Bowler Baldwin Richard Harrison Barnes Joseph Daniel Beck, Jr. Julian Ronald Beck Herman Baer Bloom Barbara Melba Brooks Alpheus Leo Brown, Jr. Sharon Elaine Brown Barbara Price Bryant Robert Lee Burner Kermit Ingall Carter, Jr. Linwood Lee Childress Wilkin Richard Clark Nancy Grey Clay 172 Class of 1966 Allen Louis Dahl William Ashby Danner Janet Kay Denny Dennie Odell Dishner James Edgar George, Jr. James Lee Graham Allan Jerome Green Charles Edward Green, III Wayne Marshall Hague Everette Kenneth Hawley Albina Kathrine Hendrick Daniel Anthony Herbert Sue Conner Holloway Stanley Ray Hughes David Eugene Jones John Pearman Jones Lon William Keim John Franklin Knapp Judith Dare Lillard Stewart Robert Masters William Fewell Merchant Winifred Coleman Mosley Talmage Thomas Musgrove, Ralph Edward O ' Harrow i 1 ik A 4 173 School of Pharmacy Howard Lee Parrish, Jr. Robert Jay Pekarsky Allen Julian Polon John Richard Price Connie Graden Quesenberry, Jr. William Thomas Radcliffe, Jr. Charles Abernathy Rainey, Jr. Roger Clayton Robinson Emmett Lee Saunders Marvin Douglas Saunders Charles Frederick Schorman, Jr. Bernard Wren Schutt George Marchant Snead, Jr. Barbara Ellen Sperry Alfred Wayne Stafford Frank Edward Teter, Jr. James William Tolley Samuel Karl Updike, Jr. Robert John Wesley Richard Ray Workman Franklin Delano Yancey 174 The Class of 1 967 (Left to right) Bob Dedrick, vice-president; Jeanne Hoylman, historian,- Curt Saunders; president. (Front rowi Andy Johnson, treasurer; Carey Gordon, secretary. James Alvin Bailey, Jr. Melvin Douglas Brannan Robert Franklin Carpenter Reuben Morris Church, Jr. Paul Woddell Collins Danny Lee Counts John Young Currie, III Robert Eason Dedrick Gordon Burnley Eubank, Jr. Milton Thomas Futrell, Jr. Robert Henry Gardiner, III Carey Blair Gordon 175 School of Pharmacy 0 k Daniel Walter Hancock William David Haynes Larry Lee Heath Jean Bartley Hoylman Stephen Foster Hubbard Andrew Carson Johnson, Jr. H. Lacy Carol Nell Lambdin Farrel Paul Lambert Beverly Richardson Long Donald Luther Mov les Donald Lee Peatross We struggled through Physics together. 176 Class of 1967 m fl kki. Caroll Lee Quillen Donald Wayne Rawlings Donald Kent Roberts Miles Curtis Saunders, Jr. Edwin Elmore Smith, Jr. James Keith Thomson, Jr. Lucy Kate Townsend The sophomores are working in lab. School of Nursing mm m=i mmmim sm-i. 178 v J -— T— — -!— — Tl:::: , . T 4- our benefit by: 1 .) Relieving symptomf of drsappoirttmenf fSfT ue, and malnutrition 2.) Combating infections of anxiety, discourage- ment, and homesickness 3). Conserving our strength through their thought- fulness, encouragement, and understanding. We, as nurses, look with gratitude to our Parents, who have supported us throughout these four years at MCV. (Front row) Becky Roberts, president; Gail Silcox, vice-president; (Back row) Betty Sue Johnson, secretary; Lynn Paul, historian; Linda Coburn, treasurer. Time passes and graduation is almost upon us. It seems an eternity and yet just yesterday that we were welcomed as freshmen to the Medical College of Virginia. During our sophomore year it was fre- quently stressed to us that we should never forget to measure the intake and output of our patients. It seems appropriate at this time that we should stop and attempt to measure the intake and output of thirty-eight young women who claim the title of nurse. Yet this seems quite an insurmountable task— tallying these past four years. Much energy and effort have been spent and recorded (progress reports?), often resulting in tears, disappointment, grumbling and threats; but there were also times of great satisfaction and happiness. Many times we stopped— questioning ourselves in moments of doubt. Just why did we want to enter this profes- sion of nursing? The majority of our class answered that they wanted to be involved in the great joy that comes from service to our fellowman. We have learned and are still learning what it is to give of one ' s self. These four years have also been years of great personal growth for all of us. We have been told that maturity is indeed an individual matter, but each has attained a greater understanding of her- self as well as of others and is one step further toward the realization of her role as a professional person. Today again, as if freshmen, we are welcomed to new horizons much broader and wider than we ever expected. It is our own hope that even as we have just begun to realize our individual potential, we will continue to grow and improve as nurses and people. We will look back with fondness on our days spent at MCV, and remember the discoveries we made and the guidance we found. Truly, the principles, ideals, and philosophy we polished here, will give us strength to live by in future years. 181 The Class of 1964 p- V NANCY KAREN AGEE Meadows of Dan, Virginia ANNA CRUMP ALLIGOOD Washington, North Carolina CHARLOHE MAY ARNOLD Petersburg, West Virginia SNA, 1, 3; Cabaniss Hall House President, 3; House Council, 2; Class Vice-President, 2; Class Secretary, 1. SNA, i; Secretary of Student Association, 4; Student Council, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Par- ents Day Committee Chairman, 1. SNA, t-4; SNA Class Representative, 4; Musical, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship, 1; House Council, 2, 3; Sigma Zeta, 4. FREDA ELAYNE ASHWORTH Rocky Mount, Virginia SNA, 1, 2; Basketball, 1-4; Musical, 2-4; X-Ray, 3, 4; Athletic Representative, 1, 2; Parents Day, 1, 3. BARBARA JANE BLOXOM Richmond, Virginia SNA, 1; X-Ray, 1; BSU, 1, 2; Editor of BSU Capsule, 1; Bible Study, 1-4; Cabaniss Hall House Council, 2. BETTY JO BRILL Strasburg, Virginia Mary Washington College, 1; Class Treasurer, 3; House Council, 3; Randolph-Minor House Presi- dent , 4. 182 School of Nursing KAREN ANN CEDERSTROM Charlottesville, Virginia SNA, 1; Class Social Chairman, 2. LINDA FAYE COBURN Mechanicsville, Virginia SNA, 1-3; MCV Chorus, ; Y Council, 1-3; Stu dent Council, 2, 3; Student Association Treasuier 2; Wesley Foundation, 2-4. ERWIA FOX COOK Richmond, Virginia Honor Council, 2; Musical, 1, 2; AD. Williams Award, 1. ETTA CATHERINE ANNE COTTON Aldie, Virginia SNA, 1, 3; X-Ray, 1; Musical, 1, 2; Senior Assembly Chairman, 4; Laennec Society, 1-3, Secretary-Treasurer, 2; Parents Day, 3; House Council, 3, MARTHA ANN CRAIG Waynesboro, Virginia SNA, 1; Social Committee, 3; Visiting Scholars Committee, 3; Freshman Orientation, 4; Red Cross Representative, 4; Class Treasurer, 2. CATHERINE VIRGINIA DOVE Alexandria, Virginia SNA, 1-4; Student Council, 1, 2, 4; Vice-Presi- dent Student Association, 3; Tour Committee, 4; MCV Chorus, 1; Beacon Committee, 1, 2; Visiting Scholars Committee, 3, 4. 183 The Class of 1964 FAYE CAROLYN DURRETTE Franklin, Virginia SNA, 3, 4; X-Ray, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager, 4; Honor Council, 3; Student Council, 4; Beacon Eciitor, 4; BSU, 3, 4; Secretary, 4; Basketball, 2, 3; MCV Miss Student Nurse , 3. SUSAN WALLIS FORRER Franklin, Virginia Musical, 2; Basketball Manager, 3; Athletic Representative, 4. t B JANE LEE HICKMAN Buena Vista, Virginia t Jf SNA, cil, 3 1-3; X-Ray, 1, 2; Musical, 2; House Coun. 4; Sigma Zeta Honor Society, 3, 4. t LAVONIA MAE HUFFMAN Elkton, Virginia w«. ' SNA, I, 2; Music 1, 4. 1; House Council, 1, 2, 3; Student Council, Parents Day, 1, 3; Interfaith Council, 4; al, 3, 4; Teusler Fellowship, 1, 2; X-Ray ' 1 V 1 It A proud day. School of Nursing BETTY SUE JOHNSON Clayton, North Carolina SNA, 1, 4; Class Secretary, 4. CAROL VIVIAN KENNEDY Falls Church, Virginia ELIZABETH ANN KIBLER Virginia Beach, Virginia SNA, 1, 2; Musical, 1, 4; Tour Committee, 4; X-Ray, 4. ANNE MARIE KIRK Fort Lauderdale, Florida X-Ray, 1-3; Honoraries and Fraternities Editor, 3; Social Committee, 2, 3; Basketball, I, 2. CAROLE SOMERS LOGAN Harrisonburg, Virginia Class Historian, 3; Student Association Chap- lain, 4; Bible Study, 1-4; Cabaniss Hall Vice- President, 3. LINDA ANN MATT Westfield, New Jersey SNA, 1, 2; Laennec Society, 1; Musical, 1, 2, 4; Bridge Club, 4. 185 The Class of 1964 PATRICIA GAYNEUE MILES Mechanicsviile, Virginia SNA, 1, 2; Class Historian, 1; Wesley Founda- tion, 1; Parents ' Day, 1, 3. CAROLE SAUNDERS MOREHEAD Blackstone, Virginia SNA, 1; House Council, 4. SALLY CHRISTINE OWENSBY Swannanoa, North Carolina SNA, I; Montreat-Anderson College, 1; House Council, 3, 4: Musical, 1, 2. ROSALYN GENICE PAUL Richmond, Virginia SNA, 1, 2; Parents ' Day, 3; Class Historian, 4; Musical, 4. 186 Creativity? School of Nursing PATRICIA ELLEN PHILLIPS Salisbury, Maryland SNA, 2, 3; House Council, 2; Co-Chain Musical, 4; Student Council, 4. NANCY JEAN POWELL Arlington, Virginia SNA, 1; House Council, 2, 4; Tour Con 4; Musical 4; Freshman Orientation, 4. VIRGINIA CARTER ROBBINS AltaVista, Virginia SNA, 1, 3, 4; MCV District III Representative, 3; SNA State Convention Delegate, 3; Class Vice- President, 2; Alpha Sigma Chi, 3, 4; Vice- Presi- dent, 4; President of Student Association, School of Nursing, 4; Older Youth Fellowship, 1-4; President, 4; Tour Committee Co-Chairman, 4, Secretary, MCV Student Council, 4. REBECCA ANN ROBERTS Barboursville, Virginia Class Treasurer, 2; Class President, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4. GAIL ANN SILCOX Richmond, Virginia SNA, 1-3; Athletic Representative, 1; Musical, 2; Parents Day, Fair Chairman, 3; X-Ray, Class Editor, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; House Coun cil, 2. NANCY GAYNELL SNYDER Dayton, Virginia SNA, 1-4; House Council, 3. 187 t § Class sponsor, Miss Ann Ryland gives Becky Roberts, Class Presi- dent, her cap with its black band. PATRICIA SOLENBERGER Martinsburg, West Virginia SNA, 1; Westminster Fellowship, 1; A. D. Williams Scholarship, 2; Class Secretary, 3; House Council, 3; Sigma Zeta, Secretary, 4. PEGGY SHUPE SPROUSE Pocahontas, Virginia SNA, 1, 2; Tour Committee, 4. BRENDA GAYLE STOUT AltaVista, Virginia SNA, 1; XRay, I, 3, 4; Basketball, 3, 4; Musical, 1; Parents Day, 3; Class Social Chairman, 3. JUDITH ANN TRUE Arlington, Virginia SNA, 1, 3; Wesley FouncJation, 1-4; Secretary- Treasurer, 2; PresicJent, 3, 4; Student Council, 3; X-Ray, 1; House Council, 4; Tour Committee, 4; Class Social Chairman, 1; Class Historian, 2; A. D. Williams Scholarship, 3; Freshman Orienta- 188 Miss Steigleder questions Linda Matt. Will anyone ever forget Advanced Nursing? EMMA JEAN WISE Richmond, Virginia SNA, 1; Basketball, 1, 2; Class Athletic Repre- sentative, 3; Co-Musical Chairman, 4; StucJent Council, 4. BEVERLY DARDEN WHITE Salem, Virginia SNA, 1, 2; Parents Day, 2; Class Social Chairman, 1-3; Student Association, Social Chairman, 4; Musical, 1, 2. JUDITH ANN WHITE Buena Vista, Virginia SNA, 1.4; BSU, 1-4; MCV Miss Student Nurse, 2; Student Association, Social Chairman, 3; Alpha Sigma Chi, 4; Musical 1; X-Ray, 1. JUDY WRIGHT WILLIAMS Richmond, Virginia SNA, 1, 2; X-Ray, I. 189 The Class of 1965 (Front seat) Miss Hohloch, Class Sponsor; Jane Owen, president; Joan Irwin, treasurer; (Back seat) Lois Plauger, historian; Lana Waite, vice-president; Mat Merker, secretary. Jane M. Allison Elizabeth H. Bahlman Mary Jane Baluch Barbara Jean Batey Donna Leigh Clark Barbara Custalow 190 School of Nursing tv Sandra Allen Dale Martha Elizabeth Dickerson Karen Sonya Fluckiger Bonnie Fay Ford Emily Gail Ford Roberta Lynn Gaither Kathryn Rose Glenn Linda Carol Hall Rebecca Alice Holt Rebecca Holt watches the gypsy fortune teller at the Psychiatry Halloween Party. 191 The Class of 1965 - B.S. Joan Elizabeth Irwin Ruth R. Johnson Mary Eleanor Jones Martha Corinne Koonce AAarianne Krop Sandra Anne Long Janice McDaniel Mathilda Sue Merker Anne Carol Moncrief HI! Butch! Lois Plauger gowns Marianne Krop. 192 School of Nursing ' , '  SvF - = - AT Pediatrics— a lot of work and a lot of fun. - .11 Mary Margaret Nash Alma Louis Oliver Jane Sanford Owen Lois Mae Plauger Frances Victoria Reed Joan Vaughan Lana Louise Waite Janet Ann Woolley Jane Adelaide White 193 The Class of 1966 Left to right Jane Hillsman, secretary,- Courtney McKay, vice-president; Priscilla Yeung, president; Jane Rollins, treasurer; Bonnie McCallum, historian. r.. S5k M Susan Alexander Judith A. Allen Suzanne Boranowskl Barbara A. Bixby Alice Botte Nancy Ann Breinig Margaret S. Bunn Theresa Burke 194 School of Nursing Catherine Florence Crist Billie Lynn Daniels Nancy Elizabeth Dean Ann Dolan Annette Elam Judith Carolyn Ellett Marsha Dell Eubanks Harriette E. Ford Alene Gay Haas Leslie Halliwell Carolyn Hazelgrove Janet Lee Hill Patricia Hill Carole Jones Ira Hope Kaye Suzanne E. Kidwel Sandra Lee Kimes Tovia Koontz Linda Lee Long Bonnie MacCallum Lois Matthews Blaine T. McCarthy Courtney McKay Janet McKay 195 The Class of 1966 Big Sisters and Little Sisters relax at the Surprise Halloween Party. Judy Meserve Suzanne Mitchell Claudette Moore Suzanne Neal Mary Elizabeth Pherson Rebecca Iris Poole Elizabeth Anna Porter Patricia Potter Jeri Rawles 9 W 196 School of Nursing Dixie Lee Redman Jane Elizabeth Rollins Rebecca Sadler Melanie Louise Shalloo Shellie Louise Simpson Bonnie Rose Smith Edith Lane Smith Sylvia Spangler Jo Ann Spauls Dr. AAyra Williams Thornton helps students in Anatomy lab. Janice Arlene Stimson Marcie Stogner Patricia Stover 197 The Class of 1 966 Margaret Tyree Diana Van Precht Betty Anne West Anne Whichard Margaret Anne Whitley Patricia Ann Wingert Priscilla Yeung Brenda Lee Young Good skin care and proper body align- ment are only part of the care necessary for the patient on a Stryker frame. f 198 Freshman Class of Nursing Kathy Kent, social chairman; Patsy Bateman, historian; Elva Adi ins, treasurer, Debbie Ross, secretary; June Faidley, vice-president; Peggy Hunt, president. Mercer Taliaferro Barrett Patsy Bateman Diane Beets Nancy Berger Nancy Bitner Ruth Bolin Martha Booker Nancy Bowman 199 The Class of 1 967 Judith Bradsher Martha Browne Janet Browning Carol Buckman Donna Burner Georgia Carbaugh Ellen Carney Martha Cloe Linda Coble Ann Coleman Elinor D ' Angelo Nancy Dawson Mary Kathleen Ellison Carolyn Etheridge June Faidley Sherrie Fleishnnan Phyllis Fugate Clara Goodman Ruth Gorham Lois Grau Dorothy Greenwood Shirley Guffey Roberta Hedrick Karen Henderson M A-f 200 School of Nursing Suzanne Herndon Eriaine Morton Judith Houston Ann Kashner Kathryn Kent Nancy Kincaid Winifred Lang Brenda Lankford Lynn Lanterman Mary Lindamood leva Lindemanis Carol Love Dr. Richard works in his lab. Lois has the oxygen trapped. The Class of 1967 Ruth Pleet Maureen Pucci Nancy Jean Repass Palricia Richardson Deborah Ross Karen Schneider Shirley Snider Beverly Storr Karen Strickler Linda Marshall Mary Martin Joyce Miller Dixie Moore Leta Nobles Kathleen O ' Donnell Verna Ann Perry Diana Petitt Rosetta Phlegar 202 School of Nursing Rose Marie Tate Margaret Terwey Joyce Turpin Maxyne Tuttle Jean Vawter Linda Vicker Gail Wine Patricia Sue Yates Sharon Yowell Dinner is a time to relax and discuss the day ' s events. We, the 1964 Graduates of the Associate Degree Program, dedicate our section of The X-Ray to you, Louise D. Bryant, with the following quotation: The only way in which one human being can properly attempt to influence another is to encourage him to think for himself. Leslie Stephen We sincerely thank you for all the understanding and guidance you have shown us; the memory of your instruction and friendship shall remain with us forever. 204 As freshmen, we used to sing, O, Sophomores, O, Sophomores, how we envy you! In two short years there ' s an awful lot you have learned to do. And now, it hardly seems possible that two years have passed since we entered MCV to begin our study toward a career in nursing. How well we remember that first arrival in Sep- tember of our freshman year! MCV and Cabaniss Hall looked so big, yet so promising. Our first few weeks away from home were filled with the excitement of meeting new friends and teachers; new classes; and locating the boys ' dormi- tories. But the most exciting moment of our fresh- man year was the day our caps and uniforms ar- rived, for this marked the beginning of that long awaited goal. We wore them proudly as we watched the envious look of the B. S. freshmen, yet felt quite inadequate as we set out to explore the hos- pital and give patient care. But our instructors took care of that. We were soon burning the midnight oil as we labored over anatomy, chemistry, microbi- ology. Fundamentals of Nursing, Medical-Surgical Nursing, English, psychology. We gradually learned more and more and found that we continued to move toward our goal very rapidly. Our first year of Med-Surg soon ended, and we entered the operating room during the third quarter. We spent many a week-end trying to learn the difference betwen a hemostat and a Kelly, only to confuse them as we went to hand one to a surgeon. With shattered nerves from surgery we ended our freshman year with the passing of exams and the pinning of our Big Sisters who were ready to graduate. We also honored them with a Break- fast. They looked so nice in their new white caps and we envied them, but we knew they had worked hard for what they had achieved. After a ten-day spring vacation, we returned to MCV for our summer session. We looked forward to it, for we entered one of the four specialties- Pediatrics, Obstetrics, Psychiatry, or Advanced Medi- cal-Surgical Nursing, and we also left Cabaniss and moved into Randolph-Minor Hall, in spite of Rich- mond ' s summer heat, we survived, went home for a rest, and returned in the fall to begin that long awaited Sophomore year. It officially began when we got our caps with the black bands. How proud we were! We continued to study hard as we con- tinued our specialties and improved our skills. We had a lot of fun that year, too. We surprised our Little Sisters with a Halloween party, and brought in the Christmas spirit with a party around the decorated tree in Cabaniss Hall. Afterwards we went caroling in the hospital. Our sophomore year continued, and for the first time, our increasing knowledge fell into an organ- ized pattern. We found a new approach to nursing problems and disease, and we began to function like professional nurses. As we looked back on our first year, we could remember that little song we sang to the sophomores last year. It ended with, . . . In two short year, we hope we will be, like you, proud graduates of MCV. And it has come to an end like that for us. We have reached that final goal— we have become nurses! 205 Class of 1964 y ALICIA ELIZABETH ANDERSON Alexandria, Virginia SHARON PRICE COCHRAN Purcellville, Virginia Student Association; SNA. .% 1 : A } ANNA ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Hopewell, Virginia SNA; Fair Committee 1. CARLENE DALE GRUBB Vinton, Virginia SNA I, 2; BSU 1, 2; X-Ray 1; Basketball 1; Musical 1, 2; Social Committee 2. A most happy moment! 206 School of Nursing Elevator capacity is only 2,900 lbs. Some of you will have to step out. CAROLYN VIRGINIA GWIN Waynesboro, Virginia SNA 1, 2; Wesley Foundation 1; Treasurer of Student Association 2; Student Council 2; House Council 2; Class Historian 2. SANDY JEAN HARDING South Boston, Virginia JANE BRUCE HILLSMAN Jetersville, Virginia Averett College SNA 1; House Council 2; Secretary Sophomon Class 2. 207 The Class of 1964 SUSAN BARBARA LITTLE Longmeadow, Massachusetts Calby SNA 1, 2; House Council 1; Parents ' Day Fair Committee 1 . DOROTHY F. AAARTIN Cartersville, Virginia MARY FRANCES McCAULEY Front Royal, Virginia SNA 1, 2. JANICE LOUISE ROBINSON Wise, Virginia Clinch Valley College of University of Virginia SNA 1; Social Chairman 2. JOAN CAROL SUBLETT Richmond, Virginia SNA 1, 2; SNA Representative 2; House Council 2. PATRICIA SUE TRIPLETT Roanoke, Virginia SNA 1, 2; SNA Representative 2; SNA Repre- sentative to Convention 2. 208 School of Nursing ISABEL L. TYSON Richmond, Virginic Rollins College JEAN SAVAGE WINN Richmond, Virginia MCV food is SO good, I ate mine and everyone else ' s, too! Using the new hair dryer. 209 The Class of 1965 Harriet Lee Bailey LoritQ Still Baldwin Nancy Barnes Nancy Cole Elizabeth Davison Linda Dale Dawson Jo Anne Dix Janet Louise Gilliam Barbara Greene Carol Harrison Frances Hewitt Gene Antoinette Hoffman Margaret Hunt Barbara Jordan Margaret Louise Knouff Lynda Lawrence The first S.N. A. meeting of the year was held at MCV. 210 School of Nursing Lee MacFarland May Ruth Powell Pearle Elizabeth Reese Joan Elizabeth Ruffner Martha Stainback Louise Audrea Walker Mary-Jordan White Sandra Williams Noralea Willoughby Registered Nurse Students Suzanne Barker Ellen Kay Brumback Elizabeth Hildebran Wilma K. Scafidi 211 sc School of Physical OL OF PHYSICAL HERAPY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE Therapy 213 We, the Physical Therapy Class of 1 964, dedicate our section of the yearbook to Mr. Carlton Jones, a warm friend and an inspiring teacher. As we enter the field of Physical Therapy we shall remember him for his patience, understanding, and dedication to the profession. 214 (Standing) Sharon Hiltsley, president; Carol Coogler, vice- president; Ruth Hemp, historian; (Seated) Carol Johnson, secretary-treasurer. The date was September, 1962. Fourteen girls and five fellows reported for duty aboard the PT ' 64. The recruits were indoctrinated by the Skipper, who had the unenviable duty of making seasoned sailors from raw material, in no time the crew was confronted with its major battles in the first tour of duty. The Skipper commanded the Battle of Anat- omy, while the Battle of Physics was a series of skirmishes with members of the crew assisting one another. Many times during this first tour of duty we anxiously grasped life lines to avoid sinking into the sea. Occasionally during the junior grade year, the crew used week-end passes to let off steam. The first such event found the crew celebrating Hallo- ween night at the Halberstadt ' s. Many facets of per- sonality, previously untapped in the classroom, were unveiled that memorable evening. The crew soon became accustomed to sitting many broadening hours, trying to fill their minds with a vast, never ceasing onslaught of material. For now, we knew that we were expected to strive for understanding, not memorization. Remember: if you can ' t explain it, you don ' t understand it. These words became implanted on our souls. In no time we were due for extended leaves for the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. Christmas vacation almost seemed like a reprieve after that first big anatomy exam. Before leaving for our Christmas vacation, both crews participated in tra- ditional caroling for the patients in Memorial Hos- pital. After Christmas our next extended leave was sev- eral months away. At times when the ship became too confining we took short jaunts to D.C. to see the A lona Lisa and to Georgia to visit families and friends. Some crew members used their passes for other types of entertainment. No matter how differ- ently the passes were used, we always found our- selves together during the week, sharing struggles and triumphs. In June, the fresh recruits ended their first tour of duty. The final maneuver was the feared ques- tioning by the Skipper and it was every man for himself. To our amazement, that final oral exam was not as traumatic as the anticipation. Six weeks basic training was scheduled for the summer and it found the crew scattered to various hospitals. At long last we set about doing the things that made the last year more than worthwhile. We used the knowledge attained previously; we learned more in the clinic; and we came to anticipate our next tour of duty. In September, we returned four- teen strong, with experience behind us and another full year of study, fun, and fellowship ahead. It was during this senior grade year that we learned to cope with frogs, rats, turtles, and a Ger- man accent. We took turns electrocuting each other and analyzing each others ' abnormalities. We be- came conscious of our pronated feet and bowed legs; we scrutinized curiously anyone who hap- pened to pass by. Four times during the year we went out on clin- ical assignments— as far as D.C. These experiences were anticipated eagerly, especially. When June arrived, no one believed that two years had passed. Once again the summer brings separation of the crew, and when we meet again in the fall, this time we will become Registered Physi- cal Therapists in our own right. 215 The Class of 1964 LOUIS HOWARD AULICK Georgelown, Kentucky College of William and Mary, B.A. School President, 4; Basketball. DONNA JO BOYD Baltimore, Maryland William Smith College A.P.T.A. 3, 4; School Treasurer, A. PEGGY SUE COLLEY Radford, Virginia Radford College A.P.T.A. 3, 4; Co-Editor, Baruch Scoop, 3; Honor Council Representative, 4. CAROL EDITH COOGLER Elberton, Georgia Emory University A.P.T.A. 3, 4; Class President, 3; Class Vice- President, 4. LYNDA LEE GUNTHER Richmond, Virginia Mary Washington College Student Council Representative, 3. 216 School of Physical Therapy NORMAN HALBERSTADT Brooklyn, New York Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Class Vice-President, 3; School Athletic Repre- sentative, 4; Basketball; Softball. RUTH MAE HEMP Chesapeake, Virginia Radford College A.P.T.A., 3, 4; Class Historian, 4. SHARON ROSE HILTSLEY San Diego, California University of San Diego A.P.T.A., 3, 4, Representative, 3; Visiting Scholars Committee, 4; Class President, 4. CAROL DEAN JOHNSON Norfolk, Virginia Old Dominion College Social Committee, 4, Secretary; Class Secretary- Treasurer, 4. JANET PAUL KING Macon, Georgia Mercer University, A.B. A.P.T.A., 3, 4; Student Council Representative, 217 The Class of 1964 DORIS ANN MORAN Arlington, Virginia Northwestern University George Washington University A.P.T.A., 3, 4; House Council, 4; Visiting Schol- ars Committee, 4. JOHNNIE MORGAN Greenville, Alabama Troy State College Honor Council Representative, 3. LINDA KAY MOUNT Arlington, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute Class Historian, 3. NANCY CAROL WARD Arlington, Virginia Women ' s College of the University of North Carolina Johnnie Morgan assists Howard Aulick as he practices crutch walking down steps. 218 School of Physical Therapy ANATOMY LABORA ' fLeft to right) Peggy Bradley, vice-president; Jean Rockenboch, historian; Wyomo Garber, president; Jeanne Schairer, secretary- treasurer. Sherian Ann Akers Carol Marie Anderson Margaret Louise Bradley Juanita Christian Caldwell 219 The Class of 1965 Martha Clendenin Brenda Cocke Jennie Evans Shannon Francis Ann Froneberger Wyoma Garber Kermit Gresham Sue Heltzel Suzanne Markham Diane Martin Patricia Reid Patricia Ricketts McGuire Hall. 220 School of Physical Therapy Janice Rockenbach Suzanne Sale Jeanne Schairer Nora Shenk Shearer Troxell Janet Vey Sydney Wilson Linda Vickers holds the audience spellbound with her rendition of the Golden Vanity at the Jazz- Folk Festival. 221 School of Hospital i . 3 FLOORS Administration j ..-- -I- 1 1 i__ ___i_i 4-.U.. jl.i - ,A; i. i— A. 223 The Class of 1964, wishes to honor Dr. Edwin F. Rosinski in the dedication of our section of this yearbook. His patient counsel- ing, spirit of helpfulness, and, above all, the challenge he provided us are acknov ledged with gratitude. We salute Dr. Rosinski for his obvious delight in teaching and his keen sense of humor. We have been enriched by asso- ciation with him. 224 (Left to right! Ronald Hutton, vice-president; Edward Smith, historian; Richard H. Kerr, historian; Jack Van Brockle, president; Don- ald S. Good, secretary-treasurer. After letters of 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 have stepped from all walks of life to prepare ourselves as hospital administrators, we have found that our concepts of hospital administra- tion were nebulous. 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 and residency phases 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 core or services — physi- cians, nurses, and countless others. In the words of Robert hludgens, director of the School of Hospital Administration; The school cannot hope to teach answers. Each administrator must ultimately find his own answers to his peculiar prob- lems. The school con only bring the student into the environment of the modern hospital and introduce him to the organization and purposes of hospitals, and management methods and philosophy which have been fundamental. The Class of 1964, earnestly hopes each man will measure up to the responsibilities of a truly challeng- ing profession. We shall look back on these past two years as ones in which we learned not only the funda- mentals of hospital administration, but also the ideals and philosophy that will make us compassionate and understanding in our core of those who come to hos- pitals seeking care. 225 Class of 1964 FRANK CHRIS CHRISBENS Salina, Kansas Kansas Stote College, B.S. CHARLES MUSE EWELL, JR. Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professionol Institute, B.S. DONALD SIMMONS GOOD Columbus, Ohio Ohio State University, B.S. PAUL ALLAN GROSS Richmond, Virginia University of Georgia, A.B. RONALD HUGH HUTTON Marion, Virginia East Tennessee State College, B.S., M.A. RICHARD HALLER KERR Charleston, West Virginia West Virginia University, A.B. 226 The Egyptian Building. School of Hospital Administration ROBERT DARREL KONNAGAN Martinsville, Virginia Lynchburg College, B.S. Northwestern University, M.B.A. RICHARD CARROLL KRAUS Vinton, Virginia Asbury College, A.B. JOEL OSCAR MONTGOMERY Foirview, Missouri Southwestern Missouri State College, B.S. Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, M.R.E. 227 Class of 1 964 DAVID KERSEY PECHMANN Afton, Virginia State College, B.S. Medical College of Virginia, R.P.T. Temple University, M.Ed. EDWARD ASA SMITH, JR. Charlottesville, Virginia Carson-Newman College, B.A. JAMES HAROLD THOMPSON Nashville, Tennessee Mississippi Southern College, B.S. ALVIN STANLEY TOPHAM Nantucket, Massachusetts Bryant College, B.S. I H H HHnH! fM 5 m V ■-A. The Hospital Administrator must be aware of the needs of each Department in his hospital. 228 School of Hospital Administration HARRIS JACKSON VAN BRACKLE Richmond, Virginia University of Georgia, B.C.S. FRANK BLISS WINN, JR. Porkersburg, West Virginia Wheoton College, A.B. Rutgers University, M.S.W. Students from all schools eat lunch during the week at the Cafeteria on the second floor of the Student Union Building. 229 Class of 1965 (Left to right) James Foster, secretary; James Bobb, vice-president; Herman Mullins, president; Donald Broos, treasurer. JkJfM fM James Bobb Robert Boissonecu Donald Broas Gordon Davis Robert Drisner James Foster Jerome Krautkromer Samuel Lillard 230 School Hospital Administration hit h Charles Lonchar Frank Mays James Merchant Herman Mullins George Pozega Philip Price Russell Proffitt Lindsay Shuff Hospital Administration students and their dates enjoy themselves at the Christmas Dance. 23 School of Medical CHOOL , 0f- Medical Technology I - 1 -- s; ' ■ w Technology -iA.tA. ..aJ 1 -: —■-— — — ---— -- ■ ■— 1 • • I 1 1 U jJ iiA ij i- j jJAI.U J — ' 233 Dedicated to Sue Worsham, Instructor of Medical Technology. Given all the gold words That polished tongues can say, They could not tell the story on Our Graduation Day. They could not speak our gratitude For all your thoughtful care Reflected lightly in the smiles Bestowed while you are there Or give our thanks for every way That you hove been so kind. With unselfish direction in A manner most benign. The knowledge you have brought to us And given so earnestly. To fashion all our futures in A profession with prosperity. We know not how to thank you, Sue, But with our smiles and fears We dedicate our works and deeds for this our final year. 234 Debbie Schline, Representative; Carol Lynch, Treasurer; Jean Rhodius, President; Brenda Manuel, Secretary; Dee Boswell, Vice-President; Pat Briggs, Historian (missing.) Daniel Webster once said: Knowledge does not comprise all which is contained in the large term of education. The feelings are to be disciplined; the passions are to be restrained; true and worthy mo- tives are to be inspired; a profound religious feel- ing is to be instilled, and pure morality inculcated under all circumstances. All this is comprised in education. This also applies to the School of Medi- cal Technology. For it is here, in our last year of education, that we have learned the importance of of self-discipline, restrained passion, and true and worthy motives. The months of this college year have been varied and full. Each has brought to us special events, hopes, expectations, and perhaps even disappoint- ments. It began on that first day in September, when we awaited our orientation with anticipation and apprehension. During the weeks which fol- lowed, classes became well-organized, and we soon learned what was expected of us. Perhaps among those incidents which will stand out most in our minds and hearts, will be our first days of sticking. The empty, shallow feeling we felt throughout our bodies— especially our stomachs! Our nerves were tense but efforts were made not to show how really nervous we were. The hours be- tween 10:30 a.m. and 12:00 p.m.— listening for that special phone call, wondering who would be returning at lunch, appreciating a kind word or smile from one patient that helped us look forward to another day. These few moments as well as many others— test days, surprise parties, fifteen minute breaks in the lounge, dropping our tubes just be- fore taking our final reading, the mosenthal test— these became misty recollections imprinted on a hap- py mind Graduation Day. The day did not differ from many other ones, yet its date will not be forgotten. Yes, another chapter in our lives was closed— but not really closed, because it also opened a new door to the life ahead. 235 School of Medical Technology MARGARET EVELYN BENNETT Shepherdsville, Kentucky Georgetown College PATRICIA MEREDITH BRIGGS Richmond, Virginia Sacred Heart Junior College Westhampton College JUDITH ANNE BIRNSIIEL Hershey, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State University PATRICIA HOVE BURNETTE Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute CORDELIA ELLISON BOSVi ' ELL Richmond, Virginia Mary V ashington College SHARON ARCILE CHRISTIE Arlington, Virginia College of William and Mary 236 MCV Hospital at sunset. GRACE CAROL DODGE Richmond, Virginia Madison College JO ANNE GUNTER Accomac, Virginia Averett College University of North Carolina ELIZABETH HOWARD LACY Winchester, Virginia Hollins College 237 School of Medical Technology ELIZABETH ROBINSON LUX Harrison, New York Mary Washington College BONNIE C. MASON Roanoke, Virginia Radford College CAROL ANN LYNCH Villanova, Pennsylvania Mary Washington College JEAN ANN RHODIUS Jamaica, New York Mary Washington College BRENDA SUE AAANUEL Newport News, Virginia Mary Washington College E. CATHERINE RIDENOUR Williamsburg, Virginia Madison College V. 238 Class of 1 964 CAROL ANN ROBBINS Ocean City, Maryland Madison College SANDRA RUDOLPH Independence, Virginia Radford College DEBORAH LEE SCHLINE Richmond, Virginia American University JUDY ELLEN SCHLOSSBERG Huntington, W est Virginia Marshall University BETTY JO WINGFIELD Brookneal, Virginia Lynchburg College 239 School of Graduate Studies 241 In deepest appreciation of your untiring efforts in our behalf and with the awareness of the sacrifices you have made, we the Graduate Students dedicate our part of the 1964 X-Ray to you, Miss Majorie D. Kratz. 242 Archie Jay Beebe, President Irma Elizabeth Bowers, Secretary Paul W. Collins, Vice-President The Graduate School The School of Graduate Studies was formally organized in 1957, although opportunities for grad- uate 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 young, inexperienced but inquisi- tive 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 special- ized and individualized research works under the guidance of their own advisors. 243 NABIL A. AZZAM Anatomy CHANDRA MADHAB BANERJEE Physiology ARCHIE JAY BEEBE Pharmaceutical Chemistry IRMA ELIZABETH BOWERS Anatomy GEORGE W. BRANHAM, JR. Pharmacology L. BURKE CROWDER Anatomy ROBERT LEWIS DUNCAN, JR. Pharmaceutical Chemistry MOHAMMAD EL GOHARY Anatomy ■ SntcaiB Scenes around MCV 244 School of Graduate Studies SAMUEL V. AAOLINARY Biology and Genetics CHARLES WITHERS MONCURE Anatomy GEORGE JOSEPH NORWOOD Pharmacy ELIE S. NUWAYSER Pharmaceutical Chemistry GEORGE J. PIASECKI Pharmaceutical Chemistry ROSSER A. RUDOLPH Biochemistry JOSEPH BARRY SCHWARTZ Pharmacy JOANNE GRAZIANI SOUTHWORTH Anatomy ROBERT G. SULLIVAN Pharmacy ROBERT TOMCHICK Biochemistry CHARLES VARSAL Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Chemistry 245 M.CV, Faculty SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Departmental Chairmen Dr. Eriing S. Hegre, Chairman, Department of Anatomy Dr. Williams E. Pembleton, Chairman, Department of Anesthesiology Dr. Lynn D. Abbott, Jr., Chairman Department of Biochemistry Dr. Roscoe D. Hughes, Chairman Department of Biology, Genetics Dr. William T. Ham, Jr., Chairman Department of Biophysics, Biometry Dr. J. Doyle Smith, Chairman Department of Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Dr. R. L. Simpson, Chairman Department of Crown, Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. P. J. Modjeski, Chairman Department of Dental Materials Dr. H. T. Knighton, Chairman Department of Dental Research Dr. D. H. Bell, Jr., Chairman Department of Denture Prosthesis Dr. F. B. Wiebusch, Chairman Department of Diagnosis and Therapeutics Dr. Geoffrey T. Mann, Chairman Department of Legal Medicine Dr. W. T. Thompson, Jr., Chairman Department of Medicine Dr. .Allen Pepple, Chairman Department of Medicine, Dermatology Dr. Cory G. Suter, Chairman Department of Medicine, Neurology Dr. J. Douglas Reid, Chairman Department of Microbiology Dr. H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., Chairman Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Dr. Wendell Clough, Chairman Department of Operative Dentistry Dr. DuPont Guerry, III, Chairman Department of Ophthalmology Dr. Randolph H. Hoge, Chairman Department of Gynecology Dr. S. Elmer Bear, Chairman Department of Oral Surgery Dr. James E. Mclver, Chairman Department of Orthodontics Dr. Peter N. Pastore, Chairman Department of Otology, Rhinology, Laryngology Dr. Fairfield Goodale, Jr., Chairman Department of Pathology Dr. Henry G. Kupfer, Chairman Division of Clinical Pathology Dr. Geoffrey T. Mann, Chairman Division of Forensic Pathology Dr. Richard P. Elzoy, Chairman Division of Oral Pathology Dr. Saul Kay, Chairman Division of Surgical Pathology Dr. William E. Laupus, Chairman Department of Pediatrics Dr. Paul S. Larson, Chairman Department of Pharmacology Dr. C. J. Vincent, Chairman Department of Pedodontics Dr. Milton I. Neuroth, Chairman Department of Pharmacy Dr. John B. Redford, Chairman Department of Physical Medicine, Rehabilitation Dr. Ernst Fischer, Chairman Department of Physiology Dr. Frederick J. Spencer, Chairman Department of Preventive Medicine Dr. Henry D. Lederer, Chairman Department of Psychiatry Dr. Ebbe C. Hoff, Chairman Division of Psychiatric Research Dr. Richard G. Lester, Chairman Department of Radiology Dr. E. Richard King, Chairman Division of Radiotherapy Dr. David M, Hume, Chairman Department of Surgery Dr. Lev is H. Bosher, Jr., Chairman Section of Thoracic, Cardiovascular Surgery Dr. William F. Collins, Chairman Division of Neurological Surgery Dr. M. Josiah Hoover, Chairman Division of Orthopedic Surgery Dr. Albert Pincus, Chairman Division of Podiatry Dr. George R. Prout, Jr., Chairman Division of Urology SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Dr. Claud R. Armistead Assistant Clinical Professor of Periodontics Dr. Charles E. Barr Assistant Research Professor of Oral Pathology Dr. John D. Beall Assistant Professor Operative Dentistry Dr. S. Elmer Bear Associate Professor of Oral Surgery Dr. Dewey H. Bell Professor of Denture Prosthesis Dr. Donald S. Brown Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthodontics Dr. George W. Burke Professor of Operative Dentistry, Oral Anatomy Dr. Sim Chappelle Associate Professor of Oral Diagnosis, Therapeutics Dr. Jack W. Chevalier Associate in Denture Prosthesis 24b Dr. Paul L. Chevalier Professor in Crown and Prodge Prosthodontics Dr. William M. Comer Instructor in Denture Prosthesis Dr. O. W. Clough Professor of Operative Dentistry, Oral Anatomy Dr. W. D. Crockett Associate Professor in Operative Dentistry Dr. Gilbert F. DeBiasi Associate in Denture Prosthesis Dr. George W. Duncan Assistant Professor in Operative Dentistry Dr. Marshall C. England Instructor in Denture Prosthesis Dr. J. R. Eshleman Instructor in Operative Dentistry, Prosthodontics Dr. Charles L. Eubank Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis Dr. N. B. Evens Assistant Professor of Crov n and Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. William B. Fitzhugh Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Dr. L. T. Flippen Instructor in Denture Prosthesis Dr. Harry Fore Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy Dr. Major D. Gayle Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis Dr. Charles R. Guthrie Assistant Clinical Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. Paul C. Hall Instructor in Operative Dentistry Dr. S. Guy Hall Associate Professor Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy Dr. F. C. Homer Assistant Professor Orthodontics Dr. R. F. Harmon Instructor in Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. W. T. Haynes Clinical Professor Orthodontics Dr. Charles M. Heartwell Associate Professor Denture Prosthesis Dr. R. L. Hill Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. Harry L. Hodges Instructor in Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. M. A. Hubbard Instructor in Oral Diagnosis and Therapeutics Dr. G. A. C. Jennings Assistant Professor of Pedodontics Dr. S. B. Jones Instructor in Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. Samuel P. Kayne Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Dr. Holmes T. Knighton Professor Microbiology Dr. Max D. Largent Associate Professor of Pedodontics Dr. William J. Longan Associate Professor Oral Surgery Dr. Harry Lyons, Dean School of Dentistry Dr. Bennett A. Molbon Instructor in Oral Surgery Dr. A. L. Martone Associate in Denture Prosthesis Dr. G. J. McGraw Assistant in Operative Dentistry Dr. J. E. Mclver Professor of Orthodontics Dr. Louis D. Mitchell Professor of Oral Roentgenology Dr. Philip J. Modjeski Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. Douglas B. Nuckles Instructor in Operative Dentistry, Dental Materials Dr. Philip B. Peters Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery Dr. Edward H. Radcliffe Instructor in Operative Dentistry Dr. High R, Rankin Associate in Denture Prosthesis Dr. James E. Rayhorn Associate in Denture Prosthesis Dr. J. Marvin Reynolds Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. C. David Richardson Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Dr. Lewis T. Rogers Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Dr. F. W. Salisbury Professor of Denture Prosthesis Dr. John J. Salley Professor of Oral Pathology Dr. Irvin H. Schmitt Instructor in Dental Materials Dr. R. L. Simpson Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. Richard W. Slotten Associate Professor of Oral Diagnosis, Therapeutics Dr. Harold M. Syrop Professor of Oral Diagnosis, Therapeutics Dr. David L. Via Instructor in Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics Dr. Charles J. Vincent Professor Pedodontics Dr. Donald E. Wheless Instructor in Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthodontics 247 Dr. F. B. Wiebusch Professor of Orel Diagnosis end Therapeutics Dr. R. C. Woods Instructor in Denture Prosthesis Dr. J. Marion Woolard Associate in Crown and Bridge and Dental Materials Dr. Hugh O. Wrenn Associate Clinical Professor of Orthodontics SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Dr. Warren E. Weaver, Dean School of Pharmacy Mr. Frank P. Pitts, Assistant Dean Professor of Chemistry, Biology, Genetics Dr. Roscoe D. Hughes, Chairman and Professor of Biology and Genetics Dr. J. Ives Townsend Associate Professor of Biology and Genetics Dr. Richard M. Cribbs Assistant Professor of Biology and Genetics Mrs. Caroline Goode Jackson Instructor Biology and Genetics Dr. J. Doyle Smith Acting Chairman and Professor of Chemistry Dr. John Andrako Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Dr. Alfred J. Richard Assistant Professor of Chemistry 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 Chairman and Professor of Pharmacy Mr. Russell H. Fiske Associate Professor of Pharmacy Dr. Werner Lov ' enthal 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 Instructor in Pharmacy Mrs. H. Addison Dalton Instructor in Economics Mrs. Rowlett 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, Dean School of Nursing L. Frances Gordon, Director Baccalaureate Program Marguerite G. Nicholson Professor Jean M. Hayter Associate Professor Louise Wiedmer Associate Professor Helen W. Wiesmann Assistant Professor Eleanor M. Browning Assistant Professor Mary Eileen Coulson Assistant Professor Joan E. Eanes Assistant Professor Frances Fernandez Assistant Professor Patsy Grant Assistant Professor Doris H. Hines Assistant Professor Faith J. Hohloch Assistant Professor Betty Joyce Moore Assistant Professor of Nutrition Marion E. Nicholls Assistant Professor Mary Patricia Small Assistant Professor Ann P. Steigleder Assistant Professor Patricia Sullenberger Assistant Professor Mildred Ann Bramble Instructor Kathryn Dial Instructor Mary J. Gordon Instructor in English Joan M. Mancini Instructor Edward H. Peeples, Jr. Instructor in Sociology Anna Mae Fowler Assistant Instructor Ann Ryland Assistant Instructor Harriette A. Patterson Associate Professor 248 Justine E. Bishop Assistant Professor Louise E. Bryant Assistant Professor Elizabeth Maupin Assistant Professor Alice B. Booth Instructor Elizabeth Tompkins Instructor Janet H. Vultee Instructor in Basic Science Mary P. Wordell Instructor SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Susanne Hirt Technical Director Margot Trimble Assistant Professor Albred Szumski Assistant Professor Carlton Jones Assistant Professor Shirley Stockmeyer Instructor Elizabeth Fellows Instructor SCHOOL OF MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY Marvin J. Allison Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology Grace Cashon Instructor in Medical Technology Lyman M. Fisher Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology Juliet Florance Instructor in Medical Technology Miles E. Hench Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology Hazel Irvin Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology Henry G. Kupfer Professor of Clinical Pathology Robert L. Lynch • Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology David H. Miller Instructor in Medical Technology Abram L. Rosenzweig Instructor in Medical Technology Simon Russi Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology John G. dos Santos Associate Professor of Clinical Pathology Lena B. Thomas Associate Professor of Medical Technology Nelson F. Young Professor of Clinical Pathology Chester M. Zmijewski Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology SCHOOL OF HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION Robert S. Hudgens Professor of Hospital Administration Charles P. Cardwell, Jr. Professor of Hospital Administration Geoffrey T. Mann Professor of Legal Medicine Louree Pottinger Professor of Nursing Mabel Leigh Rooke Associate Professor of Hospital Administration Ronald B. Almack Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration Clarence F. Cauble Assistant Professor of Medical Records- Terminology, Hospital Administration A. Gibson Howell Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration Thomas D. Jordan Assistant Professor of Hospital Low, Hospital Administration Emmet K. Reid Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration Robert H. Thomas Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration Robert O. Williams Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Physiology Hospital Administration Evelyn C. Bacon Associate of Hospital Administration Benjamin T. Cullen, Jr. Associate in Personnel Management Robert C. Denzler Associate in Hospital Administration Thelma Vaine Hoke Associate in Communication Carl R. Parrish Associate in Hospital Administration Harold Prather Associate in Hospital Administration Cecil B. Sanders Associate in Purchasing Robert Gordon Instructor in Hospital Administration William R. Harton Instructor in Community Medicine Bernard Maslan Instructor in Hospital Administration W. Allen Smith Instructor in Hospital Administration Thomas S. Temple Instructor in Construction and Maintenance Joseph B. Ahlschier Assistant in Hospital Administration 249 « Aaron, Stuart Denn.s, M. 4, 905J Hamilton St., Richmond, Va Abbott, Sally Ann, M. 2, 916 Crescent St., Roanoke, Va Abell, Frank Erwin, Jr., D. 4, Lowrys, S C Abernathy, Margaret Roberts, M. 4, Spring Lake, Route 1, Box 100, Vienna, Va. Adams, Donald Edward, D. 1, 4603 Forest Hill Ave., Richmond, Va Adams, Dorothy Neatrour, Dl 1, Star Route, Box 69 Emporia Va Adkins, Elva Mae, N. 1, Merriman Rd., Fieldale, Va Agee, Nancy Karen, N. 4, Route 1, Meadows of Dan Va Akers, Sherian Ann, PT 1, Rt. 1, Box 167-A, Bluefield, W Va Albert, Richard Earl, P. 2, P.O Box 1546, Petersburg Va Alexander, John Morten, D. 2, MCV Apts, BIdg 6-13, Richmond Va Aexander, Ricardo, D. 3, 127 N. Peninsula Dr., Daytona Beach, Fla Alexander, Susan Hughes, N. 2, Box 26, Falmouth Va Alfonso, Joseph Richard, D. 2, Jefferson St., Clifton Forge Va Allen, Frederick James, M. 3, 4201 Forest Hill Ave Richmond Va Allen, Judith Anne, N. 2, 6-D Miller Field, Staten Island N y ' A ligood, Anna Crump, N. 4, 201 Isabella Ave., Washington, N C Allison, Jane Mueller, N. 3, Box 159, Draper, Va. Almond, Hilton Robinson, M. 3, Locust Grove, Va Alperin, Ira Robert, D. 1, 20940 N.E. 26th Ave., N. Miami Beach Fla Alpern, Frederick Philip, M. 2, 14 Horatio St., New York City n ' Y ' A phm Reevis Stancil, G. 3, 815 Westham Parkway, Richmond, Va Altobelli, John Anthony, M. 1, 306 Union St., Brooklyn 31 New York Anderson, Alicia Elizabeth, N. 2, 1 1 1 Piper Ct., Alexandria 6 Va Anderson, Carol Marie, PT 3, 1601 Michaels Rd,, Richmond Va Armistead, Reginald Lewis, D. 2, 332 Florida Ave., Portsmouth, Va Arnold, Charlotte, M., N. 4, Rt. 3, Box 36, Petersburg West Va Asbill, Henry Watson, D. 4, 4 Shenandoah Dr Greenville S C Ashe, James Duncan, Jr., M. 3, 17 Elm Avenue, Newport News, Va. Ashenden, Ahce 7eronica, N. 1, 1608 Preston Road, Alexandria Va Ashworth, Freda Elayne, N. 4, Route 4, Rocky Mount Va Askowitz, Ronald Lee, D. 4, 330 Aledo Ave., Coral Gables Fla Aulick, Louis Howard, PT 4, 601 South Broadway, Georgetown Ky Austm, Hayden Lowell, III, P. 2, 745 N. 2nd St, Wytheville, Va. Aylor, George Russell, Jr., D. 3, 906 N. Larrimort St Arlington Va Ayres, M. Carole, N. 2, Cana, Virginia Azzam, Nabil Amin, G. 1, Amman, Jordan Babb, John Ronald, M. 3, Ivor, Virginia Bagley, John Joseph, Jr., M. 1, 4513 Newport Drive Richmond Va Bahlman, Elizabeth Hunter, N. 3, 8910 Honeybee Lane, Bethesda 34, Md. Bailey, Harriet Lee, N. 1, 58 Bristol Rd, Wellesley Hills Mass Bailey, James Alvin, Jr., P. 1, 1661 Wilton Rd, Petersburg, Va. Baker, Connie Marconi, D. 4, Route 1, Lancaster, S. C. Baker, Hubert Coleman, D. 1, Keith St., Timmonsville, S. C. Balducci, Diana May, MT 4, 4400 Monument Ave., Richmond Va Baldwin, Lorita Still, N. 1, 127 Church St, Mt. Airy, N. C. Baldwin, Patrick Bowler, P. 1, 139 Wythe Parkway, Hampton, Virginia Baluch, Mary Jane, N. 3, lOOS-D N. Hamilton, Richmond Va Bancroft, Richard Donald, D. 2, 802 Briny Ave., Pompano Beach, Fla Banerjee, Chandra Madhab, G, 4, 24 5 Joy Krishna Pal Road, Calcutta, India Bang, Gary Rach, D. 1, 48 Woodland Drive, Staunton Va Baranowski, Suzanne A, N. 2, 1025 Enscr Dr. Joppatowne, Joppa, Md Barden, Jerri Ann, M. 2, 1005 Hilltop Drive, Richmond Va Barker, Janet Suzanne, G. I, 518 Amherst Rd, So. Hadiey, Mass Barker, Robert Quillin, P. 4, Box 146, Gate City, Va. Barlow, Matthew John, Jr., M. 3, 6130 Alexander St, Norfolk, Va. Barnard, William Glen, P. 4, 100 East 34th St, Richmond, Va Barnes, Nancy Ann, N. 1, Parksley, Virginia Barnes, Richard Harrison, P. 2, 3900 W. Broad St, Richmond, Va. Barrett, Jane Pinner, XR 2, 444 W. Washington St, Suffolk, Va. Barrett, Mercer Tauaferro, N. 1, 5310 Sanger Ave, Apt 142) Alexandria Va Bateman, Patsy Ann, N. I, 9 Shirley Road, Newport News, Va. Batey, Barbara Joan, N. 3, 820 Westview Drive, Belpre, Ohio Baughcome, James Gerald, D. 1, 4905 Monument Ave, ' Richmond, Va. Baughman, Ronald Adrian, D. 1, 3507 E. Broad Rock Rd, Richmond, Va. Baxter, Truman Dorland, Jr., D. 4, 3409 Stuart Ave, Richmond, Va. Beatley, Robert Eugene, M. 3, Gonyon, Virginia Beattie, Preston Harold, Jr., D. 1, 3012 Carolina Ave, Hartsville, S. C. Beavers, Frances Ellen, P. 3 ,1314 Vanceright Ave, Winchester, Va. Beck, Joseph Daniel, Jr., P. 2, 1610 Camden Ave, Portsmouth, Va. Beck, Julian Ronald, P. 2, MCV Apts, BIdg. 4, Apt. 12, E. 4th St. Bederka, John Paul, Jr., P. 2, P.O Box 111, AAcClellandtown, Penna. Beebe, Archie, Jay, G. 3, Church Street, Chincoteague, Va. Beets, Diane Irene, N. 1, 310 Wasp Lane, McLean, Va. Beirne, Edward Bliley, M. 2, 3831 Boiling Road, Richmond, Va. Belk, Robert Blanton, M. 4, 308 George St., Fredericksburg, Va. Beller, Frederick Terry, P. 3, 134 Granby Pk, Norfolk, Va. Bennett, Curtis G., D. 4, 315 Starling Ave, Martinsville, Va. Bennett, Margaret Evelyn, MT 4, Rt. 1, Shepherdsville, Kentucky Beorn, Charles Frederick, M. 1, 110 Morningside Cr., Parkersburg, W. Va. Berger, George Philip, D. 4, 1513 Whitlone Drive, Richmond, Va Berger, Nancy B,, N. 1, 2532 Stratford Rd, Richmond, Va. Bevan, Norman Milton, Jr., D. 1, MCV Apts, BIdg 5, Apt 4, Richmond, Va. Birnstiel, Judith Anne, MT 4, 622 Linden Road, Hershey, Penna. Bishop, Norma Raney, M. 2, 2410 Drake St, Richmond, Va. Bitner, Nancy Jane, N. 1, 2209 Landan Drive, Louisville, Kentucky Bivens, Carl Hill, Jr., M. 1, Alderson, W. Virginia Bixby, Barbara Anne, N. 2, 5205 26th St, N. Arlington 7, Va. Blankenship, Robert Dorwood, M. 3, 913 Forest View Drive, Richmond, Va. Blankenship, Susie Jane, Dl 1, P.O Box 849, Salem, Va. 250 Blaydes, Nancy Cleaves, Dl 1, 1010 Wertland St, Charlottesville, Va. Blaylock, William McGehee, M. 1, 9337 Russell Road, Richmond, Va. Blevins, Caria Pamperin, P. 3, 2222 Columbia St, Richmond, Va. Blevins, Henter Lee, D. 2, 3240 N. Abingdon St, Arlington, Va. Blevins, Keith Stuart, D. 1, 3240 N. Abingdon St, Arlington, Va. Blevins, Larry Allen, P. 3, 2222 Columbia St, Richmond, Va. Bliley, Antoinette Cecile, XR 1, 3716 Moss Side Ave, Richmond, Va. Bloom, Herman Baer, P. 2, 706 N. Belmont Ave, 4, Richmond, Va. Bloxom, Barbara J., N. 4, 9505 Bonnie Dale Road, Richmond, Va. Bobb, James Russell, HA 1, 107 Rose Hill Road, Richmond, Va. Boissoneau, Robert Allen, HA 1, 15816 Cheyenne, Detroit, Mich. Bolick, Donald Steven, D. 1, Rt. 2, Box 416, Hickory, N. C. Bolin, Ruth Gunilla, N. 1, 125 Central Ave, Apt. B-10, Rye, N.Y. Booker, Martha Chisman, N. 1, 308 Marshall St, Hampton, Va. Bortz, Bernard Jay, M. 3, 7603 Newcastle Drive, Annandale, Va. Boswell, Cordelia Ellison, MT 4, 306 Oak Lane, Richmond, Va. Botte, Alice Lotjise, N. 2, 6212 Nottingham Drive, Washington 31, D.C. Botts, Virginia Stark, P. 2, Rixeyville, Va. Bowen, Elmo, Jr., D. 1, 1801 Baylor Road, Richmond, Va. Bowen, Thomas Otis, Jr., D. 2, 20 Mason Croft Drive, Sumter, S.C. Bowers, Irma Elizabeth, G. 2, 1234 Westminster Ave., Richmond, Va. Bowles, Paul Elwood, M. 1, 505 Elm Street, Petersburg, Va. Bowles, Stephen Martin, M. 2, 522 Superior Ave, South Charleston, W. Va. Bowman, Kenneth Darrell, D. 1, Port Republic, Va. Bowman, Nancy Elaine, N. 1, Route 4, Rocky Mount, Va. Boyd, Donna Jo, PT 4, 6443 Gilmore Ave, Baltimore 7, Md. Bozard, Henry Plowden, D. 1, Box 489, Manning, S.C. Bracey, Altamont Hart, III, M. 3, 2513 Park Ave, Richmond, Va. Bradley, Edgar S., D. 3, 303 S. Boulevard, Richmond, Va. Bradley, Margaret Louise, PT 3, 1916 Dellwood Dr, N.W. Atlanta 9, Ga. Bradsher, Judith Anne, N. 1, 1559 N. Bryan St, Arlington, Va. Brady, George W., D. 4, MCV Apts, BIdg 3, Apt 3, Richmond, Va. Brand, Robert Lee, D. 4, 2408 Drake St, Richmond, Va. Brandt, Philip Hansford, D. 4, 7318 Three Chopt Rd, Richmond, Va. Branham, George Walker, Jr., G. 1, 3907 Elbe, Richmond, Va. Brannan, Melvin Douglas, P. 1, 5101 W. Franklin St, Richmond, Va. Branson, Donald Gene, M. 4, Route 3, Abingdon, Virginia Brantley, Joe Eli, D. 1, 3524 Wheat St, Columbia, S. C. Bray, Margaret Lynn, XR 1 , 1 Emerson Lane, RED Plainfield, New Jersey Breinig, Nancy Ann, N. 2, 340 W. Gravel Lane, Romney, W. Va. Brent, Kaj Michael, D. 3, 3505 Stuart Ave, Richmond, Va. Bridgforth, Lewis William, M. 3, MCV Apts, BIdg 8, Apt B, 4th St, Richmond Briggs, Patricia Meredith, MT 4, 306 S. Colonial Ave, Richmond, Va. Brill, Betty Jo, N. 4, Queens, Strasburg, Va. Brittingham, Lafayette Arthur, M. 4 ,3 Stratford Rd, Newport Brinser, Chester Lee, Jr., D. 2, 171 Chestnut St, Camden, S. C. Brittingham,, Lafayette Arthur, M. 4, 3 Stratford Rd, Newport News, Va. Broaddus, John Elmer, M. 2, 108 E. Union St, Sandston, Virginia Broas, Donald Sanford, HA 1 , 29 Meyer Ave, Poughkeepsie, New York Brooks, Barbara Melba, P. 2, 3754 Nichols Ave, S.E. Washington, D.C. Brooks, George Allen, D. 1, 2436 Wilmot St., Columbia, S.C. Brown, Alpheus Leo, Jr., P. 2, 1013 Delaware Ave, Suffolk, Va. Brown, Bernard Andrew, D. 1, 601 Beaver Dam Rd, Raleigh, N.C. Brown, Eugene Lee, Jr., M. 2, 5830 Forest Lane, Dallas, Tex. Brown, Martha Westray, XR 2, 1205 Beal Street, Rocky Mount, N. C. Brown, Robert E., M. 2, Lincoln Drive, Barnesboro, Penna Brown, Sharon Elaine, P. 2, 102 Federal St, Sandston, Va. Browne, Martha Rhyne, N. 1, 400 Kenwood Ave, Cherryville, N.C. Browning, Janet Elizabeth, N. 1, 3018 New Kent, Richmond, Va. Brownstein, Willis Edwin, M. 3, 2700 Idlewood Ave, Richmond, Va. Brumback, Ellen Kay, N. 1, Route 2, Strasburg, Va. Bruno, Alphonse Henry Leo, Jr., M. 3, 725 W. 36th St, Norfolk, Va. Bryant, Barbara Price, P. 2, 1013 Windsor Rd, Suffolk, Va. Bryant, Joseph Gary, D. 2, New Canton, Va. Buckles, Douglas Layne, P. 3, Box 278, Lebanon, Virginia Buckman, Carol Elizabeth, N. 1, 312 Bancroft Rd, McLean, Virginia Bullard, Emma Lu, P. 2, 1115 Watson Dr, Wilson, N.C. Bumgarner, John H., M. 2, Rt. 2, Box 31, Conover, N.C. Bunch, William Garfield, Jr., D. 4, 600 Hamilton St, Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Bunn, Margaret Speight, N. 2, 1431 Sunset Ave, Rocky Mount, N.C. Burch, Alan I., D. 1, 4301 Columbia Pike, Arlington 4, Va. Burg, Hans Adolf, D. 2, 821 W. Grace St, Richmond, Va. Burgess, Dorothy Marie, XR 2, 4609 Bassett Ave, Richmond, Va. Burke, Patrick Kendall, M. 1, 214 College Road, Richmond, Va. Burke, Terry Marie, N. 2, Box 391, Rt. 3, Williamsburg, Va. Burner, Donna Jean, N. 1, 2304 Rockcliffe Dr., Hagerstown, Md. Burner, Robert Lee, P. 2, Montross, Virginia Burnett, Douglas Duane, D. 2, 3376 Westover Dr., Danville, Va. Burnett, Gerald Grain, M. 2, Buffalo Junction, Virginia Burnett, Hoyt Cromwell, D. 1, Box 146, State Park, S.C. Burnett, Larry M., D. 3, 1113 Meridian Ave, Miami Beach, Fla. Burnette, Bobby Dean, D. 1, Route 2, Gretna, Va. Burnette, Patricia Hove, MT 4, 4707 Eastover Ave, Richmond, Va. Busciglio, John Anthony, 1, 2328 Krouse St, Richmond, Va. Caldwell, Juanita Christian, PT 3, 2204 Benbow Rd, Greensboro, N.C. Campbell, Denis Patrick, M. 2, 3310 Trinidad St, Falls Church, Va. Campbell, Hawes, III, M. 4, 2016 Stuart Ave, Richmond, Va. Campbell, James Grayson, M. 3, Enfield, Virginia Campbell, Robert Richard, M. 2, Box 848, Marion, Va. Candler, Carolyn Dale, M. 2, 519 Belvedere St, Lynchburg, Va. Cannon, Frances Irene, XR 2, Jackson Field Home, Jarratt, Va. Cannon, Lola Evelyn, XR 2, P. O Box 109, Emporia, Va. Carbaugh, Georgia Norman, N. 1, Stephens City, Va. Carney, Mary Ellen, N. 1, 4B Pine Tree Walk, Newport News, Va. Carpenter, Robert F., P. 1, 414 N. Sheppard St, Richmond, Va. Carrington, Louie Hankins, M. 4, 7800 Lindsey Rd, Richmond, Va. Carroll, Clyde Norman, Jr., D. 1, 4415 Winchester Dr, Portsmouth, Va. Carroll, James Lynn, D. 1, 6814 Dartmouth Ave, Richmond, Va. Carson, Kenneth Welsh, D. 2, Richland, Kershaw, S. C. Carter, Kermit Ingall, Jr., P. 2, 2909 Edgewood Ave, Richmond, Va. Casares, Joseph, D. 2, 3901 Horatio, Tampa, Fla. Cash, Allan Heath, Jr., D. 4, 2001 Radcliffe Ave, Charlotte, N.C. easier, Lee M., D. 1, 7920 West Drive, Miami Beach, Fla. Cathey, Bruce Edward, M. 1, 1360 Brunswick Avenue, Norfolk 8, Va. Catterton, Catherine Isabelle, Dl 1, Free Union, Virginia Caudill, Estill Leftrage, III, M. 3, Pine Hill Rd., Elizabethton, Tenn. Cederstrom, Karen A., N. 4, 116 Raymond Ave, Charlottesville, Va. Chamberlain, Charles William, M. 4, Waverly, Virginia Chandler, Preston James, Jr., M. 3, MCV Apts, BIdg 7, Apt 14, Richmond, Va. Chaney, William Richard, P. 3, 6202 Roanoke Ave, Newport News, Va. Cherrick, Henry M., D. 3, 8280 N.W. 1st Place, Miami, Fla. Chi, Hong Yup, M. 2, 14 Kumbook Dang, Seoul, Korea Childress, Linwood L., P. 2, 307 Norfolk Ave, Colonial Heights, Va. Christie, Sharon Areile, MT 4, 808 South 26th Place, Arlington, Va. Chu, Amy Imeei, Dl 1, 146 Boundary St, Lowloon, H.K. Church, Reyben, Morris, Jr., P. 1, 1415 Myradare Drive, Richmond, Va. Ciccone, Alvin Jacob, M. 4, 904B W. Nine Mile Rd, Highland Springs, Va. Cairmont, Albert Anthony, Jr., M. 1, 2118 Westerly Dr., Lynchburg, Va. Clark, Donna Leigh, N. 3, 901 Nottingham St, Culpeper, Va. Clark, W. Richard, P. 1, 3700 Stockton St, Richmond, Va. Clay, Nancy Grey, P. 2, Charlotte Court House, Virginia Clendenin, Martha Anne, PT 3, 132 Scofield, Charlotte, N.C. Cloe, Martha Lee, N. 1, 1412 Franklin St, Fredericksburg, Va, Clore, Andrew Downer, P. 3, Brightwood, Virginia Clough, Charles E., D. 2, 7104 Pinetree Road, Richmond 29, Va. Coble, Linda Lee, N. 1, 26 Kane Court, Alexandria, Va. Coburn, Linda Faye, N. 4, Rt. 1, Box 375, Mechanicsville, Va. Cochran, Sharon Price, N. 2, P. O Box 74, Purcellville, Va. Cocke, Brenda Joyce, PT 1, 3208 Gaulding Lane, Richmond 23, Va. Cocke, Robert Wilford, D. 2, R.F.D 3, Gretna, Virginia Cohen, Alan Brent, M. 3, 1 325A ■ 16 St, Newport News, Va. Colasantio, Anthony Lloyd, D. 1, 404 E. Custis Ave, Alexandria, Va. Cole, Nancy Lee, N. 1, Rt. 2 Box 293F, South Bost on, Va. Coleman, Carolyn, P. 3, 3617 Brandywine Ave, S.W. Roanoke, Va. Coleman, Natalie Ann, N. 1, 301 N. High St., Blackstone, Va. Colley, Margaret Susan, PT 4, 14 Spring Avenue, Radford, Va. Collins, LaFaye Rex, Jr., D. 4, 1313 E. North St, Greenville, S.C. Collins, Paul Waddell, G. 2, 1313 E. North Street, Greenville, S.C Comer, F. Edward, M. 4, MCV Apts, BIdg 2, Apt 8, Richmond, Va. Comess, Allan David, P. 4, 4913 N. Crestwood Ave, Richmond, Va. Coniglione, Thomas Christy, M. 1, 142 Crowell Ave, Staten Island 14, N.Y. Conn, Harry Stephen, D. 2, 42 Brandon Rd, Newport News, Va. Connors, Gerald Doran, D. 3, 98 Division, Hamburg, N.Y. Coogler, Carol Edith, PT 4, 134 Myerlw Ar, Elberton, Ga. Cook, Erma Lou, N. 4, Rt. 1, Box 44, Gore Virginia Cook, Phillip Milton, D. 2, Burkeville, Va. Cooke, Maxwell Camden, M. 4, 435 S. Boulevard, Huntington, W. Va. Coover, Richard Burton, M. 2, 3315 Edgewood Ave, Richmond, Va. Copeland, Kenneth Edward, D. 4, 1121 Shuford Ave, Colonial Heights, Va. Corbin, James Bright, P. 3, 131 N. Maple Ave, Covington, Va. Cotton, Etta Catherine, N. 4, Aldie, Virginia Counts, Danny Lee, P. 1, Route 2, Abingdon, Va. Cox, Charles Drummond, D. 1, 604 Woodland St, Spartanburg, S.C. Cox, David Norman, P. 3, 748 Sherman Drive, Lynchburg, Va. Cox, Joseph Clinton, Jr., D. 3, 2710 Lincoln Ave, Richmond, Va. Craig, Martha Ann, N. 4 Cranford, James Snead, M. 3, 2400 Berwyn St, Richmond, Va. Crawley, Daniel Harris, III, D. 3, 147 Forest Lawn Dr., Danville, Va. Credle, William Frontis, M. 1, 2911 Banbury Rd., Raleigh, N.C. Crist, Catherine Florence, N. 2, 2310 N. Kenmore St. Arlington, Va. Crittenden, David Gray, M. 4, 1762 East Blvd, Petersburg, Va. Cr owder, L. Burke, 822 W. High St, Petersburg, Va. Culbertson, Dan Ward, D. 4, MCV Apts, BIdg 8, Apt 12, Richmond, Va. Culclasure, James Wise, D. 3, St. Matthews, S. C. Currie, John Young, III, P. 1, 303 N. Confederate, Sandston, Va. Cumbey, James Lloyd, D. 1, 105 Townsend, Bennettsville, S. C. Custalow, Barbara Jean, N. 3, 805 Highland Ave, Bluefield, W. Va. Custalow, Linwood Webster, M. 4, RED 1, West Point, Va. Cuttino, Charles Lynum, 111, D. 2, 222 Evans Terrace, Sumter, S.C. Dahl, Allen Louis, P. 2, 4922 Suburban Ave, Apt 2, Richmond, Va. Dail, Bobby N., D. 2, 1524 Slater Ave, Hampton, Va. Dale, Sandra Ellen, N. 3, Clearwater Park, Rt 1, Covington, Va. Dalness, John Henning, D. 1, 615 McAlpin Ave, Cincinnati, Ohio Dalola, Albert Joseph, D. 2, 126 Clinton Ave, Cortland, New York Daly, James Kearney, M. 3, 625 s. Freeman Rd, Orchard Park, N.Y. D ' Angelo, Elinor Mary, N. 1, 101 Ridgewood Ave, Glen Ridge, N.J. Daniels, Betty Marie, G. 1, 3805 Fenwick St, Richmond, Va. Daniels, Billie-Lynn, N. 2, 1600 Chestnut Street, Lumberton, N.C. Daniels, James David, M. 2, 1421 Piedmont Heights, Huntington, W. Va. Daniels, Willard Floyd, Jr., M. 3, 1700 Spring Valley Dr. Huntington, W. Va. Danner, William Ashby, P. 2, 7004 Thornrose Ave, 5 251 Darden, Beverly, N. 4, 230 Boulevard, Salem, Va. David, Ronald Brian, M. 4, 3317 Garland Ave, Richmond 22, Va. Davidson, Gene Grant, M. 1, 9500 Midlothian Pike, Richmond 36, Va. Davis, Allan S., P. 2, 1016 Urell P. N.E. Washington 17, D.C. Davis, George Parker, D. 4, 43 Rivermont Dr, Newport News, Va. Davis, Gordon Morris, HA 1, 216 Live Oak St., Beaufort, N.C. Davis, Kennon Wayne, M. 4, 5802 Morningside Drive, Richmond, Va. Davis, Philip Coleman, M. 4, Gate City, Virginia Davis, William Randolph, M. 4, 2917 Noble Ave, Richmond, Va. Davis, William Vaughan, M. 2, 621 Day Avenue, S.W. Roanoke, Va. Davison, Beth Anne, N. 1, 416 Cabaniss Hall Dawson, Linda Dale, N. 2, R.F.D. 1, Box 139, Hurt, Va. Dawson, Nancy Jo, N. 1, 721 Moly Drive, Falls Church, Va. Day, Thomas Gordon, Jr., M. 1, 304 Karen St, So. Charleston, W. Va. Dean, Charles Daniel, III, D. 1, 1 19 Marion Ave, Summerville, S.C. Dean, Lynnette Sue, XR 1, 519 Elm Ave, S.W. Roanoke, Va. Dean, Nancy Elizabeth, N. 2, 1704 Beverly Ave, McLean, Va. Deaton, Richard Thomas, M. 4, 4 Greeneland Blvd, Portsmouth, Va. Dedrick, Robert Epson, P. I, Rt. 2, Waynesboro, Virginia Deen, Kemal Harry, B. 3, Box 218, St. Paul, Virginia DeHart, Rufus Marion, Jr., M. 3, MCV Apts, BIdg 7, Apt 3, Richmond, Va. Denny, Janet Kay, P. 2, Brightwood, Virginia DerMartirosian, Edward, M. 3, 4515 Cumberland Ave, Chevy Chase 15, Md DiCesare, Anthony N., D. 4, 122 Flanders St, Rochester, N.Y. Dickerson, Martha Elizabeth, N. 3, Sunset Drive, Stuart, Virginia Diller, Duane Albert, M. 4, 1415 Chamberlayne Ave, Richmond, Va. Dillon, Ronald William, M. 4, 2328 Weslover Ave, Roanoke, Va. Dishner, Dennie Odell, P. 2, Clinchpcrt, Va. Dix, Jo Anne, N. 1, 107 Canterbury Rd, Danville, Va. Dixon, Lawrence Rembert, III, D. 1, 1407 Madison Ave, Florence, S.C. Dodge, Grace Carol, MT 1, 1100 Carillo Ct. Dolan, Leila Anne, N. 2, Qtrs. A. SENS, San Francisco, Calif. Dorey, Lee Roy, M. 1, Rt. 6, Box 448, Richmond 31, Va. Dolson, Ralph Gene, M. 4, MCV Apts, BIdg 2, Apt 10, Richmond, Va. Dove, Catherine Virginia, N. 4, 711 S. View Terrace, Alexandria, Va. Dove, Paul Douglas, 0. 2, 117 Florance Lane, Alexandria, Va. Dowd, James Grafton, M. 3, 200 Honeysuckle St, Cala, S.C. Drescher, Charles Alison, D. 3, 2041 Lynn Cove Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. Drisner, Robert Eugene, HA 1, 4818 Old Brook Rd, Apt 21, Richmond, Va. Duncan, Robert Louis, Jr., G. 2, 9711 Gardenia Drive, Richmond, Va. Dunford, Joseph Leonard, M. 3, 220 - 38th St, Newport News, Va. DuRant, Margy Ann, PT 3, Box 123, Lynchburg, S.C. Durrette, Faye Carolyn, N. 4, 507 Gardner, Franklin, Va. Dwyer, Kenneth Lee, M. 2, 7510 Chamberlayne Ave, Richmond, Va. Eddins, William George, P. 1, 310 W. Grayson St, Galax, Va. Edwards, Thomas Duke, D. 1, 3425 Thomas Ave, Montgomery, Alabama Edwards, Wallace Sharon, D. 3, 501 Prince Henry Ave, Hopewell, Va. Effron, Arnold Alfred, M. 2, 1625 Ohio St, Bluefield, W. Va, Ehle, Charles E., D. 2, 700 Laurel Leaf Lane, Fairfax, Va. Elam, Annette, N. 2, Box 626, Bladenboro, N.C. Elgahary, Mohamed, G. 4, 21 B Abdel Aziz, El Rhoda, Cairo, U.A.R. Ellett, Judith Carolyn, N. 2, 8448 W. Bon View Drive, Bon Air, Va. Elliott, Anna Elizabeth, N. 2, 207 N. 14th Ave, Hopewell, Va. Ellis, J. Robert Haber, Jr., D. 4, Box 622, Georgetown, S.C. Ellison, Msry Kathleen, N. 1, 7922 Lake Shore Drive, Bon Air 35, Va. England, Marshall Charles, Jr., G. 1, 503 St. Christopher Rd, Richmond, Va. Epstein, Joel Arthur, D. 2, 7003 Mallard, Norfolk, Va. Erwin, Donald Tilson, M. 4, 9012 Patterson Ave, Richmond, Va. Etheridge, Carolyn Sue, N. 1, 8004 Pythian Ave, Norfolk, Va. Eubank, Gordon Burnley, P. 1, 565 Boyd St, Chase City, Va. Eubanks, Marshal Dell, N. 2, Qtrs, L-6, MCS, Quantico, Va. Evalle, Lydia Guerrero, Dl 1, 32-B Narra Proi. 3, Quezon City, Phil. Evans, Jennie Lee, PT 1, 4203 Thomas Dr., Richmond, Va. Ezekiel, Gerald Abraham, Jr., M. 3, 1010 Bevridge Road, Richmond, Va. Faidley, June Alane, N 1, 1404 Frederick Ave, Salisbury, Md. Featherstone, Edward W., 3, 4714 Colwyck Dr, Richmond, Va. Feild, Boiling Jones, M. 2, 1520 Quarrier St, Charleston, W. Va. Feller, Samuel, D. 3, 315 So. Shore Drive, Miami Beach, Fla, Feinsod, Richard Michael, M. 1, 148 N. Wyoming Ave, South Orange, N.J. Ferlazzo, Stephen Lawrence, M. 2, Quantico, Virginia Ferrier, Frank Louis, M. 3, 3707 Peachtree Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. Fitzhugh, William Garth, M. 2, 3437 Howard Rd,, Richmond, Va. Flatequal, Gerald Arthur, D. 3, 6403 Julian St., Springfield, Va. Fleishman, Sherrie Ann, N. 1, 6526 Park Heights Ave., Baltimore, Md. Fournoy, John Eppes, P. 2, 3309 W. Grace St., Apt. 6, Richmond, Va. Fluckiger, Karen Sonya, N. 3, 6715 New Hope Dr, Springfield, Va. Flynn, Mitchell L., D. 4, Jones Ave., Greer, S, C. Ford, Bonnie Faye, N. 3, 303 Grigg St., Petersburg, Va. Ford, Emily Gail, N. 3, Box 1052, Chapel Hill, N. C. Ford, Harriette Earle, N. 2, 3901 Genacre La., Richmond, Va. Forrer, Susan Wallis, N. 4, 200 Sycamore, Franklin, Virginia Forsee, James Hedges, D. 4, 5207 Falmouth Rd., Washington, D. C. Foster, James Bristol, HA 1, RED 1, Winsted, Connecticut Foy, Crawford Edward, Jr., D. 2, 3224 Devereaux Rd., Columbia, S. C. Frame, Carol Ann, P. 2, 5010 Forestville Rd., Washington 28, DC Francis, Patricia Shannon, PT. 3, 609 Buffalo Street, Farmville, Virginia Frank, Marvin Gary, M. 3, 37 Dewey Street, Newark, N.J. Fratkin, Melvin J., M. 4, 4905 N. Crestwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Freed, Eleanor R., M. 3, 2405 Carolina Avenue, Roanoke, Va. French, Virginia Louise, XR 1, 2819 Sherbourne Rd., Richmond, Virginia Fridley, Harrison Lewis, Jr., P. 4, Oakwood Oakwood Forest, Covington, Va. Friedman, Carl Steven, D. 1, 140 N.E. 128 Terr., No. Miami, Florida Froneberger, Elizabeth Ann, PT 3, 539 Woodland Street, Spartansburg, S. C. Fugate, Phyllis Elizabeth, N. 1, Glen Court, Ridgeway, Virginia Funderburk, Ervin Wall, D. 4, 506 Kershaw St., Cheraw, S. C. Futrell, Milton Thomas, Jr., P. 2, P. O. Box 217, Courtland, Virginia Gaither, Roberta Lynn, N. 3, Route I, Box 443, Great Falls, Va. Gallant, Colin Meakins, D. 3, 8401 Glendale Dr., Richmond 29, Va. Garber, Wyoma Mary, PT 3, Reliance, Virginia Gardiner, Robert Henry, III, P. 1, 78 Old Orchard Lane, Warrenton, Va. Gardner, Dick Douglas, D. 1, 472 East Valley St., Abingdon, Va. Gates, William Mark, D. 1, 203 Locust Ave., Hampton, Va. Garner, Fredric Bruce, M. 2, 4806 Old Brook Road, Richmond, Va Garrett, Thomas B., D. 4, Linden Drive, Danville, Virginia Gates, Thomas Jarman, M. 1, 4617 N. Henderson Rd., Arlington, Va. Gayle, Sigsby Warren, M. 3, 3520 Montrose Ave., Richmond, Va. Gayle, William Earle, Jr., M. 3, Prospect Hill, Hanover, Va. Gehman, John Ernest, M. 4, 116 N. Grove Ave., Highland Springs, Va. George, James Edgar, Jr., P. 2, 219 Edwards Ferry Rd., Leesburg, Va. George, Theodore, M. 3, 4409 Fitzhugh Ave., Richmond, Va. Gibbs, James Samuel, M. 1, 1011 Crescent Drive, Reidsville, N. C Gibson, Joseph Haskell, D. 4, Star Route, Spartanburg, S. C. Gibson, Roger Ewell, D. 1, 410 N. Joanna St., Tavares, Florida Gifford, Roger David, M. 4, 3613 Rownie Ave., Richmond, Va. Gilliam, Janet Louise, N. 1, 700 Northwest Dr., Silver Springs, Md. Gilliam, Robert Eugene, D. 2, 4814 Crestwood, Richmond, Va. Glassman, David, D. 2, 1028 Farmington Ave., West Harttorol, Conn. Gleason, James Massie, Jr., D. 4, 406 Buckonan St., Richlands, Virginia Glenn, Kathryn Rose, N. 3, Box 57, Prospect, Virginia Glenn, Robert Orrus, Jr., P. 4, Mountain City, Tennessee Glick, Harvey Allen, D. 3, 530 Garren Ave., Norfolk, Va. Glore, James Winfield, D. 1, 1081 Ovington Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. Godfrey, Lester James, D. 2, 1627 Charles St., Richmond, Va. Godwin, Gene Arthur, M. 3, 6813 Carnegie Drive, Richmond, Va. Goldblatt, Jeffrey Stuart, M. 1 , 24 Broad, Norwich, Connecticut Goldburg, Burt Richard, M. 2, 620 Lincoln Drive, Macomb, III. Goldfarb, Allan, D. 3, 5305 Wythe Ave., Richmond, Va. Goldman, Charles Jay, M. 1, 402 West Road, Portsmouth, Va. Goldstein, Alan Norman, P. 4, 523 Timothy Ave., Norfolk, Va. Gonsoulin, Henry Toufant, D. 3, 131 Anderson St., Crestview, Fla. Gooding, Matthew Kirk, M. 1, 437 Lincoln, Lima, Ohio Goodman, Clara Elizabeth, N. 1, Rt. 3, Box 103, Bassetl, Virginia Goozh, Joel Lee, M. 1, 1775 N. Portal Drive N.W., Washington, D.C. Gordon, Carey Blair, P. 1, Route 2, Orange, Virginia Gordon, Lloyd, Malcolm, D. 1, 4703 Briarfield Rd., Columbia, S. C. Gordon, Phillip Ralph, M. 1, 959 Harrington, Norfolk, Virginia Gordon, Rufus Henry, Jr., M. 1, 201 Sir Oliver Road, Norfolk, Va. Gore, Bobby Gene, D. 1, Route 2, Loris, South Carolina Gorham, Ruth Ellen, N. 1, 404 S. Laburnum, Richmond, Va. Gosney, James Earl, D. 4, Route 3, Danville, Virginia Grabeel, Daniel Edward, D. 1, Box 278, Richlands, Virginia Graham, James Lee, P. 2, 601 Hamlin Street, Newport News, Va. Grand, Lawrence Theodore, D. 2, 2425 Flamingto Place, Miami Beach, Fla. Grandis, Stuart Victor, M. 1, 4504 W. Franklin Street, Richmond, Va. Grassy, Richard George, Jr., M. 4, 6001-25th Rd. N., Arlington, Va. Grau, Lois Dorothy, N. 1, Box 368, Wise, Virginia Graves, Owen Daughtrey, D. 1, Lacey Spring, Virginia Gray, F. Wayne, P. 3, 1841 Arch Street, Petersburg, Va. Gray, Judy Lee, N. 1, 1100 Kentwood Drive, Blacksburg, Va. Gray, William Oilman, M. 2, 203 Oronoco Ave. Richmond, Virginia Green, Allan Jerome, P. 2, 509 Birmingham Ave., Norfolk, Virginia Green, Charles Edward, III, P. 2, 3330 Cutshaw Avenue, Richmond, Virginia Green, Lloyd A., D. 3, 1215 Cloncurry Road, Norfolk, Virginia Greenberg, Martin Taylor, M. 1, 5106 Studeley Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Greene, Barbara Lynn, N. 1, Winway Apts. A-3, Blacksburg, Virginia Greenfield, Linda Lea, M. 1, 3125 Webster Avenue, Norfolk, Virginia Greenwood, Dorothy Burgess, N. 1, 305 Rittman Road, Virginia Beach, Virginia Gregory, Harbert Scott, D. 1, 336 N. 9th St., Quincy, Florida Gregory, Roger Thorpe, M. 3, 110 Braswell St., Ry. Mt., North Carolina Gresham, Kermit Elsworth, PT 3, 1513 Roane Street, Richmond, Virginia Griffin, Clinton Duke, Jr., D. 2, 9630 Hammett Pkwy., Norfolk, Virginia Griggs, Thomas McKay, D. 1, 1700 Wake Forest Ave., Richmond, Virginia Grossmann, Robert Leigh, D, 4, 1748 So. Sycamore St., Petersburg, Va. Grubb, Carlene Dale, N. 2, Route 1, Vinton, Virginia Grunschel, Karen Gail, Dl, 1001 S. Seminary, Park Ridge, III. Guffey, Shirley Annette, N. 1, 309 Viola Terrace, Chesapeake, Virginia Gunten, Jo Anne, MT 4, Accomac, Virginia Gunther, Lynda Lee, PT, 5816 Crestwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Gutterman, Jordan Udell, M, 4, 4903 N. Crestwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Gutterman, Lorence Arman, M. 4, 4913 N. Crestwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Gwin, Carolyn Virginia, N. 2, 605 Linden Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Haas, Alene Gay, N. 2, 3365 Brothers Place, S.E., Washington, D.C. Hack, Carole Alice, N. 1, RD. 3, Bridgeton, N. J. Haff, Elizabeth Keith, P. 3, 1015 Wasena Ave. S.W., Roanoke, Va. Hague, Wayne Marshall, P. 2, 303 W. 28th St., Richmond, Va. Hakala, Michael Wayne, M. 1, 4509 Croatan Rd., Richmond 35, Va. Halberstadt, Norman, PT 4, 105-16 Flatlands 9th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Haley, James Albert, D. 3, 631 Middleriver Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Hall, Aubrey Carlyle, M. 2, Purcellville, Virginia Hall, Kenneth Ward, D. 4, 103 E. 26th Ave., Tampa 3, Florida Hall, Linda Carol, N. 3, Box 822, Marion, Virginia Halliwell, Leslie Carol, N. 2, 2432 Owen Dr., Kirkwood Gdns., Wilm. 8, Del. 252 Halloran, L. Gregg, M. 4, 3525 D Hanover Ave, Richmond, Va. Halloran, Randolph Murrell, M. 3, 525 Woodlav n Ave., Beckley, W.Va. Hamilton, Stuart Henry, Jr., M. 1, 5 BIdg 7, MCV Apts. Hamlett, Carrol Ray, P. 4, RFD 2, Brookneal, Va, Hamrick, Phillip Edward, G. 2, Box 273, Boiling Springs, N.C. Hancock, Daniel Walter, P. 1, Rt. 2, Box 55, South Hill, Virginia Hancock, Richard West, P. 3, Buzzard Neck Rd., Creeds, Va. Hardie, Edith Louise, G. 4, 929 Kent Rd. Apt A, Richmond, Va. Harding, Sandra Jean, N. 2, Star Route 58, South Boston, Va. Harrell, Charles Auburn, D. 3, 603 Ash St., Auburndale, Fla. Harrell, Robert R., M . 3, 8 BIdg 3, MCV Apts. Harris, Charles Rogers, Jr., D. 1, 7323 Three Chopt Rd., Richmond 26, Va. Harris, James Ray, P. 3, 7707 Gloucester Ave., Norfolk, Va. Harris, Wester Gerald, D. 3, 901 Smith St., Graceville, Fla. Harris, William Wallace, Jr., M. 2, Box 409, Covington, Va. Harris, Wester Gerald, D. 3, 901 Smith St., Greenville, Fla. Harrison, Carol Joyce, N. 1, 3729 N. Woodrow St., Arlington, Va. Harvey, Jacqueline Faye, XR 2, 2 Cameron Drive, Newport News, Va. Hawk, Wilson S., Jr., D. 4, MCV Apts. BIdg. 2, Apt. 14 Hawkins, Robert Thornton, D. 3, Box 102, Waverly, Va. Hawley, E. Kenneth, P. 2, 115 Cherry Lane, Christiansburg, Va. Haynes, William David, P. 1, 230 N. Ivy Ave., Highland Springs, Va. Haywood, Ralph Wilson, D. 1, 2332 Hampstead Ave. Apt. 1, Richmond, Va. Hazelgrive, Carolyn Lee, N. 2, Route 4, Mechanicsville, Va. Heath, Larry Lee, P. 1, 2010 Opal St., New Bern, N.C. Heatwole, Stanley Elmer, M. 1, Rt. 2, Pratts Woods, Waynesboro, Va. Hebb, Harold Withfield, Jr., M. 1, 3162 N. Main St., Waterbury, Conn. Hedrick, Roberta Frances, N. 1, 4002 Greenlawn Ave., Roanoke, Va. Heiden, Laurence Neil, D. 3, Lake Dale Avenue, Lake City, S.C. Helsel, David Fredric, D. 1 , 7 Fourth St., Stamford, Conn. Heltzel, Robert E., Jr., D. 1, 1307 Handley Ave., Winchester, Va. Heltzel, Sue Ellen, PT 3, 100 Broad St., Bridgewater, Va. Helwig, Warren Bowman, M. 4, 5316A Anthony Rd., Sandston, Va. Hemingway, Anthony Alfred, D. 1, 302 Palm St., Georgetown, S.C. Hemp, Ruth Mae, PT 4, 5205 George Washington Hwy, Chesapeake, Va. Henderson, Hilda Karen, N. 1, RFD 4, Box 278, Gate City, Va. Hendrick, Albina Kathrine, P 2, 7219 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va. Herbert, Daniel Anthony, P. 2, 2319 Spencer Rd., Richmond, Va. Herndon, Suzanne Claire, N. 1, 4626 N. 36th St., Arlington, Virginia Hess, Irvin Eugene, M. 4, 203 Bayard Rd., Richmond, Va. Hewitt, Frances Renette, N. 1, Rt. 3, Marion, S.C. Hickman, Jane Lee, N. 4, 2550 Maple Ave., Buena Vista, Va. Hicks, James Miley, D. 3, 1505 Home Ave., Hartsville, S.C. Higgs, Wilson A., M. 4, 1500 Westbrook Ave., Richmond, Va. Hildebran, Elizabeth Williams, N. 1, 6507 W. Junaluska Dr., Richmond, Va. Hill, Janet Lee, N. 2, 973 Hugo Street, Norfolk 13, Va. Hill, Larry Thomas, P. 4, 1203 Jeanette Ave., Vinton, Va. Hill, Patricia Ann, N. 2, Rt. 4, Box 221, Lynchburg, Va. Hill, Vera Sue, Dl, 327 Smith Street, Timmonsville, S.C. Hillier, Joseph Charles, D. 3, 1 1 Brook Lane, Chester, Va. Hillsman, Jane Bruce, N. 2, Jetersville, Va. Hilton, Ronnie Mack, D. 4, Box 26, Coeburn, Va. Hiltsley, Sharon Rose, PT 4, 3560 Ingraham St., San Diego 9, California Himelright, Don Russell, P. 4, 207 capon St., Strasburg, Va. Hirsch, Jack Samuel, M. 2, 2604 Grave Ave. Apt. 3, Richmond, Va. Hodges, Ralph Maynard, D. 3, 1720 Wake Forest Dr. Richmond, Va. Hoffarth, Richard Wallace, P. 4, 4105 Cambridge Rd., Richmond, Va. Hoffman, Gene Antoinette, N. 1, 904 Crutchfield St., Falls Church, Va. Holland, Henry Davis, M. 2, 4406 Fitzhugh Ave., Richmond, Va. Holloway, Sue Ann, P. 2, Box 72, Chatham, Va. Holt, Rebecca Alice, N. 3, Box 914, Bluefield, West Virginia Horton, Margaret Eriaine, N. 1, Claudville, Virginia Horwitz, Sidney Harold, D. 4, 414 North Sheppard St., Richmond, Va. Hoskins, Horace Dunbar, Jr., M. 4, 4909 N. Crestwood, Apt. 3, Richmond, Va. Hosmer, Carol Elisabeth, N. 2, Lockport Rd., Youngstown, N.Y. Houston, Judith Marie, N. 1, 2514 Chapel Hill Rd., Durham, N.C. Howell, Joan Nevin, D. 2, 3507 Kensington Ave. Apt. 3, Richmond Hov ell, Robert M., D. 3, 108 North Washington St., Sumter, S.C. Hoylman, Jean Bartley, P. 1, 1724 Moormans Rd., Lynchburg, Va, Hubbard, Jeanne Corinne, P. 1, 1202 W. 43rd St., Richmond, Va. Hubbard, Stephen Foster, P. 1, Box 513, Boeburn, Va. Hudgins, Hubert Bland, M. 3, New Point, Va. Hudson, Thomas Randall, D. 2, 3601 Montridge Place, Lynchburg, Va. Huffman, Harold Ezra, M. 2, 2020 Second Ave,, Richmond, Va. Huffman, Laronia Mae, N. 4, 422 E. Rockingham Street, Elkton, Va. Hughes, David Charles, M. 3, 307 Seminole St., Lester 13, Pa. Hughes, Stanley Ray, P. 2, 325 N. Broadway, Georgetown, Ky Hunt, Donald Wayne, D. 1, Rt. 3, Box 242, Gaffney, S.C. Hunt, Margaret Tyson, N, 1, Eastville, Virginia Hurt, Alfred Dunlap, D. 4, MCV Apts, BIdg. 8, Apt. 10 Hurt, Waverly Glenn, M. 4, 224 W. Broad St., Blackston, Va. Hutcher, Neil Edward, M. 3, 464 D Painter St., Norfolk 5, Va. Hvdrick, Betty, M. 3, 2420 Wade Hampton Blvd., Greenville, S.C. Hylton, Richard Day, D, 2, 3518 Hanover Ave., Richmond 21, Va. Ingram, Robert Carroll, D. 3, MCV Apts, BIdg 1, Apt 14, Irwin, Joan Elizabeth, N. 3, 51 Park Drive, Dover, Delaware Iwanik, Paul Alexander, P. 3, 108 Willow Dr., Annandale, Va. Jackson, James Brown, G., 101 Scott St.,- Kingstree, S.C. Jacobs, Richard Tunstall, P. 3, 1211 Warren Ave., Richmond 27, Va. Jacumin, Walter Joe, M. 2, P.O. Box 533, Rutherford College, N.C. Jaffe, Alan Harvey, M. 4, 1016 Brandon Ave., Norfolk, Va. James, Charles Newton, M. 1, Box 236, Caroleen, N.C. Janes, David E., Jr., G. 4, 3000 Cliff Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Jeffrey, Jackson Eugene, G. 4, 8804 Lawndell Rd., Richmond, Va. Jenkins, George Alexander, Jr., D. 3, 453 Westover Hills Blvd., Richmond, Va. Jenkins, Merry Diane, XR 1, 500 McCormick St., Dlifton Forge, Va. Jennings, William Charles, P. 3, Occoquan, Va. Jennings, William Mason, M. 1, 3450 Gallatin Rd„ Toledo 6, Ohio Johnson, Andrew Carson, Jr., P. 1, MCV Apts, BIdg. 2, Apt. 9 Johnson, Betty Sue, N. 4, Rt. 1, Box 140, Clayton, N.C. Johosnn, Bradley Gray, D. 2, 3501 Stuart Ave., Apt. 303, Richmond, Va. Johnson, Carol Dean, PT 4, 1907 Paddock Rd., Norfolk, Va. Johnson, Lewis Daniel, M. 3, 2801 Laflin Place 1, Richmond, Va. Johnson, Ruth Rosalee, N. 3, RFD 1, Box 62, Hot Springs, Va. Johnson, Wade Lane, M. 1, 410 Botetourt St., Norfolk, Va. Johnson, William Harvey, D. 2, 309 N. Thompson St., Richmond, Va. Jones, Carole Leigh, N. 2, 5705 Offut Drive, Washington, D.C. Jones, David Eugene, P. 2, 209 Cherward St., Collinsville, Va. Jones, Hubert A., D. 4, Box 7373, Regnolda Dr., Winston Salem, N.C. Jones, Jean Ellen, 1, Box 293, Vacherie, Louisiana Jones, John Pearman, P. 2, 623 Madison, Emporia, Va. Jones, Mary E., N. 3, 41 1 1 Annandale Rd., Annandale, Va. Jordan, Barbara, N. 1, 19001 NW 12th ct., Miami, Florida Kahn, Robert Charles, D. 4, 700 Ocean Dr., Miami Beach, Florida Kaiser, Robert William, D. 4, 227 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Kang, John C. S., M. 3, MCV Apts. BIdg. 3, Apt. 7 Kashner, Ann Susan, N. 1, 946 S. Royal St., York, Pa. Katz, Allan Robert, M, 1, 147-17 78th Rd„ Flushing 67, N,Y. Katz, David Harvey, M. 1, 509 E. Hamilton St., Richmond, Va. Kaufman, Stanley Mark, D. 2, 1832 Elm Rd., Lakeland, Florida Kaye, Ira Hope, N. 2, 7503 River Rd., Richmond, Va. Keefe, William Edward, G. 3, 4612 Hanover Ave, Richmond, Va. Keeney, Glenward Thomas, M. 1, 2032 10th St., N.W., Roanoke, Va. Keim, Lon William, P. 2, 705 Spring Drive, Richmond 29, Va. Kelly, Thomas William, Jr., D. 3, 315 Wheeler St., Spartainburg, S.C. Kemeny, Gloria Elizabeth, M. 2, R.F.D. 5, Win chester, Va. Kemper, Bennett Ira, M. 1, 8310 Burningwood Rd., Pikesville 8, Md. Kennedy, Carol Vivian, N. 4, 515 Shadeland Dr, Falls Church, Va. Kennedy, Curtis Wade, Jr., M. 1, 3800 Patterson Ave, Richmond, Va. Kennedy, William Philip, D. 3, Major Drive, Manning, S.C. Kent, David Michael, P. 3, 208 Franklin St, Rocky Mount, Va, Kent, Kathryn Margaret, N. 1, 527 Carol Street, Dover, Dela. Kern, Donald Frank, D. 2, 8509 Weldon Drive, Richmond, Va. Kerneklian, Samuel, M. 2, 5704 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Va. Kerstein, Malcolm Henry, D. 3, 175 55th St, Petersburg Beach, Florida Kesler, A. Dean, Jr., M. 2, 10400 Midlothian Pike, Richmond, Va. Kessel, David, M. 1, 1512 William St., Fredericksburg, Va. Kessler, Leonard Paul, D. 3, 5221 Monument Ave,, Richmond, Va. Kessler, Melvin Lionel, D. 2, 1382 N.E. 178 St., N., Miami Beach, Fla. Key, Wendell Wayne, Jr., M. 4, 2609 Park Avenue, Richmond, Va. Kibler, Elizabeth Ann, N. 4, 1060 Kempsville Rd., Virginia Beach, Va. Kidwell, Suzanne Elizabeth, N, 2, 3535 Martha Custis Dr., Alexandria, Va. Kiesau, Kyle Frank, M. 1, 997 West Sullivan St., Kingsport, Tenn. Killen, Clyde Patrick, D. 4, 4728 Trenholm Rd,, Columbia, S. C. Kim, Kyoung Sook, M. 3, 63 Cho-Dong, Choong-Ku, Seoul, Korea Kimes, Sandra Lee, N. 2, 136 Haws Lane, Philadelphia 18, Pa. Kincaid, Nancy Ellen, N. 1, 1318 Vanceright, Winchester, Virginia King, Barbara Ann, N. 1, Qtrs 409, MCS, Quantico, Virginia King, Janet Paul, PT 4, Rembert Avenue, Macon, Georgia King, Ronald Lester, M. 2, 103-D Suburban Parkway, Norfolk 5, Va. Kirk, Anne Marie, N. 4, 1651 S.E. 8th St,, Ft, Lauderdale, Fla. Kirkpatrick, Barry Vincent, M. 2, 2315 N. Florida St., Arlington 7, Va. Klondar, Irving, D. 1, 624 Zamora Ave., Coral Gables, Fla. Knapp, John Franklin, P. 2, 129 Ash Ave., Highland Springs, Va, Knight, Kenneth Bryan, D. 2, 3608 Griffin Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Knduff, Margaret Louise, N. 1, 4824 Peachtree Dr., Roanoke, Va. Knox, George William, M. 4, 2414 Drake St., Richmond, Va. Kohler, Robert James, M. 1, 3037 Lischer Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Kolendrianos, Ernest Thomas, M. 3, 229 Alpine Drive, Danville, Va. Koonce, Martha Corinne, N. 3, Box 172, Trenton, North Carolina Koontz, Toria Louella, N. 2, 8814 Commodore Dr., Norfolk, Va. Kramer, Stephen James, M. 1, 6 Hanover Circle, Lynn, Mass. Kranitzky, Maureen Elizabeth, XR 1, 6216 Club Road, Richmond, Va. Kraski, Henry Edmund, D. 3, 704 S. Beach Street, Ormond Beach, Fla. Krautk ' ramer, Jerome W., HA 1, 106 E. Laburnum Ave., Richmond, Va. Krop, Marianne E., N. 3, 10 Claire Drive, Somerville, N. J. Kushner, Floyd Harold, M, 2, 2917 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Kuale, Paul Arthur, M. 3, MCV Apts. 1-6, End of E, 4th St., Rich., Va. Lacy, Elizabeth Howard, MT 1, 818 S. Stewart St., Winchester, Va. Lacy! John Joseph, Jr., D. 1, 8834 Old Holly Road, Richmond, Va. Lamb, Robert Spencer, M, 1, 2162 Malvern Ave., Dayton 6, Ohio Lambdin, Carol Nell, P. 1, Sycamore Road, Franklin, Va. Lambert, Farrel Paul, P. 1, Nora, Virginia Lang, Winifred Ann, N. 1, 3500 A Street S.E., Washington 19, D.C. Laningham, James E.T., M. 2, 609 North Main, Pennington Gap, Va. Lankford, Brenda Jean, N. 1, 317 Grove St., Franklin, Va. Lanterman, Lynn Erma, N. 1, 510 Faber Drive, Falls Church, Va. Laster, Joel Allen, M. 1, 1203 Westmoreland St., Richmond, Va. Lawrence, Lynda Gaile, N. 1, 10 Morningside Lane, Ridgefield Park, N.J. Lay, Wood Neblett, D. 3, Main, Coeburn, Va. 253 Layman, David Arthur, M. 3, Rocky Mount, Virginia Layton, James Edward, M. 4, 1002 Highland Ave., Falls Church, Va. Layton, Mary Sue, XR 1, 425 Ave. M, Cumberland, Maryland Leff, Peter Brynan, M. 1, 167 Wheelmeadow Dr., Longmeadow, Mass. Legett, John Albert, M. 3, 5301 -26th Rd. N., Arlington 7, Va. Legum, Stanley Howard, D. 3, Hampshire Place Apts., Richmond, Va. Lennon, Jesse Sloan, P. 3, 2512 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Leonard, Barry Alan, M. 1, 811 Brighton St., Philadelphia 11, Pa. Leonard, Edwin Clifton, Jr., D. 4, 118 Courtland Circle, Lakeland, Fla. Leung, Robert Yan-Kwai, M. 3, B-36 Estroil Ct, 15 Garden Rd., Hong Kong Levasseur, Joseph Emile, G. 3, 3501 Carolina Ave., Richmond, Va. Levine, Myron Max, M. 1, 3243 Colden Ave., Box 69, New York Levitin, Fred Ronald, D. 2, 205 Riverside Drive, Portsmouth, Va. Lewis, Joseph Monroe, D. 4, Rt. 3, Winnsboro, South Carolina Lillard, Judith Dare, P. 2, Madison, Virginia Lillard, Samuel Francis, HA 1, 6300 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, Va. Lilly, Paul Howard, M. 4, Box 72, Windsor, Virginia Lindamood, Mary Orlena, N. 1, Cedar Crest Farms, Forest, Virginia Linde, Richard Emil, M. 4, 3305 S. Stafford St., Arlington, Va. Lindemanis, leva Bernieks, N. 1, 21 ComTnonwealth Blvd., New Castle, Del. Little, James Edward, D. 3, 506 Bowles St., Neptune Beach, Fla. Little, Susan Barbara, N. 2, Wildwood Glen, Longmeadow, Mass. Litz, Edward Mann, M. 2, 69 Maple Avenue, Welch, W. Va. Logan, Jesse Burks, Jr., D. 4, BIdg. 7, Apt. 10, Diesel Housing, Rich., Va. Lonchar, Charles, HA 1, 130 Donna Street, Weirton, W. Va. Long, Beverly Richardson, P. 1, 626 Pine Street, Vinton, Va. Long, Linda Lee, N. 2, Rt. 6, Harrisonburg, Va. Long, Patricia Ann, G. 1, 5801 Lee Avenue, Richmond, Va. Long, Sandra Anne, N. 3, Box 66, Prospect, Virginia Love, Carol Jean, N. 1, Rt. 2, Box 82, Meadows of Dan, Virginia Lovelace, Edward Young, III, D. 3, 1432 Dogwood Lane, Bedford, Va. Lutz, Gerald Whisnant, D. 3, Polkville, North Carolina Lutz, Wallace Bradshaw, D. 4, Mt. Jackson, Virginia Lutz, Willard Kauffman, D. 3, Mt. Jackson, Virginia Lux, Elizabeth Robinson, MT 1 , 15 Danner Ave., Harrison, N. Y. Lyerly, Alan Ray, D. 3, Box 202, Rt. 3, Salisbury, N. C. Lynch, Carol Ann, MT 1, 2057 W. Montgomery Ave., Villanova, Pa. Lynch, Vernon Lee, M. 2, Rocky Mount, Virginia Lynde, Robert Harrington, M. 4, 14 W. Custis Ave., Alexandria, Va. MacCallum, Bonnie Bell, N. 2, Box 230, Manor Road, Phoenix, Maryland MacFarland, Lee Noel, N. 1, 911 Logan Street, Salem, Va. McAllister, John Eldon, M. 4, 7004 Thornrose, Richmond, Va. McAllister, Russell Greenway, Jr., M. 1, 3416 Hawthorne Ave., Richmond, Va. McBrayer, Reuben Hill, Jr., M. 1, Box 215, Chatham, Virginia McBride, Bobby E., D. 3, 101 Liberty, Ninety Six, South Carolina McCarthy, Blaine Tompkins, N. 2, 200-78th Street, Virginia Beach, Va. McConkey, Samuel Allen, M. 2, 748 Main Street, Barboursville, W. Va. McCormick, William Clifton, II, M. 2, Box 136, Raphine, Virginia McCown, George Myers, D. 2, 227 S. McQueen, Florence, S. C. McDaniel, Janice Elaine, N. 3, 8803 Lawndell Rd., Richmond 29, Va. McDannald, Eugene Russell, Jr., M. 3, MCV Apts. 5, BIdg. 4, Richmond, Va. McElveen, James Allen, D. 1, Box 241, Olanta, South Carolina McEntire, Wesley Edward, M. 2, 3605 Saminary Ave., Richmond, Va. McGaha, Leonard Edward, D. 3, 3 Broadmoor Drive, Greenville, S. C. McGahee, Charles William, D. 1, Columbia, South Carolina McGarry, Richard James, G. I, 4002 170 St., Flushinn. N. Y. McGee, Francis Edward, M. 4, 310 Poplar St., Falls Church, Va. McGhee, Stanley Watson, D. 1, 2612 Arlington Blvd., Arlington, Va. Mcintosh, James Nathan, D. 2, 4612 Longleaf Hills Dr., Wilmington, N.C. McKay, Adelaide Courtney, N. 2, 3102 Manor Circle, Richmond 30, Va. McKay, Janet Irene, N. 2, 6303 Bowie Dr., Springfield, Va. McKenn a, Thomas G., D. 3, 310-55th St., Newport News, Va. McMarlin, Stacy Lee, M. 3, 6117 Dorchester St., Springfield, Va. Mann, Margaret Regina, XR 1, Rt. 4, Box 18, Powhatan, Virginia Manuel, Brenda Sue, MT 1 , 8 Draper Lane, Newport News, Va. Marcus, Steven Matthew, M. 1, 1141 East 24 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Markham, Suzanne EdithAnita, PT 3, 1405 Northfield St., Greensboro, N. C. Marklay, Noel Henry, D. 4, 7109 Lanier St., Annandale, Va. Marshall, Linda Marshall, N. 1, 200 W. 30th St., Richmond, Va. Martin, Dorothy F., N, 2, Cartersville, Virginia Martin, Mary Elizabeth, N. 1, 7419 Midlothian Pike, Richmond, Va. Martin, Patricia Diane, PT 1, 2105 Hampstead Ave., Richmond, Va. Martin, Richard Dewayne, P. 3, 332 Cherry Hill Rd., Roanoke, Va. Mason, Bonnie C, MT 1, 3230 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Masters, Stewart Robert, P. 2, 307 Miller St., Winchester, Va. Matney, John Lee, D. 4, 170 Grove Park, Danville, Va. Matt, Linda Ann, N. 4, 400 East Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. Matthews, Lois Harris, N. 2, 251 N. Woodberry Ave., Danville, Va. Mays, Frank Halton, HA 1 , Rt. 1, Box 105, Lovingston, Virginia Mazzocchi, Leo Frank, M. 4, 103 3rd Ave., Fayetteville, W. Va. Meador, William L., D. 3, MCV Apts. 14, BIdg. 6, Richmond, Va. Medlin, Herman, P. 4, 601 14th St., Virginia Beach, Va. Melton, John Wesley, III, M. 1, 3202 Noble Ave., Richmond, Va. Mendelson, Louis Moses, M. 3, 204 Riverside Drive, Portsmouth, Va. Merchant, James Melvin, HA 1, 118 Pinehaven Drive, Ninety Six, S. C. Merchant, William Fewell, P, 2, 447 N. Grant Ave., Manassas, Va. Merker, Mathilda Sue, N. 3, Box 1182, Roseburg, Oregon Meserve, Linda Judith, N. 2, 101 North Aspen Ave., Sterling Park, Va. Mesic, Harry Randolph, M. 1, 2910 Maplewood Road, Richmond, Va. Metz, James Kenward, D. 4, MCV Apts., BIdg. 2-7, Richmond, Va. Metz, John Richard, P. 4, 4007 Vernon St., Richmond, Va. Miles, Patricia Gaynelle, N. 4, 1111 Sandy Lane, Mechanicsville, Va. Milewski, Thomas J., D. 1, 2422 Columbia St., Richmond, Va. Miller, Abbe Larry, M. 1, 4853 Parkside Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Miller, Allen Byrd, M. 1, Rt. 4, Box 295, Mechanicsville, Va. Miller, Jay R., M. 4, 47 Sherman Place, Clifton, N. J. Miller, Jerry Lee, M. 3, 1415 Chamberlayne Ave., Richmond, Va. Miller, Joyce Elaine, N. 1, 124 Dates Ave., Winchester, Va. Miller, Martha Ann, P. 3, 1612 Cambridge Circle, Charlottesville, Va. Miller, Sandra Lynn, XR 2, 15 Greenv ood Rd., Newport News, Va. Mistr, Ernest Noel, M. 1, MCV Apts, 9, BIdg. 7, Richmond, Va. Mitchell, Marie Suzanne, N. 2, 2725 Lofton Road, Roanoke, Va. Mitchell, Wylie Edward, Jr., G. 1, 1612 Jordan St., Camden, S. C Mobberley, Beverley Elise, N. 2, 4117 N. 3rd Rd., Arlington 3, Va. Moff, Maurice, P. 4, 407 Sussex Drive, Portsmouth, Va. Molinary, Samuel Victor, G. 1, Box 114, St. Paul, Va. Moncrief, Anne Carol, N. 3, 2407 Buckingham Ave., Richmond, Va. Moncure, Charles Withers, G. 1, 1812 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Moore, Dixie Lee, N. 1, 2424 Tillett Road, Roanoke, Va. Moore, Netta Claudette, N. 2, Box 464, Grundy, Va. Moran, Doris Ann, PT 4, 4938 Rock Spring Road, Arlington, Va. Moran, John Lawrence, M. 4, MCV Apts. 3-4, Richmond, Va. Morgan, Johnnie, PT 4, 700 Gamble St., Greenville, Ala. Morris, Kenneth Wayne, D. 3, 410 4th Ave., Farmville, Va. Morrison, Mary Louise, XR 2, Washington Grove, Maryland Morvillo, Gerald Charles, D, 4, 216 Utah Ave,, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mosley, Winifred Coleman, P. 2, 1112 Harwall Rd., Baltimore 7, Md. Mostiler, Thomas Wayne, D. 2, MCV Apts. 10, BIdg. 1 Mount, Linda Kay, PT 4, 5988 9th Rd., N,, Arlington, Va. Mowles, Donald Luther, P. 1, 129 D. Oak Ave., Highland Springs, Va. Moyer, John Paul, M. 2, 2439 N. Commonwealth Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Mull, J. Dennis, M, 3, 202 Hunton Hall, 1200 E. Marshall St. Mulling, James R., P. 3, Box 351, Orange, Va. Mullins, Herman L., HA 1, Box 147, Oakwood, Va. Musgrove, Talmage Thomas, P. 2, 1859 Monticello, Petersburg, Va. Musselman, Carolyn, PT 3, Box 1616, Balboa, Canal Zone Myse, Robert Newell, D. 2, 3439 N. George Mason Dr., Arlington, Va. Nash, Mary Margaret, N. 3, 3805 South Seventh St., Arlington, Va. Neal, Margaret Suzanne, N. 2, 121 Jackson St., Abingdon, Va. Neal, Walter Ernest, Jr., M. 2, Box 37, Liberty, N. C. Neale, Henry W., M. 4, Box 315, Bawner Elk, North Carolina Neale, Laura McDonald, P. 4, 711 Lee Street, West Point, Va. Neighbors, Clyde Randall, D. 4, 231 Boundry Drive, Spartanburg, S. C. Neill, Kennedy E., Jr., D. 4, Waterview Road, Yorktown, Va. Nelson, Bobby Wayne, M. 1, 632 Aberdeen Road, Hampton, Va. Nicholls, Richard Aurelius, M. 1, 1203 Peachtree Blvd, Richmond, Va. Nichols, Wilson Reynolds, D. 2, 1337 Evergreen Ave., Richmond, Va. Noble, Susan Corrine, XR 1, 3801 Tomacee Rd., Richmond 21, Va. Nobles, LetaPaige, N. 1, 3314 Granby St,, Hopewell, Virginia Nofsinger, Dennis Erwin, Jr., M. 2, Box 111, Midlothian, Va. Nolin, Laurier Eugene, M. 4, 704 Hillside Ave,, Berlin, N. H. Norwood, George Joseph, G. 1, 1309 Virginia Ave., Glen Allen, Va. Novick, Maurice, M. 1, 3322 Monument Ave,, Richmond 21, Va. Nuckols, John Thomas, M. 1, 4025 Fauguier Ave., Richmond, Va. Nuwayser, Elie Sami, G. 4, 105 Maple Ave., Richmond, Va. Oakley, Richard S., M, 2, Diesel Units, BIdg, 2, Apt. 5 Ochsner, Albert John, III, M. 3, 1421 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. O ' Donnell, Kathleen, N. 1, 3011 Scherer Dr., Richmond 35, Va. © ' Harrow, Ralph Edward, P. 2, 128 Edgewood Drive, Henderson, N. C. Oliver, A. Luis, N. 3, 511 Virginia Ave., Norfolk 8, Va. Osbon, Robert Edison, D. 1, Rt. 2, Greenville, S. C. O ' Steen, A. N,, D, 3, Rt. 2, Chipley, Fla. Owen, Jane Sanford, N. 3, Jarratt, Virginia Owensby, Sally Christine, N. 4, 217 Fountain Way, Swannanoa, N. C. Owings, Jerry Ross, D, 4, Box 219 Gray Court, S, C Padow, Walter Donald, M. 4, 4702 Grandway Road, Richmond 26, Va. Page, Patsy Rooney, M. 3, Marietta, N. C. Parham, Louis Daniel, Jr., M. 3, P. O. Box 94, Keysville, Va, Parker, Clifton Linwood, M. 3, 2106 Lauvel Drive, Virginia Beach, Va. Parrish, Howard Lee, Jr., P. 2, 2502 Dickens Rd., Richmond, Va. Parsons, George Sterling, D. 1, 102 Hillcrest Ave., Columbia, S. C. Partin, Claggett Clayton, Jr., P. 4, 3720 W, Hundred Rd., Chester, Va. Pascarosa, Carmen Paul, M. 1, 3301 EOU Ave., Norfolk, Va. Passamaneck, Kenneth, M. 2, 199 Howeland Circle, Danville, Va. Patton, John Robert, D. 2, N. Carlisle St., Bamberg, S. C, Paul, Crispin Warner, D. 2, Rt. 2, Box 371, Rock Hill, S. C. Paul, Rosalyn Genice, N. 4, 4818 Sydclay Drive, Richmond, Va. Payne, Margaret Regina, P. 4, 2133 Brookhaven Road, Richmond 24, Va. Peatross, Donald Lee, P. 1 , Rt, 1 , Box 171, Ruther Glen, Va. Peery, Thomas Ritchie, D. 3, 2906 Stephenson Ave,, Roanoke, Va. Pekarsky, Robert Jay, P. 2, 3018 Park Ave,, Richmond, Va. Penniston, Lawrence William, M. 2, 1706 N. Jefferson, Arlington 5, Va. Perkins, Donald F., M. 3, 379 Iroquois Dr., Bricktown, N. J. Perry, James David, M. 1, 35 Fallon St., Staunton, Va. Perry, Verna Ann, N. 1, Rt. 2, Box 17, Hertford, N, C. Peters, Paul Edward, Jr., D. 1, 1026 N. W. 22nd St., Gainesville, Fla. Petitt, Diana Rose, N. 1, 16 South Greenfield Ave,, Hampton, Va. Petrasy, Eugene Alexander, D. 2, 1112 Roseneath Rd., Apt. 11, Richmond, Va. Petty, Carroll Thomas, M. 2, Rt. 2, Box 128, Danville, Va. Pherson, Mary E,, M. 2, 3525B So. Stafford St, Arlington, Va. 254 Phillips, Patricia Ellen, N. 4, Mt. Herman Road, Salisbury, Md. Phlegar, Rosetta May, N. 1, Route 1, Waterlick Rd, Forest, Va. Piasecki, George Joseph, G. 4, 1309 Blue Jay Lane, Richmond, Va. Plauger, Lois Mae, N. 3, Bentonville, Va. Pleet, Ruth Ellen, N. 1, 2814 W. Strathmore Ave, Baltimore, Md. Plotkin, Gerald Gene, P. 3, 4614 W. Grace Street, Richmond, Va. Plowden, Ramon Gordon, D. 2, 414 S. Main Avenue, Groveland, Fla. Plunkett, Harry Gordon, M. 3, 499 Westover Hills Blvd, Richmond, Va. Pollack, Douglas Jan, D. 2, 401 Westham Parkway, Richmond, Va. Polon, Allen Julian, P. 2, 4415 Bromley Lane, Richmond, Va. Poole, Joel Richard, M. 3, 6321 Three Chopt Rd, Richmond, Va. Poole, Rebecca Iris, N. 2, Boonsboro Place, Lynchburg, Va. Poretz, Donald Martin, M. 2, 1327 Juliana Place, Alexandria, Va. Porter, Elizabeth Anna, N. 2, 3808 Craven Circle, Norfolk, Va. Potter, Patricia Faye, N. 2, 3210 Edgewater Drive, Greensboro, N.C. Powell, May Ruth, N. 1, Rt. 2, Box 65, Ashland, Virginia Powell, Nancy Jean, N. 4, 4828 N. 27th Place, Arlington, Va. Powers, James Melvin, Jr., P. 3, 132 S. 13th Ave, Hopewell, Va. Pozega, George, HA, 4700 Venable Ave, Charleston, W. Va. Prevail, Jon Leslie, M. 4, 4610 Butte Road, Richmond, Va. Price, Dolores A,, P. 4, 1314 Turner St, Salem, Va. Price, James Henry, M. 2, Rt. 2, Box 143, Countland, Va. Price, John Richard, P. 2, 2920 Oakcrest Ave, S. W. Roanoke, Va. Price, Philip Benton, HA 1, 408 Euclid Avenue, Van Wert, Ohio Prillaman, Henry Andrew, Jr., M. 4, 1302 Maple Ave, Richmond, Va. Prior, Gordon, D. 2, 615 Conley Rd, Richmond, Va. Priore, Carmine Anthony, D. 2, Miami, Florida Pritchett, Benjamin Jackson, D. 2, 1905 Charles St, Fredericksburg, Va. Proffitt, Russell Lee, HA, 212 W. Fairview, Johnson City, Tenn. Pruner, Robert Alvin, M. 2, Box 415, Lebanon, Virginia Pryor, Donald Charles, M. 2, 900 Shell Road, Portsmouth, Va. Pucci, Maureen Louise, N. 1, 48 E. 19th St, Huntington Station, N.Y. Pyne, Richard Mark, D. 4, 1300 N.E. 157 St, N. Miami Beach, Fla. Queenberry, Connie C, P. 2, 400 High Ave., Coeburn, Va. Quillen, Caroll Lee, P. 1, 2317 Forest Drive, Waynesboro, Va. Raborn, George Wayne, D. 3, 20 S. W. 23rd Terrace, Gainesville, Fla. Radcliffe, William Thomas, Jr., P. 2, 218 Shawen Drive, Hampton, Va. Rainey, Charles Abernathy, Jr., P. 2, Rt. 2, Box 113, Dinwiddle, Va. Rampey, Robert Edward, D. 2, 2428 Columbia St., Richmond, Va. Ramsey, Elizabeth Ann, XR 2, 1332 Roudolph Ave. So., Boston, Va. Rassman, William Richard, M. 2, 5524 Fillmore Ave,, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ratchford, N sx Glenn, D. 3, 2101 Garland Street, Gastonia, N. C Ratliff, James Theodore, M. 3, Rt. 2, Box 67, Grundy, Va. Ravenel, B. Owen, Jr., D. 1, 55 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. Rawlings, Donald Wayne, P. 1, 7104 Lakewood Dr., Richmond, Va. Rawls, Holman Calvin, III, D. 1, 103 York Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. Rayfield, Thomas Eyre, G. 1, Cobbs Station, Cape Charles, Virginia Redman, Dixie Lee, N. 2, Troy, Virginia Redman, Gary Ronald, P. 3, 601 Kentucky Avenue, Norton, Va. Reed, F. Victoria, N. 3, 159 Edward Ferry Rd., Leesburg, Va. Reed, John Ernest, M. 1, 3317 Garland Ave., Richmond 22, Va. Reese, P. Elizabeth, HA 1, Bragg Street, Monroe, N. C. Reid, David Alan, D. 3, MCV Apts., B-2 A-1, Richmond, Va. Reid, Patricia Ann, PT 1, Little Skyline, Orange, Va. Rentz, William H., D. 2, 1309 Woodlawn Ave., Columbia, S. C. Repass, James Albert, M. 3, RFD 2, Salem, Virginia Repass, Nancy Jean, N. 1, 363 Oakland St., Abingdon, Va. Revere, James Hall, Jr., D. 3, Kenbridge, Virginia Reynolds, Donald Floyd, D. 3, 504 Airport Rd., Blacksburg, Va. Rhoades, Shirley Faye, XR 1, 811 West 47th St., Richmond, Va. Rhodes, Herbert Paul, Jr., M. 2, 432 W. Leicester, Winchester, Va. Rhodius, Jean Ann, MT 4, 82-73 167th St., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Richardson, Gary Meade, M. 3, Barhamsville, Va., New Kent County Richardson, Patricia Jeanne, N. 1 , P. O. Box 22, Manassas, Virginia Richardson, Sandra Jean, D. 1, 106 East Garland Court, Tampa 4, Fla. Richter, Alan Barry, D. 1, 19001 NE 20th Ave., N. Miami Beach, Fla. Ricketts, Patricia Elizabeth, PT 1, 18 Ridge Road, Falls Church, Va. Ridenhour, Fred Little, D. 2, 119 Broad St., Georgetown, S. C. Ridenour, E. Catherine, MT 4, 101 Wythe Ave., Williamsburg, Va. Riley, William Noel, D. 4, 3801 Nicholas St., Lynchburg, Va. Robbins, Carol Ann, MT 4, Box 927L, Greenwood Lake, N, Y. Robbins, Virginia Carter, N. 4, 910 School Drive, Altavista, Va. Roberts, Donald Kent, P. 1, 3224 Griffin Ave., Richmond, Va. Roberts, Ivan Beryl, Jr., D. 3, 1711 Maple Shade Lane, Richmond, Va. Roberts, Rebecca Ann, N. 4, Rt. 1, Box 310, Barboursville, Va. Robertshaw, Gilbert Edward, M. 1, 225 Providence Pike, Slatersville, R.I. Robertson, A. Andrew, D. 3, Rt. 2, Moneta, Virginia Robertson, William Archibald, M. 4, 1211 Wilmington Ave., Richmond, Va. Robinson, Arvin Edward, M. 4, 4804 N. Crestwood Ave., Richmond, Va. Robinson, Dennis Hardesty, Jr., M. 2, Bedford, Virginia Robinson, Janice Louise, N. 2, Box 488, Wise, Virginia Robinson, Roger Clayton, P. 2, RFD 4, Hillsville, Virginia Robinson, Thomas Hilliard, M. 2, 3142 Floyd Avenue, Richmond, Va. Robson, Ann Randolph, P. 2, 1105 Pelham, Culpeper, Virginia Rockenbach, Janice Rae, PT 3, 7716 Lamar Drive, Springfield, Va Rogers, Leon A., D. 4, Box 5, New Market, Va. Rollins, Jane Elizabeth, N. 2, 1603 Franklin St., Fredericksburg, Va. Roque, Gerald Bias, D. 1, 2302 Krouse, Richmond, Va. Rosanelli, Peter, Jr., M. 3, 106 Old Bridge Lane, Richmond, Va. Rose, Eli L., M. 1, 28 Shadowlawn Dr., Livingston, N. J. Rosenberg, Robert Kenneth, D. 3, 280 NE 53 St., Miami, Fla. Rosenblum, Fred Harris, D. 4, 1030 Manchester Ave., Norfolk, Va. Ross, Deborah, N. 1, 7402 Floyd Ave., Springfield, Va. Ross, Edward Freeman, Jr., D. 1, 3706 Western Branch Blvd, Portsmouth, Va. Ross, Mary Linda, XR 1, 3101 Napoleon St., Richmond, Va. Rossner, Judith Margaret Dl 1, 1910 Serpentine Cir. So., St. Petersburg, Fla. Rothstein, Ted Laurence, M. 4, 175 Pembroke St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. Rudolph, Rosser A., Jr., G. 4, 1202 Meadow Dr., Mechanicsville, Va. Rudolph, Sandra Pearl, MT 4, Independence, Virginia Ruffner, Joan Elizabeth, N. 1, Leaksville Road, Luray, Virginia Runion, Marion Gilmer, D. 3, 212 Madison St., Radford, Virginia Russell, Timothy Elmer, III, D. 4, 2527 N. Uplands St., Arlington, Va. Ruth, Ronald S., D. 2, 105 N.E. 129th St., Miami, Fla. Rydell, Alf Hans, M. 3, 143 Skyview Way, San Francisco, Cal. Sachno, Roman, Jr., M. 1, 3139 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Sadler, Rebecca Elizabeth, N. 2, 6252 Mechanicsville Pk., Mech., Va. Sager, Roger L., P. 4, Star Tannery, Va. Sale, Patricia Suzanne, PT 3, 3311 Florida Ave., Richmond, Va. Saleeby, Saleem Najeeb, Jr., D. 3, Main St., Dillon, S. C. Salmon, John McClure, III, D. 3, MCV Apts. 9, BIdg. 3 Salsbury, Carl A., M. 3, 4310 Kensington Ave., Richmond, Va. Sanders, Earl Cook, D. 4, Rt. 3, Harrisonburg, Va. Sandridge, David Allen, M. 3, 5210 Wythe Ave., Richmond, Va. Sargent, Harvey Owen, III, D. 1, 152 Fayton Ave., Norfolk, Va.. Sarvay, Thomas Long, Jr., M. 4, 4015 Mt. Vernon St., Richmond, Va. Saunders, Edith Carol, N. 4, RFD 4, Blackstone, Va. Saunders, Emmeft Lee, P. 2, P. O. Box 187, Holland, Va Saunders, Marvin Douglas, P. 2, 500 Whealton Rd., Hampton, Va. Saunders, Miles Curtis, Jr., P. 1, P. O. Box 424, Jarratt, Virginia Savage, Ellen Katherine XR 1, 204 Washington St., Portsmouth, Va. Scafidi, Arnauld Frederick, M. 2, 303 Oronoco St., Apt. 8, Richmond, Va. Scafidi, Wilma Kreicar, N. 1, 303 Oronoco St., Apt. 8, Richmond, Va. Schaefer, Paul Elliot, P. 2, Route 1, Linville, Virginia Schairer, Jeanne Evelyn, PT 3, 3604 Thornapple St., Chevy Chase, Md. Schare, George David, M. 1, 2707 Ave. R, Brooklyn, N. Y. Schimpe, Robert William, M. 2, 11 N. Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Schline, Debbie Lee, MT 1, 4118 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Schlossberg, Judy Ellen, MT 4, 1326 Enslow Blvd, Huntington, W. Va. Schneider, Karen J., N. 1, 408 Bader Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Schorman, Charles Frederick, Jr., P. 2, 108 Clifton St., Hampton, Va. Schorr, Bruce Alan, M. 1, 214 Shore Blvd, Brooklyn 35, N. Y, Schutt, Bernard Wren, P. 2, P. O. Box 114, Burkeville, Va. Schwartz, Joseph Barry, G. 1, 4309 Fitzhugh Ave., Richmond, Va. Schwartz, Laurence David, D. 4, 877 80 St., Miami Beach, Fla. Schwartz, Sol Martin, D. 1, 8843 Emerson Ave., Surfside, Fla. Schwartz, Stephen H., D. 3, 865 N.E. 179 Terr. North Miami, Fla. Schwilm, Arlen Lee, M. 1, 1708 N. Quesada St., Arlington, Va. Scott, Danny Leroy, M. 3, 1500 Westbrook Ave., Richmond 27, Va. Scott, Joyce Jeanette, P. 3, Drakes Branch, Va. Seda, Manuel O., M. 4, 257 Larrinaga St., Hatorey, P. R. Sekerke, Henry Joseph, Jr., P. 3, 44 Pennington Ave., Newport News, Va. Selden, Harvey Fitzgerald, D. 1, 101 Beauregard Ave., Highland Springs, Va. Self, Richard Loran, P. 3, 213 Crittendon Ave., NE, Roanoke, Va. Shaia, Fred Thomas, M. 3, 3115 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Shalloo, Melanie Louise, N. 2, 3332-4th St., SE, Washington 32, D.C. Sharf, Brent Alvin, P. 3, 2401 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Shargel, Martin Chaim, M. 4, 3475 Howard Road, Richmond 23, Va. Sharpe, John Robert, M. 1, 1938 Atlee Road, Ellerson, Va. Sharpe, Larry Odell, M. 3, 119 Amherst Drive, Chesapeake, Va. Sheftall, Stanley Waring, D. 3, 901 College Drive, Gaffney, S. C. Shenk, Nora Elizabeth, PT 3, 879 Colle ge Ave., Harrisonburg, Va. Shepard, Louis Ervin, Jr., D. 1, Box 545, St. Stephen, South Carolina Shiflet, Harvey Hatcher, D. 3, MCV Apts. 1, BIdg. 6, Richmond, Va. Shuff, Robert Lindsay, HA 1, 1123 Prospect Ave., Pulaski, Va. Silcox, Gail Ann, N. 4, 3201 Seminary, Richmond, Va. Simpson, Shellie Louise, N. 2, 414 Hariton Court, Norfolk, Va. Slagle, Garland Lynn, D. 4, 2806 Idlewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Smith, Alfred Douglas, III, P. 2, 4100 Hermitage Rd., Richmond 27, Va. Smith, Bonnie Rose, N. 2, Box 54, Oak Hall, Virginia Smith, Charles Luther, Jr., D. 4, 1714 Harvard Rd., Richmond, Va. Smith, Dennis M., D. 1, 1315 Oak Knoll, Cincinnati 24, Ohio Smith, Edith Lane, N. 2, 513 New St., Lawrenceville, Va. Smith, Edwin Elmore, Jr., P. 1, Box 344, Brodnax, Virginia Smith, Harold Ellis, D. 3, 65 Buxton Ave., Newport News, Va. Smith, John Morton, Jr., M. 2, Cottage 151, Sea Island, Ga. Smith, Marsha Sue, P. 3, 138 N. Madison St., Orange, Va. Smith, Morris H., Jr., M. 4, 4 Tuckahoe Dr., Warwick, Va. Smith, Norman Eugene, Jr., M. 2, 3433 Howard Rd., Richmond, Va. Smith, Richard Elbert, D. 3, 9306 Staples Mill Rd., Richmond, Va. Smith, Ronald Wayne, D. 1, 809 Pine Creek Drive, Greenville, S.C. Smith, William Preston, Jr., D. 2, 516 Market St., Cheraw, S. C. Snead, George Marchant, Jr., P. 2, Locust Hill, Virginia Snead, Robert Perkins, P. 2, 5307 Matoaka Rd., Richmond, Va. Snider, Shirley Frances, N. 1, Box 324, North Tazewell, Va. Snidow, Conley Trigg, D. 1, 364 Conn. Ave., Spartanburg, S. C. Snyder, Nancy G., N. 4, Rt. 1, Dayton, Virginia Sobel, Peter B., D. 2, 9875 S.W. 83rd St., Miami, Fla. Solenberger, Patricia, N. 4, Rt. 2, Box 321, Martinsburg, W. Va . Somers, Carole Lee, N. 4, 29 Willow St., Harrisonburg, Va. Southworth, Joanne Graziani, G. 2, 807 High St., Farmville, Va. Southworth, Lawrence E., MT 4, Bowling Green, Virginia Spaliek, Gemot Friedrich, M. 1, 404 Rudd Hall, Richmond, Va. 255 Spangler, Sylvia Elaine, N. 2, Rt. 2, Meadows of Dan, Virginia Spauls, JoAnne, N. 2, 1414 N. Johnson St., Arlington, Va. Spencer-Strong, William Henry, M. 1, 109 Witherspoon Rd., Baltimore 12, Md. Sperry, Barbara Ellen, P. 2, Church St., Middletown, Va. Spicuzza, Thomas Joseph, M. 4, MCV Apts. 3-5, Richmond, Va. Spiegel, Jonas Barry, D. 2, MCV Apts. 5, BIdg. 5, Richmond, Va. Spilker, Bette Yvonne, PT 3, 1208 Oakwood, Colonial Heights, Va. Spoto, Marshall Douglas, D. 1, 436 Lucerne, Tampa, Fla. Sprouse, Peggy Shupe, N. 4, Rt. 1, Box 255, Bluefield, Va. Stacks, Robert David, M. 2, 106 Dunster Rd., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Stafford, Alfred V ayne, P. 2, P. O. Box 4582, Richmond, Va. Stainback, Martha Murray, N. 1, 466 Grove St., Ridgevi ood, N. J. Stakem, Brian Edward, M. 2, 2500 N. Jefferson St., Arlington, Va. Stalker, William Parmenter, D. 2, 300 Westwind Ct., Maitland, Fla. Standi, Johnnie May, N. 1, 2630 Maplewood Rd., Richmond, Va. Stermer, George Albert, Jr., D. 3, 5326-B Anthony Rd., Sandston, Va. Stimson, Janice Arlene, N. 2, 516 N. Washington Ave., Pulaski, Va. Stockton, Sherrill Worth, Jr., D. 2, 3410 Stuart Ave., Richmond, Va. Stogner, Marcie Louise, N. 2, 2106 Rolling Rd., Greensboro, N. C. Stone, David, W., Jr., D. 1, 1737 Mulmar St., Charleston, S. C. Stone, Hal Kenneth, P. 3, 4674 Hamoshire Ct., Norfolk, Va. Storch, Aron Sheldon, M. 3, 1607 Weslbrook Ave., Richmond, Va. Storr, Beverly Ray, N. 1, 808 City Park, Portsmouth, Va. Stout, Brenda Gayle, N. 4, 1412 Hillcrest, Altavista, Virginia Stover, Patricia Ellen, N. 2, Tyndall Dr., Gloucester Point, Va. Stredler, Michael Eugene, P. 4, 6351 Hampshire Place Apts., Richmond, Va. Strickland, Roy Elkins, Jr., D. 2, Rt. 1, Box 154, Wewahitchka, Fla. Strickler, Edmund Root, D. 2, 801 Linbay Drive, Virginia Beach, Va. Strickler, Karen Zoe, N. 1, Stephens City, Virginia Stringer, Lew Winn, Jr., M. 2, MCV Apts 15, BIdg. 3, Richmond, Va. Sublett, Joan Carol, N. 2, 9506 Ridgefield Rd., Richmond, Va. Sullivan, Robert G., G. 1, 3528 Grove Ave., Apt. 1, Richmond, Va. Sung, Edward Lung, M. 1, 40 Kadoorie Ave., Kowloon, Hong Kong Sylvia, Bruce G., D. 3, 3201 French St., Richmond, Va. Talbit, William Shafto, D. 2, 1102 N.E. 5th Ave., Gainesville, Fla. Tarrant, William Garland, P. 3, 26 Willway Ave., Richmond, Va. Tate, Rose Marie, N. 1, 2210 East Third Ave., Big Stone Gap, Va. Tattersell, Mary Agnes, M. 3, 50 Ridgeview Rd., Staunton, Va. Taylor, Carole Jean, XR 1, Honey Pod Farm, Washington, N. C. Terwey, Margaret Ann, N. 1, 3609 Essex Circle, Norfolk, Va. Teter, Frank Edward, Jr., P. 2, 761 Highland Ave., Waynesboro, Va. Thomas, Emma Jean, N. 4, Marina Drive, Yorktown, Va. Thomas, Fred Bernard, III, D. 1, Rt, 3, Box 197, Chester, Virginia Thompson, Garrie Burton, Jr., P. 4, Box 285, Chatham, Va. Thompson, Thomas Terry, M. 4, 6837 Carnegie Drive, Richmond, Va. Thompson, Wyatt Wheeler, D. 4, 1112 Littlepage St., Fredericksburg, Va. Thomson, James Keith, P. 1, 2304 Buckingham Ave., Richmond, Va. Thrasher, James Winfield, Jr., M. 3, MCV Apts. 6, Building 6, Richmond, Va. Thurman, Roger Zaion, M. 3, 3903 Pilots Lane, Richmond, Va. Tilley, Judy Marie, XR 1, Box 284, Fieldale, Virginia Timmerman, John Hodges, D. 3, 1013 Prestwood Dr., Hartsville, S. C. Tolley, Pete, J. W., P. 2, 100 Alleghany St., Christiansburg, Va. Tomcheck, Robert, G. 1,411 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Toporek, Stanley Denis, D. 4, 42 Sixth Ave., Charleston, S. C. Towery, Michael Samet, D. 2, Rt. 2, Box 170, Sumter, S. C, Townsend, Lucy Kate, P. 1, 118 Lynchburg Ave., Colonial Heights, Va. Trefny, Frank A., M. 4, MCV Apts. 1, BIdg. 7, Richmond, Va. Triplett, Patricia Sue, N. 2, 1315 Third St., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Troiano, Marlin F., D. 4, 407 Poplar, Canton, Ohio Troxell, Anne Shearer, PT 3, 104 Macmurdo St., Ashland, Va. True, Judith Ann, N. 4, 3807 South 6th St., Arlington, Va. Turpin, Joyce Annette, N. 1, Goode, Virginia Tultle, Danise Maxyne, N. 1 , 87 Huber Rd., Newport News, Va. Tyler, John Hutchinson, M. 4, 210 Richmond St., Chester, Va. Tyree, Margaret Jacqueline, N. 2, 1108 Atlee Rd., Mechanicsville, Va. Tyson, Isabel L., N. 2, 3561 Murchies Hill Rd., Richmond, Va. Updike, Samuel Karl, Jr., P. 2, 604 Leet Street, Bedford, Va. Vance, Samuel Franklin, III, M. 4, Box 306, Kernersville, N. C. Van Ostenberg, Paul Roger, D. 1, 6120 5th Ave. N. St., Petersburg, Fla. VanPrecht, Diana Mason, N. 2, 235 W. 76 St., N. Y., N. Y. Varsel, Charles, G. 3, 7825 Granite Hall Ave., Richmond, Va. Vaughan, Charles Joseph, P. 4, MCV Apts. 7, BIdg. 8, Richmond, Va. Vaughan, Joan, N. 3, 6209 Dustin Dr., Richmond 26, Va. Vaughan, Thomas Ray, Jr., D. 4, 329 Kirkwood Ave., Rocky Mount, N. C. Vawter, Shirley Jean, N. 1, 715 Park St. S.E., Vienna, Va. Vermillion, Stephen T., D. 4, 4808 N. Crestwood, Richmond, Va. Vey, Janet Elizabeth, PT 3, 106 Ott Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Vicker, Linda Marcia, N. 1, 2216 So. Columbus St., Arlington, Va, Villani, Angelo Joseph, Jr., M. 1, 293 Virginia Ave., Welch, W. Va. Vudhiporn, Benja, M. 4, Bangkok, Thailand Waddill, James Thomas, III, M. 3, Rt. 3, Box 149, Chester, Va. Waff, Joseph Judson, D. 2, 515 4th St., Shenandoah, Virginia Wagner, Alice Kathryn, XR 1, 729 Park View Ave., Staunton, Va. Wainger, Jules Melvin, D, 4, 1001 Baldwin Ave., Norfolk, Va. Waite, Lana Louise, N. 3, 716 Louisiana Ave., Cumberland, Maryland Wake, Gary W., M. 3, 3019 Edgewood Ave,, Richmond, Va. Waldman, Wallace Eugene, M, 1, 269 Terhune Ave., Passaic, N. J. Walker, Louise Audrea, N. 1, 108 Afton Ave., Norfolk, Va. Walker, Waller Keith, D. 1, 121 Irby Ave., Laurens, S. C. Walker, William Ray, M, 1, 51 01 Newcastle Rd., Raleigh, K. C. Walton, David C, M. 1, 29 Manteo Ave., Hampton, Va. Wampler, Robert Garland, P. 4, 4509 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Ward, Franklin Neal, D. 4, 1728 Springlake Dr., Orlando, Fla. Ward, Nancy Carol, PT 4, 6412 N. 22 Rd,, Arlington, Va. Warren, Daniel Churchman, M. 4, MCV Apts. 4-13, Richmond, Va Watlington, Charles Oscar, G. 2, 1910 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Wayland, Russell Barborie, III, M. 3, 201 Bidgood Dr., Portsmouth, Va. Webb, William Avery, D. 4, 108 Jackson Rd., Jackson, S. C. Webber, Frederick Nelson, M. 4, Rt. 1, Box 108, Lovettsville, Va. Weber, Robert Eugene, P. 4, Portsmouth, Va. Weeks, Barbara Dalton, XR 1, Springview Farm, Jarratt, Virginia Weeks, Russell Stuart, M. 3, Rt. 1, Jarratt, Virginia Weinberg, Samuel Edward, M. 4, 3328 Grove Ave., Richmond, Va. Welch, Ann Marie, G. 1, Barhamsville, Va. Wells, Thomas Johnson, M. 2, 4th Ave. Ext., Farmville, Va. Wentz, Willard William, D. 1, 810 Ferry Rd., Danville, Va. Wesley, Robert John, P. 2, 3208 Gainesville St. S.E., Wash., D.C. West, Betty Anne, N. 2, Rt. 2, Box 171, Fincastle, Va. Whichard, Anne Graham, N. 2, 1508 Hopwood Lane, Virginia Beach, Va. Whisman, Elizabeth Lucille, XR 2, 1640 N. Woodstock St., Arlington, Va. White, David Leigh, D. 4, 2773 Wilshire Ave., Roanoke, Va. White, Earl Dowdy, II, M. 3, 4918 Suburban Ave., Richmond, Va. White, George Franklin, M. 1, Box 217, Danville, West Virginia White, Jane A., N. 3, RFD 1, Box 74, Amelia, Va. White, Judith Ann, N. 4, 2207 Chestnut Ave., Buena Vista, Va. White, Mary Jordan, N. 1, 55 N. King St., Leesburg, Virginia White, Newton Kirke, M. 1, Rt. 1, Abingdon, Va. White, Paul Fletcher, M. 4, 318 Lee St., Richlands, Va. White, Raymond Petrie, Jr., G. 2, 715 New York Ave., Norfolk, Va. Whitehead, Claude Stuart, Jr., D. 4, Java Star Route, Chatham, Virginia Whitley, Margaret Anne, N. 2, 2416 Bryan Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Whittington, Edward Robert, D. 2, MCV Apts, 8, BIdg. 4, Richmond, Va. Wick, Peter Lawrence, M. 1, 2219 N. Military Rd., Arlington 7, Va. Wiener, Eugene S., M. 4, 3521 D. Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Wilkerson, Robert Edward, D. 3, MCV Apts. 11, BIdg. 5, Richmond, Va. Wilkerson, Ruth Catherine, M. 2, 306 Hill Street, St. Albans, W. Va. Wilkins, Lucien Sanders, M. 1, 346 Carthage St., Sanford, N. C. Willard, Richard Norman, M. 2, Rt. 14, Box 326, Hokebrady Rd., Richmond, Va. Williams, Anne Ballard, P. 2, 631 E. Main, Marion, Virginia Williams, Bessie Mae, 3019 Campbell St., Houston, Texas Williams, Daniel Herbert, III, M. 1, 6316 Roosevelt Ave,, Pennsauken 9, N,J. Williams, George Leigh, D. 3, Rt. 2, Mt. Airy, N. C. Williams, Judy Dale, N. 4, 4106 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va. Williams, Martha Sandra, N. 1, 1015-80th St., Newport News, Va. Williams, Mary Karen, N. 2, P. O. Box 38, Pembroke, Va, Williams, Robert Blake, P. 2, 631 East Main St., Marion, Va. Williams, Troy Howard, M. 4, Gasburg, Virginia Williamson, Sterling Rudolph, M. 3, 133 E. 5th St., Media, Pa. Willis, Johnny Ray, M. 2, Virginia Ave,, Norton, Va. Willis, Thomas Wendell, D. 2, RFD 3, Box 186, Gainesville, Fla. Willms, Victoria Jean. N. 2, 4306 Trenholm Rd., Columbia, S. C. Willoughby, Noraica, N. 1, 101 E. Luray Ave., Alexandria, Va. Wilson, Harriet Sydney, PT 3, 2835 Bicknell Rd,, Richmond, Va. Wilson, Laura Kathryn, XR 2, 3502 Hawthorne Dr., Camp Hill, Pa. Wilson, Wayne Hilton, M. 4, 1318 S. 21st St., Arlington, Va. Eimberly, Elizabeth Ann, N. 1, 2814 S. Arlington Ridge Rd., Arlington, Va. Wimberly, Joseph Wesley, Jr., D. 1, Rt. 2, Bowman, S. C. Wine, Gail Irene, N. 1, Rt. 3, Box 16, Manassas, Virginia Wine, Philip Morton, D. 4, Mt, Sidney, Virginia Wingert, Patricia Ann, N. 2, 5643 Devine St., McLean, Virginia Wingfield, Betty Jo, MT 1, Rt. 1, Gladys, Va. Winn, Jean Savage, N. 2, 3703 McGuire Dr., Richmond, Va. Wolfe, John Richard, M. 1, 1106 Westview, Lynchburg, Va. Woo, Young Hun, P, 4, 3423 W, Cary St., Richmond, Va. Wooddell, William Jeff, M. 2, 4200 Noves Ave., Charlston, W. Va. Woofter, Joseph Corder, M. 1, 1810-21st Street, Parkersburg, W. Va. Woolley, Janet Ann, N. 3, 303 Colonial Dr., Wallingford, Pa. Wootlon, Jane Pendleton, M. 3, 2401 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Workman, Richard Ray, P. 2, 7341 Hermitage Rd., Richmond, Va. Worrell, Henry Patterson, D. 1, 400 Woodland Dr., Marion, S. C. Wray, Frank Grove, M. 1, 418 Morningside Hqts., Lexington, Va. Wray, William Barton, D. 3, 3912 Pilots Lane 5, Richmond, Va. Wright, Allen Kent, G. 3, 5401 Raleigh Rd., Richmond, Va. Wright, John Wayne, P. 3, Pound, Virginia Wyatt, Betty Sue, M. 2, 2401 Cornwallis Ave., Roanoke, Va. Wynn, James Elkanah, P. 4, 443 Morrison Ave., Newport News, Va. Yancey, Franklin Dellano, P. 2, Rt. 2, Box 151, Clarksville, Va. Yarbrough, Alfred Nelson, D. 2, P. O. Box 817, Arcadia, Fla. Yarbrough, Terry Pinckney, M. 3, 6510 Patterson Ave., Richmond, Va. Yates, Patricia Sue, N. 1, 104 Ewart St., Hinton, W, Va. Yatteau, Ronald F., M. 2, 101 Doreen Dr., Des Plaines, III. Yeatras, George Steven, D, 3, 162 N. Loudoun St., Winchester, Va. Yerger, David Hack, M. 3, Rt. 1, Box 21 BAA, Colonial Heights, Va. Yeung, Priscilla Elsa, N. 2, 514 Pickett Lane, Herndon, Virginia Young, Brenda Lee, N. 2, 809-9th St., Altavista, Va. Young, Raymond Arthur, M. 3, 2037 N, Underwood St., Arlington 13, Va. Yowell, Sharon, N. 1, 506 South West St., Culpeper, Virginia Yung, Allan Ka-Lun, M. 2, 19 Robinson Rd., G f, Hong Kong Yuskaitis, Anthony Joseph, M. 4, 104 Graham Ave., Paterson, N. J. Zambrana, Benjamin F., M. 1, Cajon 9, LaPaz, Bolivia, S. A. Zechini, Richard Riley, D. 4, MCV Apts. 10, BIdg. 4, Richmond, Vj. Ziesmer, Dale Walter, D. 4, 3907 Elba St., Apt. 3, Richmond, Va. 256 What is MCV? We have tried to tell you by showing you her heart and hands . . . her people . . . If we have pictured a nnemory, reflected a mood . . . then we have succeeded in capturing a bit of the dream and reality on paper. And, if we have succeeded, a large amount of the credit goes to Mr. Lester Peterson of Taylor Publishing Company, who took our vague ideas and showed us how to polish them and put them on paper. Another slice goes to Janice McDaniel, photography editor, who juggled schedules and chased down photographers. Credit also falls on the shoulders of all the section editors. And, if we have succeeded, credit goes to you the Student Body for the cooperation and support you have given us. THE EDITORS : 0 Advertisements 258 Surveying village liealth needs, an SK F Foreigit Fellow examines a clnhi in Kurali, near New Delhi, India. INDIA... TANGANYIKA.., IRAN.. GUATEMALA.. At hospitals and medical outposts a long way from the classroom, medical students learn to cope with unfamiliar diseases; help to provide much-needed medical services to people in underdeveloped areas of the world; and contribute to international under- standing and good will. This unusual opportunity to work and study in for- eign countries is offered to students through the Foreign Fellowships Program of Smith Kline French Laboratories. Administered by the Association of American Medical Colleges, the program has enabled 123 students to work in 40 different countries during the past four years. Junior and senior medical stu- dents are eligible to apply for Fellowships, which provide for an average of 12 weeks ' work abroad to be completed before internship. Students who are interested in Fellowships should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline French Laboratories Smith Kline French Laboratories MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND COLLEGE HOSPITALS MCV HOSPITAL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ST. PHILIP HOSPITAL ENNION G. WILLIAMS HOSPITAL MCV HOSPITAL A. D. Williams Memorial Clinic Outpatient Department CHARLES P. CARDWELL, JR. Director, College Hospitals Compliments of JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 265 BEDS MEDICAL, SURGICAL, OBSTETRICAL AND PEDIATRIC DEPARTMENTS Accredited Training School for Nurses Approved rotating Internships and residences in medicine and surgery STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Medicine: Orthopedics: MANFRED CALL, III, M.D. BEVERLEY B. CLARY, M.D. M. MORRIS PINCKNEY, M.D. JAMES B. DALTON, JR., M.D. ALEXANDER G. BROWN, III, M.D. FRANKLIN P. WATKINS, M.D. JOHN D. CALL, M.D. Urology: WYNDHAM B. BLANTON, JR., M.D. FRANK POLE, M.D. FRANK M. BLANTON, M.D. HARRY S. ROWLAND, JR., M.D. JOHN W. POWELL, M.D. Roentgenology and Radiology: Surgery: HUNTER B. FRISCHKORN, JR., M.D. A. STEPHENS GRAHAM, M.D. WILLIAM C. BARR, M.D. CHARLES R. ROBINS, JR., M.D. JAMES W. PROFFITT, M.D. CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, M.D. Anesthesiologists: RICHARD A. MICHAUX, M.D. HETH OWEN, JR., M.D. CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, JR., M.D. WILLIAM B. MONCURE, M.D. ARMISTEAD M. WILLIAMS, M.D. Ear, Nose, and Throat: Plastic Surgery: J. WARREN MONTAGUE, M.D. HUNTER S. JACKSON, M.D. Oral Surgery: Obstetrics and Gynecology: GUY R. HARRISON, D.D.S. WM. DURWOOD SUGGS, M.D. Pathology: SPOTSWOOD ROBINS, M.D. JAMES B. ROBERTS, M.D. DAVID C. FORREST, M.D. Physical Therapy: JOSEPH C. PARKER, M.D. JACQUELYN F. PEARMAN. R.P.T. Pediatrics: Director: EDWARD G. DAVIS, JR., M.D. CHARLES C. HOUGH THOMAS P. OVERTON, M.D. EDWARD J. WILEY, M.D. May your dedication to healing be ever strong, nnay your health and energy be ever equal to the challenge, may your life be long and rich in accomplishnnents, may all the tomorrows of medicine be brighter because of you. WM. P. POYTHRESS COMPANY, INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Manufacturers of ethical pharmaceuticals since 1856 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. V ashington, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer Administrator D. N. PACE Director of Education MRS. LORRAINE A. MARCHANT Our school offers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. Compliments of HARRIS-WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY, INC. Complete and Modern Laboratory Service 407 Lee Medical BIdg. 1805 MOUMENT AVE. Phone EL 9-4697 RICHMOND 20, VA. Compliments of RICHMOND EYE HOSPITAL RICHMOND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT HOSPITAL 408 North 12th Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of RICHMOND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Compliments of ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. Compliments of TUCKER HOSPITAL INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments of McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL 1000 West Grace Stree t RICHMOND, VA. SOUTHERN MEDICAL SUPPLY CO., INC. 1206 E. Main Street Richmond, Virginia Phone Milton 3-7407 Everything From One Source L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 Phone 358-6612 CHARLES G. MOTLEY, Representative ' Official Medicai College Class Ring ' RICHMOND PETERSBURG - CHARLOTTESVILLE NEWPORT NEWS -WAYNESBORO and WASHINGTON, D. C. NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, INC. Low Rate Student Life Insurance Life, Non-Cancellable Accident Sickness and Hospitalization — Surgical Insurance Group Consultants An Old Line Legal Reserve Life Insurance Company HOME OFFICE — RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COMPLETE INSURANCE FACILITIES TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND HENRY G. COSHILL CHARLES M. MORRISON GEORGE W. ROBINSON ASSOCIATES J. Bradshaw Beverly, III, Charles B. Fraley, Robert P. Grymes, Jr., Stuart B. Jenness Thomas H. Scales, Jr. 1112 East Main Street Phone: 644-3043 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Independent, Locally Owned VIRGINIA DAIRY Since 1920 The Home of Better Milk 1810-16 W. Main Street ELGIN 5-2838 BAUSCH LOMB INCORPORATED South Atlantic Regional Headquarters Opthalmic Instruments, Equipment and Supplies 307 East Franklin Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STROTHER DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggist LYNCHBURG, VA. I 117 Jefferson St. RICHMOND, VA. 3700 Saunders Ave. Let Him Serve You Most Who Serves You Best. McCLEARrS Good Home Cooked Food The Campus Room Located in the Student Union RETREAT FOR THE SICK RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Q Is this dentist ( ) Educating the patient? ( ) Demonstrating his professional skill and knowledge? ( ) Putting the patient ' s fears at rest? ( ) Taking the first step toward easv and accurate tooth color selection? A. ALL FOUR! The Blend Selector for Tnihvte Biohlend is a uiii jiie patient education aid as well as a prosthetic aid. Your patients will (jviickK ' recosinize the ix ' isoikiUzciI ihitliiic sen it makes possible. Show a patient how natural her denture smile can lie. and remove manv of the psveholotjical olistacles to the denture experience. And 1 von use the Blend Selector to evaluate the patient ' s tooth color recjuiremcnts, take the first and most important step toward final success of the esthetit restorati trubyte ' ttf tCTvic l The world ' s only multi-blended porcelain anteriors THE DENTISTS SUPPLY COMPANY OF NEW YORK • YORK. PENNSYLVANIA OWENS, MINOR BODEKER, INC. RICHMOND II, VIRGINIA • • Wholesale Druggists Serving Drug Stores and Hospitals of Virginia and North Carolina Since 1882 Today, we reach for worlds we hardly dreamed of . . . yesterday. And wherever we reach— below the seas, beyond the stars — there is elec- tricity. A vital force— meeting chal- lenges, creating careers, translating dreams into reality. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY BRUCK ' S, INC. 387 Park Avenue South New York 16, New York CHICAGO — PITTSBURGH — DETROIT CLEVELAND — ROCHESTER — BOSTON BUFFALO PHIPPS BIRD, INC. Servinq Science Since 1925 LABORATORY EQUIPMENT APPARATUS CHEMICALS 6th at Byrd Streets — Richmond, Virginia THOMAS G. POWELL Or+hopedic Surgical Appliances Artificial Limbs Braces, Abdominal Belts, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Arch Supports, Stump Socks Wheel Chairs Crutches 414 W. Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phones: Ml 3-8656 or Ml 3-0658 THE MAY COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 6th and Grace Streets — Richmond, Virginia HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, INC. Established 1919 Dental Supplies and Equipment RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Connplete Service on Locations, Office Planning and Design is available to all Dental Students on request. Compliments of RICHMOND SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 1400 North Boulevard RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GRANT DRUG COMPANY, INC. Prescriptions 610 East Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone Milton 3-1803 • OPEN ALL NIGHT ' The Downtown Prescription Center The Junior nursing class takes a day off for sun and fun at Virginia Beach. all Peoples Drug Stores filled 5,647,729 PRESCRIPTIONS in 1963 5,647,729 prescriptions! That ' s the number filled last year by all Peoples Drug Stores, an increase of 595,476 over 1962. Impressive figure, impressive public confidence . . . because behind all prescribed medicine at Peoples is confidence — in the physician who prescribes it, the manu- facturer who makes it, the pharmacist who fills the pre- scription. We are proud to share this confidence with physician and drug manufacturer. At Peoples, nothing is so important as prescriptions! PEOPLES DRUG STORE - Best Wishes From PHYSICIANS PRODUCTS CO., INC. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA Compliments of POWERS AND ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1657 West Broad Street RICHMOND. VIRGINIA TEL. EL 5-8607 Branch Offices In ARLINGTON — NORFOLK — ROANOKE, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTE — RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA BRISTOL, VIRGINIA Compliments of SKULL BONES RESTAURANT 400 North Twelfth Street RICHARD H. and EDWARD H. SHAIA Proprietors PICTURE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The X-Ray would like to thank the following photog- raphers for the time and effort they put into this book: Ted Partlov , Walter Padow, Mr. Alexander of Colonna Studios, and David Kessel. We would also like to thank the Richmond News-Leader and Times-Dispatch for permission to use the pictures on pages 2, 3, and I I 7. ' ill I I lIH TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Si ; ?: iSfe-S