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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1966 volume:

Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia Rose Marie Tate, Editor Sharon Tarpley, Business Manager THE X-RAY 1966 THIS is the Medical College of Virginia. THIS is life at the Medical College of Virginia. THIS is OUR WORLD. In presenting this book to you, the students of the Medical College of Virginia, we, the X-Ray staff, hope to give you some material evidence of your hopes, dreams, realities, and failures-NIGHT AND DAY. It is our hope to leave you with some memories of your academic and clinical lives in this world of constant birth, life, and death — NIGHT AND DAY. 2 f 1 8 i S I 1 ' 111 1  I I I 1 s « • • f ' -i % : 1 ! I : 1 13 16 17 Vtr te . w For the past decade, Medical College of Virginia has flourished under the leadership of Dr. Robert Black- well Smith, Jr. A native Virginian, Dr. Smith received his Bachelor of Science degree from the School of Pharmacy here at Medical College of Virginia in 1937. In 1938, the University of Florida awarded him a Master of Science degree in pharmacology and bacteriology. Dr. Smith was a graduate scholar in pharmacology while at the University of Florida, and a university fellow in pharmacology at the Uni- m ft ' ■% versity of Chicago, where, in T941, he received his Ph.D. in pharmacology. During World War II, Dr. Smith was a pharmacologist for the Division o; PtTSffTffacology of the Un ited States Food and Drug Administration. In 1945, he returned to the Medi- Eal College of Virginia as Assistant Dean of the School of Pharmacy. Two years later, he became Dean of that school. In July of 1954, .Dr. Smith :■ ' -If- ' . I was appointed assistant president of the Medical Col- lege of Virginia: and, in July of 1956, he assumed the presidency. Dr. Smith maintains a membership in various professional and scientific organizations. Among ihese are the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Association of Ameri- can Medical Colleges, and the Richmond Dental Society. Dr. Smith is a member of Sigma XI, Phi Kappa Phi, Rho Chi, and Omicron Kappa Epsilon honorary societies. HM 19 BOARD OF R. Reginald Roofce, C Francis Cocke Eppa Hunton IV Mrs. Anne F. Mahoney Richard A. Michaux Edward Myers W. T. Reed, Jr. 20 VISITORS Chairman of the Board Buford Scoff V. R. Shackelford Sfuarf Shumafe E. H. Tifmus Jr. A. L Van Name Jr. Woodrow W. Wilkerson 21 To Serve us seems their only aim Asking our wishes quick to crave our pardon. And yet I know in each of these shop people There dwells a soul withdrawn from us, elusive. The shop can never know — a secret garden. Shops Winifred Mary Letts Dean of Students, Franklin Bacon iilli Assistant Dean of Students BETTY C. MORROW ' Director of Student Housing HARRY R. HESTER iX 23 His wise, rare smile is sweet with certainties . . Nursing Sophomore Mable Lawrence With Dr. Kay and Miss West ■:wit Director of Student Health DR. WILLIAM R. KAY And seems in all his patients to compel Such love and faith as failure cannot quell The Chief Wm. Ernest Henley 2S ... To hold my f Associate Dean, School of Medicine DR. MURRAY REID BLAIR, JR. Dean of Student Affairs School of Medicine DR. HUNTER H. McGUIRE, JR. Dean of Admissions, School of Medicine DR. MILES E. HENCH 26 Teacher in this Art Equal to my Parents The Physician ' s Oath Dean, School of Medicine DR. KINLOCH NELSON 27 Director of Admissions School of Nursing MISS SHIRLEY T. DOWNS Assistant Dean, School of Nursing MRS. HELEN W. WIESMANN We have chosen our V Chairman, Continuing Education School of Nursing MISS HARRIETTE A. PAHESON 28 Profession Dean, School of Nursing DR. DORIS B. YINGLING 29 Registrar, School of Dentistry MISS LUCY S. MOFFETT faithful and good Assistant Dean School of Dentistry DR. O. WENDELL CLOUGH Assistant Dean School of Dentistry DR. HOLMES T. KNIGHTON 30 servant . . . Martin Luther Assistant Dean School of Dentistry DR. RICHARD L SIMPSON Dean, School of Dentistry DR. HARRY LYONS 31 Assistant Dean, School of Pharmacy DR. JOHN ANDRAKO m P n n 9 Registrar, School of Pharmacy MRS. REGNAULT S. HULL 32 Faculty n n n Dean, School of Pharmacy DR. WARREN E. WEAVER Faculty 33 To give and the cost . . . To labour for any Technical Director School of Medical Technology MISS LENA B. THOMAS 34 Faculty not to count and not ask reward . . . St. Ignatius Loyola Chairman Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Department, DR. JOHN B. REDFORD Educational Director School of Physical Therapy MISS SUSANNE HIRT Faculty 35 . . . have finished Director, School of Hospital Administration ROBERT HUDGENS i Associate Director School of Hospital Administration DR. AA. LEIGH ROOKE 36 Faculty my course . . . Timothy 4:7 w •■ ' --1 IP 1 ■ 1 - 1 1 Dean School of Graduate Studies DR. EBBE C. HOFF Faculty 37 38 39 Will it ever end? Registration Where? . . . the Student Union ... Goto each table in turn . . . Pay here . . . Register your car here please ... Do you live in the Dorm? ... I.D. card pictures taken here . . . This is our temporary card, see Mr. Mencarini . . . Celebrity Series? . . . Cultural Opportunities? . . . Yearbook pic- tures—frown please . . . Chest x-ray . . . library information . . . Organized Pandemonium. Well, it says here you ' re in nursing school. It didn ' t say anything about this in that little blue book I got. 40 Orientation Welcome . . . This is MCV . . . There is Monumental Church . . . Gordon Prior, Chairman of the Honor Council . . . Register over at the Student Union Building please . . . There will be a frosh party at Kentwood— all invited . . . Welcome to the school dining service- indescribable food! Classes start tomorrow. 41 MCV Student Council The Student Council is the governing body of the entire student body of the Medical College of Virginia (all nnatriculated students of the schools of Medicine, Den- tistry, Pharmacy, Nursing, Physical Thera- py, Hospital Administration, Medical Tech- nology and Graduate Studies). The Council is composed of the presidents of the schools and the elected representatives of each class, the number of representatives per class being determined by the number on roll in each class. As a governing organization the Council represents the Student Body in any situa- tion that may arise and interprets the Con- stitution v henever any article, or phrase, is in question. OFFICERS President Joe Jacumin Vice President Gordon Prior Secretary Jackie Tyree Treasurer Bernard Schutt STUDENT COUNCIL School Presidents Medicine Norman E. Smith Jr. Dentistry Gordon Prior Pharmacy Bernard Schutt Nursing Linda Long Physical Therapy Robert E. Brov n Graduate Studies James E. Wynn ELECTED REPRESENTATIVES Dentistry Medicine Richard Goldburg Richard N.Willard Tom Coniglione Carl Bivens Stanley Heatwole Richard Atkinson Tim Fuller Jack Yaffa Albert J. Dalola Joseph J. Waff Ed Ross C. D. Dean, III R. E. Stecher R. T. Traynham Pharmacy Ralph O ' Harrow Wayne Stafford P. R. Davis Phinehas L. Wood Harold H. Haraway Nursing Patricia Hill Jackie Tyree Physical Therapy Graduate Studies Freshman Medical Technology Nancy Berger Marjorie Webb Mildred Clark Linda Goode Carol Spencer Thomas Jones Nabil Azzam William Grigsby Richard McGarry James Holiman A. D. Sakov ski C. D. Moseley J. Fred Chairsell Charlie R. Harmon George Armstrong Robert Taylor Sharon Jones Martha Mooney Wendy White Alice Tolley 42 Back Row: L. fo R. Tom Jones (Physical Therapy); Norman Smith (Medicine); Bob Brown (Physical Therapy). Front Row: L. to R. Linda Lee Long (Nursing); Joe Jacumen, President of Student Council, (Medicine); Nazi! Azzam (Grad- uate Studies). i Gordon Prior, Chairman Chairman Gordon Prior Sen or Medical Donald C. Pryor Junior Medical Albert Clairmont Sophomore Medical Jack Yaffa Sen or Dentistry Jonas B. Spiegel Junior Dentistry James Glore Sophomore Dentistry R. M. Reid Senior Pharmacy David E. Jones Junior Pharmacy .... James A. Bailey, Jr. Sophomore Pharmacy . Joan Elizabeth Black Sen or Nursing Patricia Pot ter Junior Nursing Verna Perry Sophomore Nursing Peggy Winall Physical Therapy Sharon D. King Medical Technology . . Mary Bruce Rhodes Graduate Studies Roger McCarter The Honor Council Ever since man has had a society he has made certain laws and mores for his society to follov . The same is true of the 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 fail to deport themselves as honorable men or women in all of their college matters. The Honor Council is composed of a member from each of the classes at M.C.V. who has been elected by his fellow classmates. The vice-president of the Student Council serves as chairman of the Honor Council. It is of utmost importance for each student to realize his duty as a part of the Honor System and that part is in up- holding the cherished tradition of hon- or among a community of self-govern- ing students. Without the cooperation of each student there would be no Hon- or System, for each student is a basic part of our Honor System. 44 Some of the Honor Council Members meet at the AACV library 45 Left to Right: Secretary-Treasurer: Bill AAcCormick; President: Norman Smith; Vice President: Gerald Burnett. MCV School Left to Right: Treasurer: Linda AAlles; Vice President: Jay Holdren; President: Linda Lee Long; Secretary: Jane Rollins. 46 Pharmacy: President, Bernard Schutt; Secretary-Treas- Dentistry. L to R: M. Towery, Secretary; G. Prior, Presi- urer, Kay Denny dent Officers Physical Therapy: L to R: N. Lee, Secretary-Treasurer; R. Brown, President; J. Dixon, Athletic Representative 47 Christmas Dance Green and Red decorations; Richmond Arena; The Duke Ambassadors; Martha Booker and Paul Dove; And the Social Committee; Happy People; Christmas Spirit; Dancing; Fun. 48 49 The Beacon The Beacon has been the handbook for nurs- ing students at AACV containing the School of Nursing Constitution and Bylaws, AACV Honor Code, and Dormitory Regulations. In addition to nursing students, this year The Beacon served the women residents of Cabaniss Hall, MacFar- land Hall and Randolph Minor Hall. The Beacon editor or co-editors are elected each year by ballot from members of the rising senior class. This year the co-editors were Nancy Breinig and Margaret Anne Whitley. It is their responsibility to keep a record of amendments of the Constitution and Bylaws and of recom- mendations for revision of The Beacon each year. In the future it is proposed that all women students will be housed in one dorm. There- fore a new handbook that will govern all wom- en students is being published by the Dean of Students ' Office. The handbook committee is composed of students from the Schools of Nurs- ing, Pharmacy, Medical Technology, Physical Therapy and X-Ray Technology. Co-editors: Nancy Breinig and Margaret Wiiitiey If you thinl this is bad, Billie, just wait ' til you get into anatomy. Nursing freshmen versus the Beacon: a fight to the finish. 50 V Rose Tate, Editor in Chief; Nancy Breining, Hospital Administration Graduate Studies and Medical Technology; Linda Staffon, Hon- oraries and Fraternities; Bob Al- perin, Photography The X-Ray Staff . . . students first . . . journalists next . . . frustration . . . late hours . . . pencils and rulers . . . layouts and dumnnys . . . pictures . . . typewriters . . . midnight calls fronn the editor . . . worry . . . relief that pages are in . . . calls from students . . . when will pictures come . . . frustra- tion . . . HELP! . . . cameras and action . . . ap- pointments . . . work, work, work . . . more frus- tration . . . everything in ... book arrives . . . HAPPINESS! Betty Lee Carr, Faculty and Administration Editor Sharon Tarpley, Business Manager; Ann Kashner, Publicity Chairman. i i Margaret Whitley, Nursing Editor Carol Hack, Medicine Editor Ginger Bell, Dentistry and Physical Therapy Editor Carol Pendelton, Pharmacy Editor Staff members and Janis Cleveland, Organizations and Activities Editor L to R: R. Gordon, President; E. Lilly, Treasurer; W. Blaylock, Secretary; W. H. Turner, Vice-President Student American Medical Association The Student American Medical Association (SAMA) was founded in Chicago in December, 1950. Although sanctioned by the American Medical Association, the SAMA is an autono- mous organization operating independently in the best interests of its membership. The constitution of the Association clearly defines the reason for its existence . . . The objects of this Association shall be to advance the profession of medicine, to contribute to the welfare and education of medical students, in- terns and residents, to familiarize its members with the purposes and ideals of organized medi- cine, and to prepare its members to meet the social, moral and ethical obligations of the pro- fession of medicine. hTW There must be an easier way to learn to do this! 54 Student Dental Society The Student Dental Society at the Medical College of Virginia serves to fanniliarize the student with an organization of great im- portance in his chosen field. There is unani- mous participation in membership to this society by the School of Dentistry. The chap- ter ' s executive committee is comprised of t A o representatives and the officers from each of the four classes. The Society serves to tie together the various groups in the School of Dentistry by a bond of professional interest. Member- ship affords each student with a monthly copy of T ie Journal of the American Dental Association The two main objectives of the Society are the promotion of scholarship and pro- fessionalism among its members. Officers: Jim Glore, Vice President; Wayne Adams, Secretary-treasurer; Fred Ridenhour, President 55 ,m Student Nurses Association The Student Nurses Association of Virginia is an organization which is designed to familiarize the student more fully with her profession and her professional organizations. SNAV attempts to do this by planning school, district, and state meetings of the nurses, at which they may discuss topics of common professional interests. Also, opportunity is provided for the students to socialize and get to know each other better, and to work with each other on beneficial projects. Membership is voluntary, but each student is urged to join as her duty to herself and to her profession. 56 Secretary: Lucy Townsend; Historian: Joan Black; President: David Jones; Treasurer: Danny Counts; Vice President: Phillip Davis. Virginia Pharmaceutical Association and American Pharmaceutical Association This year for the first time, the two former pharmaceutical associations at the Medical College were represented by a single organ- ization, the Medical College of Virginia School of Pharmacy Joint Student Chapter of the American Pharmaceutical Association and the Virginia Pharmaceutical Association. The aims of this organization are to encourage the ad- vancement of pharmacy as a science and as a profession and to foster student interest in professional organizations. The chapter fur- ther attempts to improve public health through pharmaceutical service by promot- ing high standards of professional practice. As a member of the student chapter, the pharmacist of the future learns today of the challenges to be met in. the practice of phar- macy, the exacting demands and responsi- bilities, and the significant position of the pharmacist on the allied health professions team. At monthly meetings, the chapter presents informative programs: pertinent discussions, varied speakers or motion pictures, which serve to broaden the student ' s scope of the practice of pharmacy. Essentially, the student chapter unites the students of pharmacy, so that through ob- servation and participation, they may better serve their fellowman through the services they render. 57 Sports Volleyball— to meet new friends; Basketball — a fight to the end; Football on a clear fall day; Swimming at the YAACA; Sledding on cafeteria trays; Baseball for sunnier days; For everyone, there is something to do- The choice is simply left to you. r - -v : . ' ' : : M !■■ 58 MCV Glee Club Aw right now, ya ' dirty rats, we ' l do MY way! The MCV Glee Club, newly formed this year, consists of students of all the MCV schools. Meeting three times a week, the students organized Christmas Carols to sing in the hos- pital and a program for the Student Nurses Association Meeting. Under the direction of John Fisher and the Presidency of Linda Fisher, the Glee Club will provide the music for the Musical in the spring. In its incipient stages the MCV Glee Club has become a relaxing outlet for musically inclined students. Shhhh! Will the high C in the back please stop shattering windows? Janis Cleveland Accompanist 59 Interfaith The I nter-Faith Committee is composed of students from each of the schools from the major faiths and de- nominations represented on campus. Its purpose is to promote interfaith dialogue among the students. We are still experimenting with ways to accomplish this! So far campus vespers, the vespers choir, an occasional speaker and a Lenten study group have all proved to be successful. The Inter-Faith Committee is growing slowly, but steadily. It is dynamic and, like all things at MCV is changing rap- idly. Monumental Church L fo R: D. Burner, Chairman; D. Glassman; B. Leonard; R. AAcGarry 60 The Alumni Association In June of 1966, new careers for many people will begin: Doctors, Nurs- es, Dentists, Physical Therapists, Phar- macists, and Hospital Administrators. The Alumni Association, in its seventy- seventh year, welcomes these graduates into the Association. There are present- ly over twenty-seven hundred members. The Association is housed in the Maury House which was purchased and renovated by them in 1947. The house was built by Dr. Scorates Maupin, one of the founders of MCV, in 1853. A warm welcome awaits all alumni in this historic house. 61 The Student Nurses m f ' Sk:r-.lS! The Tower of London The first tour of Europe sponsored by the School of Nursing and planned by Mrs. Mary Gordon commenced on August fifth. A group of twenty-nine students and faculty took off from Philadelphia airport and, after one stop in Boston, arrived in London in the early morn- ing. Thus began our stay in London which in- cluded side trips to Canterbury, Oxford, Strat- ford-on-Avon, and a boat ride on the Thames River. For two days, we visited Edinburgh, Scotland and rode through the Trossachs— a site of unbelievable scenery! In Holl and, we visited the art museums where we saw the mas- terpieces of Van Gogh; and we traveled down the many intricate canals. The canals were equally as romantic at night with the lights outlining them. With all the wonderful places we visited, and all the wonderful sights we saw, each of us could write a book. We hope every MCV student can someday share the beauty and excitement of all of Europe. English Houses of Parliament The Cathedral at Canterbury Trip to Europe Cathedral at Canterbury Ann Hathaway ' s Cottage Heather in Scotland On the River Thames Amsterdam 63 64 ' 1 - 65 66 67 L fo R: p. Yeung, Vice-President; W. Mostiller, President Sigma Zeta Sigma Zeta Honorary Science Fraternity was founded at Shurtleff College in Alton, Illinois in October, 1 925, by three science professors, Elmer E. List, J. Ellis Powell, and Ralph K. Carleton. Their intention was to provide a local society for the rec- ognition of outstanding science and mathematics students. However, the organization captured the attention of neighboring schools and at the first conclave held in Alton, the national character of Sigma Zeta was formally announced. MCV received the charter for the formation of its Gamma Chapter the following year and the official gavel of the national organization con- tains in it a piece of the flooring from the Egyp- tian 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. Alexander Austin Berger Blevins Burner, D. Burner, R. Buscigllo 68 Clough Coniglione Cuttino Davis, J. Davis, P. Field Kessler Kiesau Love McAllister AAcBrayer Mayer Waff Wentz Yatleau Young Mostilen Mov les Myse Osbon Ostenberg Passamaneck Not Pictured C. Frame C. Friedman M. Garrett C. Gordon W. Hague 69 Alpha Sigma Chi N. Berger P. Brandt D. Burner R. Burner H. Chi L. to R: S. McConkey, President; J. Rollins, Secretary; C. Clough, C. Clough Treasurer T. Coniglione Alpha Sigma Chi is an honorary leadership society organized to serve the college and student body, and to grant recognition to those students who through meeting high standards of leadership, scholarship, and character, have demonstrated ability and willing- ness to play prominent roles in carrying on student activities. Members are selected from the schools of Medi- cine, Dentistry, Nursing, and Pharmacy. An honorary member is chosen annually from among the faculty. Alpha Sigma Chi has existed at MCV since 1938, and purports to provide for the school an organization of highest ideals and standards, and to create a spirit of fellowship and cooperation among students in the four schools. P. Dove K. Dwyer C. Foy J. Glove R. Gordon C. Hack A. Hall 70 Not Pictured: W. Blaylock G. Burnett N. Clay R. Davis J. Denny C. Gordon O. Graves S. Kimes G. Robertshaw L. Townsend R. Hickman S. Millers J. Holdren J. Jacumin W. Johnson M. Whitley J. Wimberly J. Wooddell H. Worrell J. Wright C. Zaglin 71 L to R: D. Campbell, Treasurer; F. Garner, Vice-President; A. Hall, President Alpha Omega Alpha The Brown Sequard Chapter of Alpha Omega Alpha, Honorary Medical Society was organized at MCV in 1940 under the direc- tion of Dr. William B. Porter. The society was founded in 1902 by William W. Root at the College of Medicine of the University of Il- linois. Selection of membership is based upon the qualities of scholarship in the broad sense, which connotes continuous industry, effectiveness in method of work, facility in correlating facts and an intellectual grasp that permits the application of information to new problems. The Society holds an annual initiation cere- mony and banquet. Each year a distinguished member of the medical profession is invited to speak at the initiation ceremony. The event this year was held on December 17, 1965 with Dr. Robert W. Kistner, Assistant Pro- fessor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at Har- vard Medical School as guest lecturer. The annual banquet and cocktail party was held at the John Marshall Hotel. D. Candler H. Chi T. Coniglione 72 R. Coover B. Field B. R. Goldburg K. Kiesare R. McBrayer W. Neal J. Price G. Robertshaw R. Yatteau 73 R. Allen A. Beebe I to R: Dr. AA. Neuroth, Advisor; C. Frame, Secretary; R. Burner, President f fio Chi R. Burner P. Collins G. Michau Rho Chi, the national pharmacy honor society is to pharmacy what Phi Beta Kappa is to the Arts . It was founded at the University of Michigan in 1922 as the Aristolochian Society. The name Rho Chi was chosen in 1925 and a program of con- servative expansion was begun. Lambda chapter was founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1929 and is now one of 72 chapters. Rho Chi is a member of the National Associa- tion of College Honor Societies. The objectives of Rho Chi are promotion and recognition of high attainments in the pharmaceu- tical sciences. Scholarship, leadership, and char- acter determine eligibility for membership. Not Pictured C. Frame J. Graham C. Wilson 74 Phi Delta Epsilon L to R: M. Levine, President; B. Dorsk, Historian; J. Yaffe, Vice-Presi- dent; H. Alperin, Scribe A. Ganderson C. Goldman P. Gordon H. Alperin S. Carmer J. Coan B. Cohen B. Klempler R. Layton P. Leff S. Markowitz M. Novick P. Okun J. Yaffa M. Zelkowitz Since its inception at Cornell Medical College in 1904, Phi Delta Epsilon has grown to include 41 chapters in the U.S.A. and Canada in addition to its 40 graduate clubs which per- petuate the fraternity ' s goals after graduation. Phi Delta Epsilon has always considered itself a truly pro- fessional medical fraternity and unlike its more socially-oriented counterparts. Phi Delta Epsilon continues to place scholastic achievement, student-faculty-alumni contact and constant aware- ness of medical ethics as its goals. In pursuing the science of medicine. Phi Delta Epsilon brings to MCV each year a great lecture from among the great minds of medicine. The Aaron Brown Memorial Lecture is the fraternity ' s contribution to the entire medical center. In the evening following the lecture, a dinner is held in honor of the speaker. In years past Honer Smith, Frederic Silverman, and William B. Schwartz were among our list of speakers. This March, Robert J. Huebler, Chief of the Lab- oratory of Infectious Diseases of the National Institute of Health spoke on Viruses, Common Colds, and Cancer . But Phi Delta Epsilon stresses more through the science of medicine. From the wisdom and integrity of our closely-as- sociated alumni we are taught that medicine is still and must continue to be, an art, conceived in sympathy and born of necessity. The cry of pain— is the call for both the science and the art; the miracle drugs of the scientist to be ad- ministered with the warmth and compassion of the healer. In furthering student-faculty-alumni contact a gala cocktail party was sponsored this fall by Dr. Arnold Salzberg and faculty advisor. This year the $250 annual Aaron Brown Scholarship was awarded to Myron Levine for his superior scholastic achieve- ment. A wives ' club was inaugurated this year with the help of Mrs. Jack Hirsch and Mrs. Peter Leff. This successful year was climaxed by the largest influx of inductees in many years who join us in Phi Delta Epsilon in the pursuit of knowledge and the furtherance of fellow- ship, remembering all the while that, in the words of Hip- pocrates, Life is short, but the art is long . 75 L to R: C. Beorn, Treasurer; D. Nofsinger, Social Chairman; R. Gordon, Vice-President; J. Woodell, President; R. Mac- Allister, Rush Chairman; D. Pryor, National Secretary Phi Chi F. Alpern J. Altobelli C. Beorn B. Davis K. Dwyer S. Ferlazzo From the first chapter at the University of Vermont in 1889, Phi Chi has grown to become the largest national and international medical fraternity in the world. The real strength of Phi Chi lies in the local chapters and stems from the brotherhood of each individual member. Theta Eta chapter here at MCV prides it- self in being more than just a social fraternity. This year ' s guest lecture series, appropriately called Life and Death , was highlighted with talks by Dr. David Hume, Chairman, Dept. of Surgery, and Dr. W. T. Thompson, Chairman, Dept. of Medicine. Our rush and social season included a summer cook-out, the annual Phi Chi break- fast at the Richmond Academy of Medicine, a quiet combo Party with the PANICS, a FAVORITE CHARACTER costume party, and a port-initiation semiformal dance at the Hotel Richmond. The wives of our members meet monthly and are an active, enthusiastic group. Their main project this 1965-1966 season has been a volunteer play therapy program with the pediatric patients atMCV-North Hospital. The wives held their annual benefit bridge this spring at MCV to provide for their volunteer program. 76 F. Garner T. Gates J. Goozh R. Gordon S. Grandis B. Gray B. Higgs B. Jennings W. Johnson D. Kessel K. Kiesau S. Kramer F. Kushner S. Marcus R. McAllister D. Nofsinger K. Passamaneck C. Petty D. Poretz B. Pruner D. Pryor B. Rassman R. Raymaker G. Robertshaw T. Robinson Not Pictured S. Bowles J. Cametas D. Campbell B. Cathey S. Irvin A. Katz B. Kemper L. Miller P. Oakley A. Schwilm J. Stover E. Sung S. Winesett S. Scafidi G. Schare N. Smith J. Wooddell R. Yatteau A. Yung 77 Standing: L to R-R. Vermillion, Rush Chm.; W. Turner, Corr. Secy.; E. Burton, Rush Chnn.; E. Royster, Rec. Secy. Seated: L to R—T. Day, Treas.,- T. Coniglione, Pres.; W. Blaylock, Vice-Pres. Alpha Kappa Kappa mJM 7 9 T. Abernathy R. Atkinson, Jr. J. Bagley E. Beirne W. Blaylock P. Bowles J. Bumgarner G. Burnett In 1888, a group of students at the Dartmouth Medical School organized the Alpha Kappa Kappa Medical Fraternity. Their union was based on the principles of social intercourse, mental develop- ment, scholarship, mutual assistance. Today, these concepts are basic not only to AKK but to the foundations of modern medical organizations. Here at MCV our chapter was chartered in 1906, and since then has been an asset to national AKK. Alpha Kappa chapter has maintained a very active agenda for the past several years, and 1965-66 proved to be no exception. The fall sea- son was highlighted by many excellent social functions, geared primarily to the acquisition of the best of the class of 69! The success of these events was realized in the bidding of forty-five rushees, the calibre of which foretells an even brighter future for Alpha Kappa. In March we had our annual alumni sponsored initiation party, preceded by an initiation ceremony in the Richmond Academy of Medicine. Of the spring functions, the most enjoyable was the cock- tail-combo party sponsored by one of our local alumni at his home. This year has indeed been one of success and achievement for AKK, and it is with feelings of pride that we congratulate our graduating brothers, and with optimism that we anticipate the brother- hood of our new members. 78 9 ' E. Burton E. Butts J. Byers S. Cenedella A. Clairmont T. Coniglione R. Copenhaver W. Credle T. Day R. Dean W. Eddins B. Field W. Flournoy E. Fuller J. GIbbs P. Goodman M. Hakala S. Hamilton K. Hanger J. Harkrader S. Heatwole J. Hess J. Hickman W. Hobbs AA. Horenstein J. Jacumin G. Keeney D. Kells S. Kerneklian W. Kilby R. King J. Kohler P Layman E. Lilly V. Lynch B. MacDonald R. McBrayer S. McConkey W. McCormick J. Melton E. Mistr J. AAoyer W. Neal B. Nelson R. Nicaolls S. Niesen C. Pascarasa L. Pemniston J. Perry H. Rhodes D. Robinson E. Rose C. Royster R. Sachno B. Schorr J. Sharps 79 4kAik J. Sippe R. Snead W. Spencer-Strong R. Vermillion W. Walker H. Weiler J. Wells G. White N. White H. Widemer L Wilkins R. Willard D. Williams R. Withrow M. Wray E. Wuifsberg T. Yates AKK Wives Not Pictured C. Bivens E. Brown W. Fitzhugh J. Hellman K. Holden R. Miles J. Montgomery J. Nuckols R. Pollock G. Robertson L. Stringer J. Thorn W. Turner D. Walton Seated L to R: Sonny Neal, Delores Williams, Vera Spencer-Strong, Sharon Jacumin, Cheryl Hamilton, Margaret Moyer. Standing L to R: Lynne Day, Penn Flournay, Dottle Melton, Bunny McCormick, Ann Lee Sharpe, Myra Cohen, Marlene Myer, Betty Mister, Ellen Fitzhugh. 80 Alpha Omega Alpha Omega, National Dental Fraternity, was founded at the Philadelphia College of Dental Surgery in 1907. Its Alpha Beta Chap- ter was later established at MCV in 1928. 1965-1966 has been a good year for Alpha Beta Chapter Alpha Omega. Through the efforts of devoted officers and members we continue to sail forward with the in- itiation of 20 new members. Our current class of pledges was initiated at a clinic dinner meeting in conjunction with our local Richmond Alumni Chapter. In keeping with past custom, our meet- tings have been educationally oriented. We have frequently invited faculty members to address us on subjects of interest not pre- viously covered in class. Alpha Beta wi close the year with its annual dinner dance. AA. Kessler F. Levitine J. Levy M. Miller D. Pollick R. Wayes M. Hunter R. Ruth S. Swartz H. Silverman P. Sobel J. Topf P. Trager B. Verkoff Front Row. F. Levitin, President; A. Burch, Treasurer; L. Grand, Sgt. at Arms. Back Row: S. Kaufman Vice-Presi- dent; S. Feller, Recording Secretary; M. Kessler, Corre- sponding Secretary. R. Alperin A. Burch 81 L to R: H. Burg, Treasurer; B. Johnson, Secretary; J. Howell, Vice-President; G. Prior, President Delta Sigma Delta As the session of 1 965-66 draws to a close we, the members of Omicron Omicron Chapter of Delta Sigma Delta, feel that we have grown in spirit and stature through our association with Omicron Omicron. It has been our privilege to have guest speak- ers bring a variety of subjects, for example, in- come taxes which might appear to have little re- lationship to dentistry but which have given us a deeper insight into the problems and opportuni- ties of the future. During the year there has been a series of en- joyable parties but perljaps none more so than the annual Christmas party for the children at the Methodist Home. We have had a very active wives ' club, which met monthly, during the entire session. This group was particularly helpful in making the Christmas party so successful and we look forward to their contribution for our outing which is to take place just before the end of the current term. Delta Sigma Delta ' s annual regional conclave is to be held in April at Georgetown. J. Alfonso R. Bancroft G. Bang J. Baughcome D. Bolick 82 E. Bowen K. Bowman J. Bryant H. Burg J. Bysciglio C. Carroll C. Ehle D. Gardner AA. Gordon B. Gore D. Grabeel D. Helsel L. Hensley J. Howell R. Hylter B. Johnson D. Kern T. Milewskl G. Parsons J. Pauley E. Petrasy R. Plowden 83 Psi Omega Dentistry ' s largest national fraternity was launched at the Baltimore College of Dental Surg- ery in 1892, and since then alumni and our na- tion ' s dental schools have accepted and prolifer- ated Psi Omega into Dentistry ' s best. Men in dentistry have chosen their life ' s work and Psi Omega does not divert from this but aug- ments it by the establishment of professional fel- lowship and pride projects, parties, and every fra- ternity activity to further instill concern and in- centive in the Dental Profession. The object of Psi Omega quoted from our con- stitution— 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 cooperation benefits and advantages out of in- dividual reach; by means of a journal to keep its members in touch with other members in all parts of the world; to assist its members in all their laud- able undertakings; and to exert its influence un- tiringly for the advancement of the Dental Pro- fession, in methods of teaching, practice, and of jurisprudence. Psi Omega is a service to, and a fraternal find among its members and is not a political organiza- tion. At MCV our local chapter, Gamma Omicron, is particularly proud of its members and their at- titudes, not only is highly professional in its struc- ture and execution but has been known to enjoy a party. Each meeting is distinguished by speakers who are also available for informal dis- cussions. Not to be forgotten are the Psi Omega Wives of whom our local chapter is also quite proud. The wives have their own meetings 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 supplement the D.D.S. Degree and are such an integral part of the betterment of the Dental Pro- fession. ' «h ii L to R: C. E. Foy, President; C. L. Cuttino, Secretary; J. L. Cumbey, Social CInairman; R. W. Smith, Vice-President D. E. Adams J. M. Alexander R. L. Armlstead H. C. Baker P. H. Beattie C. L. Brinser G. A. Brooks B. A. Brown P. V. Browne H. P. Bozard B. D. Burnette L. H. demons C. E. Clough R. W. Cocke C. D. Cox J. L. Cumbey C. L. Cuttino C. D. Dean 84 C. D. Griffin C. R. Harris A. A. Hemingway R. E. Hetzel T. R. Hudson D. W. Hunt W. H. Johnson J. J. Lacy C. D. Lindhal J. A. McElveen J. N. Mcintosh D. G. McKinney T. W. Mostiler H. C. Rawls W. H. Rentz W. L. Richardson W. M. Riddle F. L. Ridenhour T. W. Riley E. F. Ross G. B. Rogue H. O. Sargent J. V. Sawicki H. F. Seldon L. E. Shepard W. A. Simpson D. N. Smith R. W. Smith W. P. Smith C. T. Snidow J. B. Spiegel W. P. Stalker R. E. Stecher S. W. Stockton W. S. Talbot J. F. Thompson T. K. Tompkins AA. S. Towery W. K. Walker B. C. Watterson L. S. Webb W. Wiwentz H. C. Woodruff H. P. Worrell C. F. Zaglin Not Pictured R. T. Traynhann J. C. Hilliel 85 L 10 R: L. Townsend, Vice-President; B. Brooks, President; V. Clark, Treas.; C. Frame, Corr. Sec; D. Clark Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon CREED K NOWLEDGE A PPLIED TO P RESCRIPTIONS WITH P RECISION WHILE A SPIRING TO BE E FFICIENT P HARMACISTS UTILIZING S CIENCE AND I NTELLIGENT L EADERSHIP IN OUR O BLIGATIONS TO THE N ATION. Written by EVELYN SUFFECC 5L Omega Chapter Adopted by 1959 Convention Kappa Epsilon, founded at the State University of Iowa on May 13, 1921, by Zeda M. Cooper, is a national pro- fessional fraternity for women students in pharmacy. Throughout the United States there are 31 collegiate chap- ters and 15 alumnae chapters. Tau Chapter of the Medical College of Virginia was chartered March 20, 1953, and since then has endeavored to fulfill the purposes of Kappa Ep- silon which are 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 promote a bond of lasting loyalty and friendship. In the fall of this year Tau Chapter welcomed the new girls in the School of Pharmacy with a picnic at the home of Mrs. Leeper, our chapter advisor. Christmas was celebrated with Phi Delta Chi Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity at a party given to benefit a group of underprivileged children, the members having almost as much fun helping Santa (Pharmacy ' s School ' s Dean Weaver) distributing gifts as the children had opening them. Second quarter brought Rush and its traditional party culminating in the pledging of 20 girls at an impressive Pledge Ceremony. As the year drew to a close, the KE ' s were busy having our traditional Spring Banquet and the election and installation of new of- ficers. The school year 1965-1966 has proven to be a very busy but rewarding year. 86 B. Ambrose B. Brooks S. Brown P. Campbell D. Clark N. Clay L. Cohen J. Croes P. Daniels K. Denny J. Fariboult C. Gordon D. Southern L. Stanton C. Sung Not Pictured D. Clark C. Frame M. E. Garrett J. Wade S. Fajans F. McDanie J. Morris D. Rakes J. Saine T. Taylor L. Townsend 87 Front Row. L to R; L. Harting, Outer Guard; D. Mowles, Inner Guard; L. Keim, V. Pres. Back Row. L to R: J. 8ai|ey, Sec.; R. Burner, Pres.; B. Shaver, Corr. Sec.; A. Tompros, Treas. Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Chi, National Pharmacy Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883 v ith its objectives being to advance the profession of pharmacy and its allied interests, and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. Alpha Delta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1925 and since then has functioned to maintain the basic beliefs of the practice of pharmacy. Throughout the United States there are 44 chapters and 28 alumni or graduate chapters. It is the fraternity instrumental in the founding of Rho Chi, the national honorary scholastic fraternity of pharmacy and the Professional Inter-fraternity Conference. Phi Delta Chi was the first Professional Fraternity of Pharmacy organized by Pharma- cists for Pharmacists. As well as its formal spring banquet, the chapter has several worthwhile community projects. In October, Kappa Psi and Phi Delta Chi held a joint welcome back to school party. Phi Delta Chi participates each year in Natinal Pharmacy Week by placing a win- dow display in one of the local pharmacies. On two successive week ends in October, Phi Delta Chi went to Fredericksburg and aided in a project to refurbish the Hugh Mercer Apothecary Shop. For our Christmas project this year, in conjunction with Kappa Epsilon, we gave a party for 25 of the less fortunate children in Richmond, com- plete with gifts, refreshments, and Ole St. Nick. Efforts such as these are possible because of the spirit of brotherhood in the fraternity. Pledging a fraternity gives a person responsibility and the oppor- tunity to make decisions which are important in the maturing and character development of every man. In February, we initiated 25 pledges and one graduate member and are indeed proud to welcome them as brothers. We are proud and fortunate to have Mr. C. Eugene White, an alumnus of this chapter, to serve as our advisor. Throughout the years Phi Delta Chi has given its brothers unity and friendship which will continue for many years. B. Allen Am J. Bailey t. - P. Baldwin - D. Beck 88 w R. Lakes T. Lee J. Lively R. Moses D. Mowles D. Saunders E. Saunders P. Schaefer B. Shaver S. Silverman B. Steffen B. Taylor A. Tompros D. Walls R. Burner G. Brittle B. Clements E. Clements A. Danner C. Engle R. Foutz M. Freedman J. George G. Graham J. Gregg N. Habra W. Hague W. Harris L. Harting D. Herbert C. Hutcheson L. Keim A. Johnson D. Kirby J. Knapp Not Pictured V. Thompson B. Weiss T. Williams 89 1 - m JB IaIv M akl Front Row: G. Snead, 1st Vice Regent; J. Wright, Regent; J. Powers, Imm. Past Regent; R. Chaney, 3rd Vice Re- gent. Back Row: T. Walker, Treas.; R. Davis, Sec; R. Workman, Chaplain; R. Rogers, Hist.; L. Parrish, 2nd Vice Regent. Kappa Psi Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity was founded at the Russell Military Academy in New Haven, Connecticut, 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 collegiate 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. A professional fraternity offers the chance for men that will be working together after 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 schol- arship, integrity, leadership, and service. We attempt to broaden outside interests through extracurricular activities and to increase social poise as we maintain a professional spirit. The privilege of membership in Kappa Psi carries with it cer- tain responsibilities, such as 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. Kappa Psi started the year with 31 active brothers and re- ceived 23 new brothers into our ranks after rush season. Theta Chapter is extremely proud of the caliber of our new brothers, and we feel certain that they can carry on in the best Kappa Psi tradition. Whether socially, academically, or with leadership. Kappa Psi is prominent in the School of Pharmacy. R. Albert H. Austin III R. Barnes D. Counts J. Courtney III A. Dahl 90 p. Davis D. Dishner G. Eubank T. Futrell J. Gill C. Green III A Gunn, Jr. E. Hawley L. Heath D. Jones J. Jones D. Kent S. Masters J. Neal R. O ' Harrow H Pack R Pack H Parrish G Plotkin A Polon R Pyles C Rainey P Richards F. Roberts R. Robinson R. S. Rogers R. Rogers S. Scarbrough B. Schutt W . Shaner R. Akers R. Chaney R. Gardiner, III W. Haynie R. Martin A. Smith III E. Smith Jr. G. Snead Jr. A. Stafford J. Tabb M. Thompson T. Walker R. Wesley J. Wharton P. Wood R. Workman J. Wright 91 Night and Day . . . Just one more of these parties and I ' ll call the whole thing off! A new place to live. You ' ve just been re-classified 4-F. ' Well . . . would you believe 92 Day and Night Another Sunday . Ho-Hum, another exciting stimulating SA meeting. Everybody must get stoned. It ' s gonna ' be a long seige! ' 93 94 95 • 1 1 r For his keen understanding, his unending interest in the student, his timely wit, his tested loyalty, and for his awareness of the needs of man as the doctor, student, and patient, we the class of 1966, dedicate this sectior, of the annual to PATRICK H. DREWRY, M.D. School of Medicine 96 CLASS OFFICERS: Pres., Aubrey Hall; Vice-Pres., John Smith; Sec.-Treas., Sally Abbott; Historian, Henry Holland For the preceding four years we the class of 1966 have been in aca- demic and clinical study, earnestly preparing ourselves to be compe- tent physicians. What is a competent physician? In 80 BC Cicero said, The competent physician, before he attempts to give medicine to his patient, makes himself acquainted not only v ith the disease v hich he wishes to cure, but also with the habits and constitution of the sick man. In essence for four years we have sought knowledge about dis- ease and about the diseased man. Our competency will be measured in the amount and proper appli- cation of this knowledge. The old physician was one who poured drugs of which he knew little inro a body about which he knew less. We have an advantage; we have learned a vast amount about the human organism, dis- ease, and medication. But, do we know more than the physician of the ancient world about the soul of the sick man? This is our additional challenge: in this period of special- ization when each physician seems to be an expert on a favorite dis- ease, we should strive to know our patients as people, be ready to lis- ten, take nothing for granted, and take care never to underestimate the will of man. Class of 1966 97 SALLY ANN ABBOTT Roanoke, Virginia Mary Washington College, B.S. Phi Chi, Honorary Member Senior Social Com- mittee, Student Council, 1, Class secretary- treasurer, 3, 4. Appointment: Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Ohio FREDRICK PHILIP ALPERN New York City Hofstra College, Columbia Univer- sity, B.S. Phi Chi Appoinfment: Children ' s Hospital of Michigan, Detroit, Michigan JERRI ANN BARDEN Richmond, Virginia Mary Washington College B.S. Student American Medical Association, secre- tary, 2. Appointn ent: National Institute of Health EDWARD BLILEY BEIRNE, JR. Richmond, Virginia Virginia Military Institute B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa Appointment: Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina. ROBERT E. BROWN Barnesboro, Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania, B.S. Phi Chi. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. JOHN HENRY BUMGARNER Conover, North Carolina Lenoir Rhyne College, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Student American Med- ical Association. Appointment: Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Ohio. 98 Seniors GERALD GRAIN BURNETT Buffalo Junction, Virginia Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Alpha Sigma Chi, Alpha Kappa Kappa, vice- president 3, chaplain, 2; Vice-president, School of Medicine; Co-chairman, Tour Committee, Class historian, 1, 2. Appointment: Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, N. C. HONG-YUP CHI Seoul, Korea Lenoir Rhyne College, B.S. University of North Carolina, M.S. Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Sigma Chi, Student Council, 1; Class vice-president 2. Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital, Nor- folk, Va. ROBERT R. CAMPBELL Marion, Virginia Washington and Lee University Phi Chi, A.D. W illiams Fellowfship, Tour Com- mittee. Appointnnent: Cincinnati General Hospital, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. JAMES DONALD COLLINS Trail City South Dakota University of South Dakota A.D. Williams Scholarship, basketball. Appointment: Sioux Valley Hospital, Sioux Falls, S. D. CAROLYN DALE CANDLER Lynchburg, Virginia AAary Washington College, B.S. Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. RICHARD BURTON COOVER Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Alpha Omega Alpha Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. Seniors 99 JAMES DAVID DANIELS Huntington, West Virginia Marshall University, B.S. Phi Chi, Student Council 2, Student American Medical Association. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. WILLIAM VAUGHAN DAVIS Roanoke College, B.S. Phi Chi Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Roanoke, Virginia. KENNETH LEE DWYER Woodbridge, Virginia George Washington University, B.S. Alpha Sigma Chi, Phi Chi, president, 3; Class president, 3; golf. Appointment: Fitzsimons General Hospital, Denver, Colorado. ARNOLD ALFRED EFFRON Bluefield, West Virginia Duke University, B.A. Phi Delta Epsilon, secretary Appointment: University Hospitals of Cleve- land, Cleveland, Ohio. :iS£S ' , Into whichever house we enter -•• ' V r BOILING JONES FEILD Charleston, West Virginia University of Virginia, B.S. Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Kappa Kappa, A.D. Williams Fellowship, Stu- dent American Medical Association. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. STEPHEN LAWRENCE FERLAZZO Quantico, Virginia University of North Carolina, Phi Chi, Student American Medical Associa- tion, basketball. Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital, Nor- folk, Va. WILLIAM GARTH FITZHUGH Kensington, Maryland University of Virginia, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Student American Med- ical Association Appointment; Indiana University Medical Center, Indianapolis, Indiana. JOHN EPPES FLOURNOY Richmond, Virginia Medical College of Virginia School of Pharmacy, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Appointment: Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Ohio. FREDRIC BRUCE GARNER Portsmouth, Virginia Duke University, B.A. Alpha Omega Alpha, vice-president, 4; Sigma Zeta, Phi Chi, Osterud Aw ard, Bryant Award, A.D. Williams Award. Appointment: Children ' s Hospital Medical Center, Boston, Mass. BURT RICHARD GOLDBURG Macomb, Illinois Washington, University, B.A. Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma Zeta, Student Council, 3, 4. Appointment: Cleveland Clinic Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. Seniors 101 WILLIAM OILMAN GRAY Richmond, Virginia Wake Forest College, B.S. Phi Chi Appointment: United States Public Health Service Hospital, San Francisco, Calif. JACK SAMUEL HIRSCH Franklin, Virginia Duke University, B.A. Phi Delta Epsilon Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital, Nor- folk, Va. AUBREY CARLYLE HALL, JR. Purcelville, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Sigma Zeta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, president; Class president, 4; Social chairman, 3. Appointment: Grady Memorial Hospital, At- lanta, Ga. HENRY DAVIS HOLLAND Richmond, Virginia Washington and Lee University, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Class historian, 3, 4; Stu- dent American Medical Association. Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital, Nor- folk, Virginia WILLIAM WALLACE HARRIS Covington, Virginia Davis and Elkins College, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Roa- noke, Va. HAROLD EZRA HUFFMAN Dayton, Virginia Bridgewater College, B.A. Basketball Appointment: folk, Va. Norfolk General Hospital, Nor- 102 Seniors Another pep talk WALTER JOE JACUMIN Rutherford, North Carolina Lenoir Rhyne College, B.S. University of North Carolina, M.S.P.H. Alpha Kappa Kappa, corresponding secre- tary, 2; president, 3; Student Council, presi- dent, 4; Student American Medical Associa- tion, president, 2; national committeeman, 3; Alpha Sigma Chi. Appointment: Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, N. C. SAMUEL KERNEKLIAN Richmond, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Medical College of South Caro- lina Hospital, Charleston, S. C. RONALD LESTER KING Norfolk, Virginia Washington and Lee University, Alpha Kappa Kappa, Student American Medi- cal Association Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. BARRY VINCENT KIRKPATRICK Arlington, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. Seniors 103 PETER J. KROKIDAS Springfield, Massachusetts Yale University, B.A. Duke University, School of Medi- cine Student American Medical Association, Na- tional Editor of History of Medicine Series, Journal of the Student American Medical As- sociation; Massachusetts Board of Medical Education Scholarship. Appomfmenf: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. FLOYD HAROLD KUSHNER Danville, Virginia University of North Carolina, B.A. Phi Chi, Mosby Scholarship, Softball. Appointment: Tripler General Hospital, Hono- lulu, Hawaii. JAMES ELLIOTT THOMAS LANINGHAM Pennington Gap, Virginia Virginia Polytechnical Institute, B.S. Texas A. and M. University, D.V.M. Appoinfmenf.- University Hospitals, Columbus, Ohio. SAMUEL ALLEN McCONKEY Barboursville, West Virginia University of West Virginia, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Sigma Chi, presi- dent, 4. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. VERNON LEE LYNCH, III Rocky Mount, Virginia Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Roanoke, Va. WILLIAM CLIFTON McCORMICK, III Raphine, Virginia Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Alpha Kapfa Kappa, secretary, 2, trea surer, 3; Secretary-treasurer of the School of Medi- cine, 4; Aubrey H. Straus Prize, 2; Student American Medical Association, representative, 4. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. 104 Seniors JOHN PAUL MOYER Los Angeles, California Loyola University, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Sigma Zeta, Student American Medical Association, representative. Appointment: University of Colorado Medical Center, Denver, Colorado. WALTER ERNEST NEAL, JR. Liberty, North Carolina Davidson College, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Alpha Omega Alpha, A.D. Williams Research Fellov ship Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. DENNIS ERWIN NOFSINGER, JR. Midlothian, Virginia University of Richmond, B.A. Alpha Sigma Chi, Student American Medical Association, president, 3; Editor Pulsation, 2; Phi Chi, social chairman, 3, 4. Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital, Nor- folk, Va. RICHARD STUART OAKLEY Falls Church, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Phi Chi, Student American Medical Associa- tion Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital, Richmond, Va. Picture Not Available KENNETH PASSAAAANECK Danville, Virginia Johns Hopkins, B.A. Sigma Zeta, Phi Chi Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. LAWRENCE WILLIAM PENNISTON Arlington, Virginia William and Mary, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa, basketball. Appointment: Grady Memorial Hospital, At- lanta, Ga. Seniors 105 An aerial view CARROLL THOMAS PETTY Danville, Virginia Averett College, A.A. Lynchburg College, B.S. Phi Chi, Summer Fellowship, Student Amer- ican Medical Association, treasurer, 3, repre- sentative, 3. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, RicKmond, Va. DONALD MARTIN PORETZ Alexandria, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Phi Chi Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. 106 Seniors JAMES HENRY PRICE Blacksburg, Virginia Hampton Institute, B.S. Sigma Zeta, Alpha Omega Alpha, A.D. Wil- liams Summer Fellowship. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. WILLIAM RICHARD RASSMAN Brooklyn, New York Long Island University B.S. Phi Chi Appoinfmenf: University of Minnesota Hospitals, Minneapolis, Minn. ROBERT ALVIN PRUNER Lebanon, Virginia Emory and Henry College East Tennessee State University Phi Chi, Honor Council, 2, 3; basketball. Appointment: Grady Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Ga. HERBERT PAUL RHODES, JR. Winchester, Virginia Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Alpha Kappa Kappa. Appointment: Riverside Hospital, Newport News, Va. DONALD CHARLES PRYOR Chesapeake, Virginia Baylor University B.A. Southern Baptist Theological Semi- nary, B.D. University of Heidleburg Old Dominion College Phi Chi, Corresponding secretary, 2, national secretary, 4; Student Council, 2; Honor Council, 4. Appointment: San Diego County General Hos- pital, San Diego, Calif. THOMAS HILLIARD ROBINSON Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.A. Phi Chi, president; Alpha Sigma Chi. Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Rich- mond, Va. Seniors 107 Medicine isn ' t forbidden territory for women either. ARNAULD FREDRICK SCAFIDI Richmond, Virginia Medical College of Virginia, School of Pharmacy, B.S. Phi Chi Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Rich- mond, Va. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHIMPF Latrobe, Pennsylvania Saint Vincent College, B.A. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. JOHN MORTON SMITH, JR. Sea Island, Georgia Notre Dame, A.B. Alpha Omega Alpha, Alpha Sigma Chi, Sigma Zeta, vice-president, 4; Class vice-president, 4; Honor Council, 1; Lederle Research Fel- lowship, 1; N.I.H. Research Fellowship, 2. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. NORMAN EUGENE SMITH, JR. Norfolk, Connecticut Tufts University, B.S. Phi Chi, Alpha Sigma Chi, Class president, 2, 3; President, School of Medicine, 4. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. 108 Seniors ROBERT PERKINS SNEAD Richmond, Virginia Davidson, College, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa, basketball Appointment: Cook County Hospital, Chicago, III. ROBERT DAVID STACKS Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts Massachusetts College of Phar- macy, B.S. Phi Chi, Student American Medical Associa- tion, representative, 4. Appointnnent: Boston Floating Hospital, Bos- ton, Mass. BRIAN EDWARD STAKEM Arlington, Virginia Georgetown University, B.S. Basketball Appointment: Indiana University Medical Cen- ter, Indianapolis, Ind. THOMAS JOHNSON WELLS Farmville, Virginia Randolph Macon College, B.S. Phi Chi, corresponding secretary, 1, vice- president, 2. Religious committee. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals, Richmond, Va. Those bones, those bones, those dry bones. RUTH CATHERINE WILKERSON St. Albans, West Virginia Marshall University Student American Medical Association, Amer- ican Medical Women ' s Association. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. RICHARD NORMAN WILLARD Richmond, Virginia Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Alpha Kappa Kappa, Student Council, basket- ball. Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital, Nor- folk, Va. WILLIAM JEFF WOODDELL Charleston, West Virginia University of West Virginia, B.A. Phi Chi, president; Alpha Sigma Chi, Athletic representative, 1, 3; Student guide. Alumni touring committee 1. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. Fond memories of surgery rotation. BETTY SUE WYATT Roanoke, Virginia Agnes Scott College, B.A. Visiting Scholar ' s Lecture Committee, 3, 4. Appointment: Cook General Hospitals, Chicago, III. RONALD FRANCIS YATTEAU Chicago, Illinois Georgetown, University, B.S. Phi Chi, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Omega Alpha, Lenec Society, X-ray photographer. Senior Take- off Committee, Chess Club, basketball. Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hos- pitals, Richmond, Va. ALLAN KA-LUN YUNG Hong Kong University of Richmond Phi Chi Appointment: Orange County Hospital, Orange Calif. NOT PICTURED STEPHEN MARTIN BOWLES Appointment: University of Kentucky Hospitals, Lexington, Kentucky. EUGENE LEE BROWN, JR. Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Rich- mond, Virginia NORMA BISHOP BROWN Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Rich- mond, Virginia DENIS PATRICK CAMPBELL Appointment: Htzsimons General Hospital, Denver, Colorado ARCHIE DEAN KESLER Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital, Roa- noke, Virginia EDWARD MANN LITZ Appointment: Grady Memorial Hospital, At- lanta, Georgia LLEWELLYN W. STRINGER, JR. Appointment: Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Ohio. Senii School of Medicine CLASS OFFICERS: President, Eli Rose; Vice-President, William Blaylock; Secretary-Treasurer, Thomas Day; Historian, John Bagley. John Anthony Altobelli John Joseph Bagley Jr. Alton Wade Baker Charles Frederick Beorn William McGehee Blaylock Paul Elwood Bowles Albert Anthony Clairmont Thomas Christy Coniglione 112 Juniors William Frontis Credle Gene Grant Davidson Thomas Gordon Day Jr. William George Eddins Thomas Jarman Gates James Samuel Gibbs Jeffrey Stuart Goldblatt Charles Jay Goldman Matthew Kirk Gooding Joel Lee Goozh Phillip Ralph Gordon Rufus Henry Gordon Jr. Stuart Victor Grandis Martin Taylor Greenberg Michael Wayne Hakala Stuart Henry Hamilton Carol Manter Harlow Stanley Elmer Heatwole William Thomas Higgs Charles Newton James William Mason Jennings III Wade Lane Johnson Allan Robert Katz Glenward Thomas Keeney Class of 1967 Juniors 113 Douglas Ulring Kells Bennett Ira Kemper David Kessel Kyle Frank Klesau Robert James Kohler Stephen James Kramer Joel Allen Laster Barry Alan Leonard Steven Matthew Marcus Russell G. McAllister Jr. Reuben H. McBrayer Jr. Wesley Edward McEntire John Wesley Melton II Ernest Noel Mistr Bobby Wayne Nelson Richard A. Nicholls Maurice Novick C. Paul Pascarosa 114 Juniors James David Perry John Ernest Reed Gilbert E. Robertshaw Dennis Hardesty Robinson Jr. 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 NO! That ' s not a positive reaction; it ' s dirt! 115 Edward Lung Sung Angelo Joseph Villani Jr. Wallace Eugene Waldman George Franklin White Newton Kirke White Peter Lawrence Wick Lucien Sanders Wilkins Pediatrics: The Children ' s Hour 116 Juniors Can ' t you tell I ' m busy?! Daniel Herbert Williams John Richard Wolfe Frank Grove Wray Peter Bryan Leff Striving for the zenith Juniors 1 1 7 School of Medicine ml CLASS OFFICERS: President, Roger Copenhaver; Vice-President, William Hobbs; Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth Olshansky; Historian, Philip Brandt. Theodore Gerald Aldhizer Henry Alperin Richard Lee Atkinson Jr. Jeffrey Alan Bernstein Luther Roy Boone Philip Hansford Brandt Paul Edward Brown Jr. Patrick Kendall Burke 118 Earl Edward Burton Jr. Edward Barfield Butts John Gordon Byers Wesley Byrd Carter Stephen Charles Cenedella Joel Floyd Clingenpeel John David Coan Barton Alan Cohen Roger Donald Copenhaver Jr. Richard Henry Dean Brian Mollen Dorsk Hail, Hail, the Gang ' s All Here ii i i! ' ' i i II i f T B { ' i W P i ' yff ' ™ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Class of 1968 119 Earl Washington Fuller Jr. Arnold Ernest Gellman Peter Lewis Goodman Keith Elwood Hanger James Collin Harkrader James Brock Hess James Richard Hickman Jr. William Alexander Hobbs Jr. The old, and the new 1 20 Sophomores Yum-m-m a gourmet ' s delight Kenton Roy Holden Martin Horenstein Charles Mac Huber Edward Richard Isaacs Melvin N. Keim Walter Bluford Kiiby Trina Kay Lane Paul Roland Layman Sophomores 121 Edward Lewis Lilly Bruce Raymond AAacDonald Sheldon Michael Markowitz Harry Ronald McLeod Giles Mebane Robertson Jr Theodore Charles Rowe II Clarence Edward Royster George Earle Siegfried Now, for our first play team . . . 122 Sophomores Joseph Lawrence Sippe Cassius Miller Stanley III Lynn Paul Stockberger Elam Ray Stolzfus dr John Oliver Stover Jr. William Harrison Turner III Robert Lee Vermillion William Ray Walker Sophomores 123 M Herbert Lloyd Widener Robert Parker Withrow Joseph Corder Woofter Einar John Wulfsberg Jack Bar Yaffa Harold Taylor Yates Jr. Through the looking glass 124 School of Medicine CLASS OFFICERS: President, John Fisher; Vice-President, William Foster; Secretary, Linda Rhoads; Treasurer, John Ostrich. Ted Roger Abernathy John Randolph Adams II Robert Wilson Allen Jr. Floyd Lester Atkins Jr. John Wise Ayres II James LaVelle Brown John Stephen Brown Jr. James Stanley Burgbacher Class of 1969 125 William Leroy Burner III Philip Emory Byrd Jr. Stephen Paul Carmel Thomas Edward Christopher Gary Mark Cohen Charles Leon Cromwell Earl Russell Crouch Jr. James Arthur Crute Will the real freshman medical student please stand up! Thomas Lauchlin Currie Jr. Philip Michael Dascher Andrew Anthony DelSordo Elliot Jon Familant Pasquale Frank Finelli John Fremont Fisher Corrie Lycurgus Forrest Jr. William Irving Foster 126 Freshmen Alan Philip Ganderson Marc Alan Goldberg Richardson Grinnan Stephen Ray Grubb Paul Morton Gustman Harrison Bradford Hawley Bruce Gordon Henry James Louis Hollman If I only had a dime. . Bruce Gibson Jackson Muriel Ellenor Jones Thomas Joseph Keenan Kenneth Raymond King William Lewis Klempner Isaac Koziol Richard Edwin Layton Philip Robert Levin £1kA Freshmen 127 Harold Jay Levinson Augustine Warner Lewis III Mark Steven Lichtenberg Harold Thompson Mann Jerry Patrick Martin Julien Herman Meyer Jr. Jacob Theodoor Moll Earl Winston Moore Not HERE! Everyone ' s looking. — r ! p i A ' • t - T  ■■LJi 1 128 Amazing! Charles Dameron AAoseley III Richard Hopkins Moseley Charles Morris K. Nelson Joseph Carl Nuara John Herbert Ostrich Leycester Owens Jr. Emily Luscher Parr Neil Pastel Freshmen 129 Anthony Dominic Sal owski Jr. Frank Harrison Phillips David Frederick Polster Joseph Henry Privitera Merrill Frederick Prugh James Joseph Raffa Robert Kent Ramsey Alfred Anderson Ratcliffe Jr. Dixon Michael Rollins Saturday 1 30 Freshmen Barry Peter Schneiderman Brooke Rutledge Seckel Samuel Getz Showalter Robert Scott Smith i Stuart Soloman Drury Martin Stith Willard Ray Thompson Jr. Thomas Duval Watts Jr. Harold Hauser Weiler Edwin Charles Weiss As freshmen we studied sketching Freshmen 1 3 1 James Morgan Wells Jr. James Wellington Wilkinson Harry Shuman Wilks Eugene Stanley Willett Jr. Edwin Saxton Williams William Charles Williamson Jr. William Harold Wolfe Betty Yeh John Russell Young Marvin Zelkowitz Gilbert Roger Lavoie Preston Gary Stern And . . . after Seniors don ' t understand. Now what do we do? Let ' s put on 50 more pounds. Senior student last located . Ill I ■ I ■ I ' .1 I Sodium what? ' ' Are you sure we are going the right way, Jerry? 136 137 School of Dentistry It is with extreme pride and appreciation that we, the Senior Dental Class of 1966, ded- icate our portion of the X-Ray to Dr. Richard P. Elzay, for his genuine enthusiasm and de- votion toward educating others, for his con- tinual guidance and concern, and for the wealth of knowledge with which he so admirably serves his profession. 138 Class of 1966 (L-R) Bill Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer; Gordon Prior, President; Stan Kaufman, Historian; Paul Dove, Vice-President. Our years spent at MCV have indeed been mem- orable ones. We can easily recall days spent in lectures and labs, and occasional long nights spent in preparation for exams. We remember . . . courses such as biochemistry, neuroanatomy, and comparative dental anatomy, all which seemed to unimportant until now . . . the feeling of pride and accomplishment upon completing a slump test, reaching the dew point, or reserving an ex- perience gained our second year when we delved into orthodontics and partial prosthodontics . . . the lectures by Dr. Mitchell, and the prolific typing of Miss Bevell in room 201 D. At last the time had come— we were ready to practice our healing art upon living patients. At all times we appeared clean, courteous, and confident— whether entering a pulp chamber or battering a palate with a 10,000 rpm cotton roll. Constantly were we reminded of clinic rules and regulations. The crystal ball efficiency of the chart- room shall never be forgotten. Above all, we learned that strong teeth alone are by no means a pancreas. A healthy periodon- tium, influenced greatly by one ' s diet, is most basic and important. Foods such as carrots, cheeses, organ meats, and fresh fruits— although a queer assortment— are most beneficial in helping to estab- lish and maintain healthy oral tissues. Thus, accompanied by the contagious laughter of Ben Pritchett, the weird, leery whistle of the twilight zone, and an occasional round of Al Dalola, we now go forth into society. Leaving the orange solvent for Mrs. Harrison and a new sharp explorer for Dr. Jones, we depart . . . our pockets bulging with sticky wax, saliva ejectors, and, of course, Duralay. Although we remember the small events of the past few years, from Dr. Brashear ' s slides of man in ancient Pompeii to slides of modern man in forensic dentistry, and although we constantly bring to mind the little nasty breaks we ' ve all had, this is what has added so much color and variety to our four years spent in learning the fundamentals of dentistry. Classes to follow can no doubt look forward to much of the same, even the endo final, which, next year, should be all false and no true. All humor aside, we can earnestly say we ' ve gained much in the way of education and experi- ence . . . and only as a result of being part of such a fine institution as the MCV School of Den- tistry. We thank all who taught and helped us— faculty, dental assistants, and personnel. We extend a note of thanks to Mr. Pearson, Mr. Knight, and Mr. Allen, and pay tribute to a true friend and noted educator Dr. Alton D. Brashear. 139 Class of 1 966 JOHN MORTEN ALEXANDER Falls Church, Virginia University of Richmond Student American Dental Association; Psi Omega; Sigma Zeta; Class Historian, 1; Edi- tor, Psi Omega, 2, 3. JOSEPH RICHARD ALFONSO New York, New York Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Student A.D.A.; Delta Sigma Delta; X-Ray Business Mgr. 3; Denture of Week Club. REGINALD LEWIS ARMISTEAD Portsmouth, Virginia University of Richmond, B.A. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega; Softball. RICHARD DONALD BANCROFT Pompano Beach, Florida University of Florida, A.A., B.S. Student A.D.A.; Delta Sigma Delta. HENTER LEE BLEVINS Arlington, Virginia University of Richmond Student A.D.A.; Softball. THOMAS OTIS BOWEN, JR. Sumter, South Carolina Clemson University, B.S. Student A.D.A. 140 Seniors CHESTER LEE BRINSER, JR. Camden, South Carolina The Citadel, B.S. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega HANS ADOLF BURG Bingen Rhein, Germany University of Florida, B.S. Student A.D.A.; Delta Sigma Delta, Treasurer, 4. DOUGLAS DUANE BURNETT Danville, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute, B.S. Student A.D.A.; Student Council, 1; A.D. Williams Student Summer Fellowship, 3. KENNETH WELSH CARSON Kershaw, South Carolina Clemson College Student A.D.A.; Class Athletic Director, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, Softball, 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball, 4. CHARLES E. CLOUGH Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega, Treasurer 4; Class Vice President 1, 2; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi, Treasurer 4; Visiting Lecturer Committee; Softb ; Volleyball. ROBERT WILFORD COCKE Gretna, Virginia Randolph-Macon College, B.S. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega. Seniors 141 9 PHILLIP MILTON COOK Burkeville, Virginia Hampton-Sydney College Student A.D.A.; Social Committee 3, 4; In- terfaith Council 3, 4. CHARLES LYNUM CUTTINE, III Sumter, South Carolina Clemson College Psi Omega 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Sigma Zeta; Student Council 1; Student A.D.A. ROBERT NELSON DAIL Hampton, Virginia Lynchburg College Psi Omega; Student A.D.A. ALBERT J. DALOLA Cortland, New York Elon College Student Council 3, 4; Interfaith Council 4. PAUL DOUGLAS DOVE Alexandria, Virginia Duke University, B.A. Alpha Sigma Chi; Social Committee 3, Chairman 4; Tour Committee 3 ' SAMUEL FEILER Miami Beach, Florida University of Miami, B.S. Alpha Omega; Recording Secretary. 142 S-- liors CRAWFORD EDWARD FOY, JR. Columbia, South Carolina Wofford College, B.S. Psi Omega: Social Chairman 3, President 4; Alpha Sigma Chi Student A.D.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Social Class President 1, 2; Volleyball ROBERT EUGENE GILLIAM Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.S. DAVID MARON GLASSAAAN Palm Beach, Florida Palm Beach Junior College, A. A. Alpha Omega, Sergeant of Arms and Chap- lain; Student A.D.A.; Interfaith Committee; Softball, Basketball. LESTER JAMES GODFREY Falls Church, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Denture of the Week Club; Basketball. Seniors 143 LAWRENCE THEODORE GRAND Miami, Florida University of Florida University of Miami, B.S. Alpha Omega, Treasurer 3, Sergeant-at-arms ■4; Student A.D.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. CLINTON DUKE GRIFFIN, JR. Norfolk, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Psi Omega; Denture of the Week Club; Volleyball; Student A.D.A. JOHN NEVIN HOWELL, II Arlington, Virginia University of Virginia, A.B. Delta Sigma Delta Vice President; Student A.D.A.; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. 144 Seniors THOMAS RANDALL HUDSON Lynchburg, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Psi Omega; Student A.D.A.; Basketball, Soft- ball, Volleyball RICHARD DAY HYLTER Bowling Green, Virginia University of Richmond, B.A. Delta Sigma Delta; Student A.D.A. BRADLEY GRAY JOHNSON Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.A. Delta Sigma Delta; Student A.D.A. WILLIAM HARVEY JOHNSON Arlington, Virginia University of Maryland, B.A. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Chi; Softball, Basketball; Class offices: Treas- urer 2, 3, 4. STANLEY MARK KAUFMAN Lakeland, Florida University of Florida, B.S. Alpha Omega Vice President; Softball, Vol- leyball; Student A.D.A.; Historian 2, 3, 4. DONALD FLOYD KERN Virginia Beach, Virginia Virginia Military Institute B.S. Delta Sigma Delta; Sigma Zeta; Student A.D.A. Seniors 145 b AAELVIN LIONEL KESSLER Miami Beach, Florida University of Miami Student A.D.A.; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Omega, Sec- retary 4; A.D. Williams Scholarship 1. JAMES NATHAN MclNTOSH Wilmington, North Carolina University of North Carolina B.A. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega; X-Ray staff 2. KENNETH BRYAN KNIGHT Spartanburg, South Carolina Wofford College Student A.D.A.; NIH Fellowship, 4. THOMAS WAYNE MOSTILER Radford, Virginia Wofford College, B.S. Student A.D.A.; Alpha Sigma Chi; Student Council 2; Psi Omega, Historian 4; Sigma Zeta, President 4; A.D. Williams Award 4. FREDERIC RONALD LEVITIN Portsmouth, Virginia Tulane University Student A.D. A.; Alpha Omega, President Basketball 1; A.D. Williams Fellowship 2. ROBERT NEWELL MYSE Arlington, Virginia University of North Carolina University of Virginia, B.S. Student A.D. A.; Psi Omega; Sigma Zeta. 146 Seniors WILSON R. NICHOLS, JR. Westhampton, New York Long Island A. T. University of Richmond Student A.D.A. CRISPIN WARNER PAUL Rock Hill, South Carolina Wofford College, B.S. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega, Vice-President 3; Dental IFC, Sec-Treas. 3, President 4. EUGENE ALEXANDER PETRASY Richmond, Virginia Wake Forest College, B.S. Student A.D.A.; Delta Sigma Delta. RAMON GORDON PLOWDEN Groveland, Florida University of Florida, B.S. Student A.D.A.; Delta Sigma Delta. (47 DOUGLAS JAN POLLACK Richmond, Virginia Washington Lee University Student A.D.A.; Alpha Omega; Class Sec- Treas. 1. GORDON PRIOR Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond, B.A. Student A.D.A.; Alpha Sigma Chi; Delta Sigma Delta, President 4; Class President 3, 4; Stu- dent Council, Vice-President 4; Honor Council Chairman 4; Softball; Volleyball. BENJAMIN JACKSON PRITCHETT Fredericksburg, Virginia University of Richmond Student A.D.A.; Delta Sigma Delta. WILLIAM HENRY RENTZ Columbia, South Carolina University of South Carolina, B.S. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega; Basketball; Soft- ball. FRED LITTLE RIDENHOUR, JR. Georgetown, South Carolina University of South Carolina Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega; Student Dental Society, Sec.-Treas. 2, Vice-President 3, Pres- ident 4. RONALD SHELDON RUTH Miami Beach, Florida University of Florida Student A.D.A.; Alpha Omega. 148 WILLIAM PRESTON SMITH, JR. Cheraw, South Carolina University of South Carolina Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega. JONAS BARRY SPIEGEL Richmond, Virginia University of Maryland, B.A. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega; Alpha Sigma Chi; Honor Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket ball; Softball. WILLIAM PARMENTER STALKER Maitland, Florida Colgate University Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega; Volleyball; Soft- ball. SHERRILL WORTH STOCKTON, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Hampden-Sydney College V.P.I. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega; Visiting Lec- turer ' s Committee; Softball. ROY ELKINS STRICKLAND, JR. Wev ahitchka, Florida Clemson University Student A.D.A. EDMUND ROOT STRICKLER Virginia Beach, Virginia Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Student A.D.A.; Delta Sigma Delta; Honor Council 1; NIH Summer Fellow 3, 4. 149 WILLIAM SHAFTED TALBOT, JR. Gainesville, Florida University of Florida, A. A., B.S. Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega; Denture of Week Club; Softball; Basketball. MICHAEL SAMET TOWERY Sumter, South Carolina Clemson Student A.D.A.; Psi Omega; Sec.-Treas. Den- ts! School 4; Basketball; Softball. JOSEPH JUDSON WAFF, III Shenandoah, Virginia University of Virginia, B.A. Student A.D.A.; Sigma Zeta; Student Council 3, 4; A.D. Williams Award Fellowship EDWARD ROBERT WHITTINGTON Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond Student A.D.A.; Denture of Week Club; Base- ball. 150 THOMAS WENDELL WILLIS Gainesville, Florida University of Florida Student A.D.A.; Delta Sigma Delta; Denture of the Week Club; Basketball. ALFRED NELSON YARBROUGH Arcadia, Florida University of Virginia, B.A. Student A.D.A.; Softball; Basketball; Volley- Class of 7 967 (L-R) Ronald Smith, Vice President; Jody Wimberly, President; Owen Graves, Historian; Walter Walker, Secretary-Treasurer. Donald Edward Adams Ira Robert Alperin Hubert Coleman Baker G. R. Bang James Gerald Baughcome Ronald Adrian Baughman Preston Howard Beattie Keith Stuart Blevins Donald Steven Bolick Elmo Bowen, Jr. Kenneth Darrell Bowman Henry Plowden Bozard iLiftl4tb 152 School of Dentistry J. E. Brantley George Allen Brooks Bernard Andrew Brown Joseph Cary Bryant Alan Irwin Burch Bobby Dean Burnette John Busciglio Clyde Norman Carroll Charles Drummond Cox James Lloyd Cumbey, Jr. John Henning Dalness Charles Daniel Dean, III Thomas Duke Edwards Charles Edward Ehle C. S. Friedman Dick Douglas Gardner Roger Ewell Gibson James Winfield Glore Lloyd Malcolm Gordon Bobby Gene Gore Daniel Edward Grabeel Owen Daughtery Graves Charles Roger Harris Ralph Wilson Haywood 153 David Fredrie Helsel Robert Edgar Heltzel Anthony Alfred Hemingway Donald Wayne Hunt John Joseph Lacy James Allen McElveen Charles William McGahee Stanley Watson AAcGhee Thomal Joseph Milewski Robert Edison Osbon George Sterling Parsons Paul Edwards Peters, Jr. Carmine Anthony Priore Benjamin Owen Ravenel, Jr. Holman Calvin Rawls, III Alan Barry Richter Gerald Bias Roque Edward Freeman Ross 154 Juniors Sol Martin Schwartz Harvey Fitzgerald Seldo Louis Ervin Shepard, Jr. Dennis M. Smith Ronald Wayne Smith Conley Trigg Snidow, Jr. Peter B. Sobel Marshall Douglas Spoto David W. Stone, Jr. A i4 ' tyii ' Sandra R. Yarbough Fred Bernard Thomas Paul Roger Van Ostenberg Walter Keith Walker Williard William Wentz, Jr. Joseph Wesley Wimberly, Jr. Henry Patterson Worrell Juniors 155 (Standing L-R) Dean McKinney Secretary-Treasurer; Robert Kirkman Historian (Sitting L-R) Buster Woodruff Vice-President; Charles Zaglin President Richard B. Abrahamian James W. Adams, Jr. Glen W. Alexander Frank J. Brown Peter V. Browne Strphen E. Burch Stephen F. Chase Cephas N. Christian Lucious Henry demons, Jr. James E. Crockett, Jr. Wilford Frank Falls, Jr. Robert A. Fernandez ill. ' i David A. Francis, Jr. Julian C. Gills Arthur L. Click Marshall P. Gordon, III 1 56 Sophomores Class of 7968 Oscar B. Hash, Jr. Richard C. Hayes Larry D. Hensley Lanny C. Hinson John A. Hodge Edward G. Howe Michael N. Hunter Jerry L. Jenkins James D. Keith Robert J. Kirkman Frank A. Lasley, II Jeffrey Levin Jerry B. Levy Clarence D. Lindahi Dean G. AAcKinney Larry C. Miller Marshall V. Miller Sam P. Napoli William E. Overcash, Jr. James H. Pauley Harold E. Plaster, Jr. Robert M. Reid Fred T. Renick, Jr. Wyatt L. Richardson Mike W. Riddle Thomas W. Riley Richard E. Ruble H. O. Sargent John V. Sawicki John D. Semones Robert E. Shannon, Jr. Harvey Silverman William A. Simpson, Jr. Thomas E. Spillers 1 58 Sophomores Neil F. Wyss Charles F. Zaglin Roland E. Stecher Russell K. Street Ronald L. Tankersley Jack F. Thompson Thomas K. Tompkins Jeff S. Topf Peter S. Trager Ryland T. Traynham Elmer J. Vaught, Jr. Byron E. Verkauf Bruce C. Watterson Leslie S. Webb William H. Webb Mark B. Winnick Harvey C. Woodruff, Sophomores 159 Class of 1969 (Sitting, L-R) Asa Lee, President; Barry Matthews, Vice-President. (Standing, L-R) Van Horton, Historian; Hayden Allen, Secretary-Treasurer. Hayden P. Allen William R. Armentrout Martin D. Baloff Irwin M. Becker Barry L. Behrens Fred A. Bell, III Robert P. Bethea Andrew Bishop Sheldon H. Blum 160 School of Dentistry James S. Borovay James R. Bradham Joseph R. Bronson Larry T. Brooks Ronnie L. Brown Samuel W. Brown J. Fred Chairsell Donald W. Cherry Jerry C. Clarke Mathew C. Cohl Donald P. Day Russell A. DeCarlo John P. Doley Hugh C. Dowdy Howard Duchon Jerry N. Duckor Benjamin C. Dyer John L. Eby David F. Edwards Rawley H. Fuller Charles L. Gary Paul J. Giorgetti Charles H. Glenn William H. Gray Allen N. Gustin Charles R. Harmon Sanford K. Heard Edward V. Horton Carl W. Johnson Fred D. Johnson James J. Kail David T. Kiger Phillip S. Kohn David A. Kovach 162 Freshmen Asa Bell Lee, III Barry L. Matthews Lynn B. McNeely Phillip L. Meador Edward S. Nacht Robert J. Oswald Alan M. Padgett Stephen M. Parel William R. Parks Freshmen 163 James T. Pascia John F. Phillips Paul E. Plasky George S. Pugh T. W. Ranson Drake R. Regent John S. Repass John L. Ricks George T. Shuert Paul K. Simons Ted R. Smith John V. Sootin John P. Spolski Joseph S. Straub John L. Tarver Daniel G. Thomas Michael N. Trahos William H. Turner 1 64 Freshmen Night and Day Joseph V. Valenti David B. Webster Charles W. Whitley Richard S. Wilson Edward Woodman Donald L. Workman Thomas Wright Freshmen 165 166 168 169 School of Pharmacy In sincere appreciation for all that he has done to further the practice and ideals of professional pharmacy, we the pharmacy class of 1966 dedicate our portion of the X-RAY to Mr. Norman L. Hilliard. 170 Class of 1966 L-R John Jones, president; Richard Workman, vice-president; Nancy Clay, secretary-treasurer; Tom Futrell, historian. As the end of our four years in Pharmacy School draws to a close, we can ' t suppress our backward glances and mixed emotions. The years have passed more rapidly than we anticipated, and yet our wealth of mem- ories and experiences provide some realiza- tion of the length of time involved. In September, 1962, we were oriented and introduced to a rather rigorous routine of lectures, labs, and the inevitable exams. We fought our way through chemistry, bi- ology, and introduction to pharmacy; and those who remained went forward into the sophomore year. We entered this year of education with somewhat more confidence, but with a vague realization that we still had a vast area of unknown fields to investigate. There were some new members added to our ranks and together we braved comparative anatomy, quantitative analysis, and pharmaceutical calculations. Our junior year brought the feel of a white lab jacket around our shoulders, and as we entered Galenical lab, we felt that at last the real secrets of Pharmacy were about to be opened to us. The courses we surmounted and the trials we bore, emerging to the long- awaited Senior year. Now, with our goal in sight, we look back on incidents which will keep these years forever in our minds, look forward with ex- pectation to our days following graduation to reap the satisfactions of these years of learning, and just look at the present— the senior trip, medical emergencies, pharma- cology, specialties, ethics. As we are about to venture out into the world as the 1966 graduates of the AACV School of Pharmacy, let us do our utmost to bring honor to our profession, our school, and to ourselves. 17) BARBARA SPERRY AMBROSE Middletown, Virginia Madison College American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Epsilon RICHARD HARRISON BARNES Richmond, Virginia Emory and Henry College American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi; Basket- ball; Baseball HAYDEN LOWELL AUSTIN III Wytheville, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute Kappa Psi; Sigma Zeta; Football; Softball; Basketball JOSEPH DANIEL BECK, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Norfolk College of William and Mary American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association I, 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi PATRICK BOWLER BALDWIN Hampton, Virginia Christopher Newport College, A.A. American Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi BARBARA MELBA BROOKS Arlington, Virginia George Washington University Kappa Epsilon; President Kappa Epsilon 4. 172 Seniors SHARON ELAINE BROWN Mechanicsville, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute Kappa Epsilon ROBERT LEE BURNER Luray, Virginia Shenandoah Conservatory of Music, B.AA.E. American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Dehta Chi; Correspondent Phi Delta Chi 3; President Phi Delta Chi 4; Rho Chi; Presi- dent Rho Chi 4; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta; President of class 1, 3; Student Council 2 NANCY GREY CLAY Charlotte C.H., Virginia Mary Washington College American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Historian 1; Class Secretary-Treas- urer 4; IFC 3, 4; IPC President 4; ASC 4; Kappa Epsilon 2, 3, 4 A class before sun- r i s e— a n d he ' s happy? 173 ALLEN LOUIS DAHL Farmville, Virginia Hampden Sydney College A.B. American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM ASHBY DANNER Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute Phi Delta Chi ALLAN SINCLAIR DAVIS Washington, D.C. JANET KAY DENNY Brightwood, Virginia Medical College of Virginia School of Nursing American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Treasurer Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 2; Secretary Vir- ginia Pharmaceutical Association 4; Class Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; School of Pharmacy Sec- retary-Treasurer 4; Tour Committee 2, 3; Honor Council 1; Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; Kappa Epsilori DENNY ODELL DISHNER Clinchport, Virginia East Tennessee State College American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2 MILTON THOMAS FUTRELL, JR. Courtland, Virginia University of Richmond Class Historian 4; Student Government Rep- resentative 2; Kappa Psi; Lambda Chi Alpha; Basketball; Softball 1 74 Seniors I wonder what fie packed! ANNE-MARIE GARFIELD Arlington, Virginia George Washington University American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Epsilon JAMES EDGAR GEORGE, JR. Leesburg, Virginia College of William and Mary, BA American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Phi Delta Chi JAMES LEE GRAHAM Beaufort, North Carolina Wake Forest College BS American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi CHARLES EDWARD GREEN III Bedford, Virginia University of Virginia BA American ' Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Corresponding Secretary Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi; Third Vice Regent Kappa Psi; Football; Volleyball; Softball Seniors 175 WAYNE MARSHALL HAGUE Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond Phi Delta Chi; Sigma Zeta DANIEL ANTHONY HERBERT Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond Honor Council; Phi Delta Chi; Treasurer Phi Delta Chi Farewell, cruel world. 176 Seniors DAVID EUGENE JONES Collinsville, Virginia Bluefield College American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; President American Pharmaceutical Associa- tion Chapter 3; Virginia Pharmaceutical As- sociation; President Virginia Pharmaceutical Association Chapter 4: Class Vice President 2; Honor Council 3, 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Historian Kappa Psi 3; Sigma Zeta; Treasurer Sigma Zeta 4; Alpha Sigma Chi JOHN PEARMAN JONES Emporia, Virginia Belmont Abbey College Class President 4 LON WILLIAM KEIM Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Phi Delta Chi; Vice President Phi Delta Chi 4; Sigma Zeta; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 DAVID MICHAEL KENT Rocky Mount, Virginia Roanoke College American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer American Pharmaceutical As- sociation Chapter 3; Kappa Psi; Secretary Kappa Psi; Softball; Basketball JOHN FRANKLIN KNAPP Highland Springs, Virginia Duke University AB American Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, Phi Delta Chi 3, 4 WINIFRED MOSLEY MARTIN Baltimore, Maryland Radford College Kappa Epsilon Seniors 177 RALPH EDWARD O ' HARROW Richmond, Virginia Virginia Military Institute BA American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Treasurer Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 3; Student Council 3, 4; Kappa Psi GERALD GENE PLOTKIN Richmond, Virginia William and Mary, B.S. American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi HOWARD LEE PARRISH, JR. Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; MCV Social Committee 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Vice Regent Kappa Psi 3, 4 ALLEN JULIAN POLON Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi ROBERT JAY PEKARSKY Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk College of William and Mary American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4 CHARLES ABERNATHY RAINEY JR. Dinwiddle, Virginia Richard Bland AA American. Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4; Sports Representative 178 Seniors I ' ll see your cold tablets and raise you three anti- histamines. Now, when do I add the cherry flavoring? EMMETT LEE SAUNDERS Holland, Virginia Furman American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1, 2; Phi Delta Chi MARVIN DOUGLAS SAUNDERS Hampton, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute Phi Delta Chi Seniors 1 79 PAUL ELLIOT SCHAEFER Linville, Virginia Eastern Mennonite College American Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi BERNARD WREN SCHUTT Burkeville, Virginia Hampden Sydney College American Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Vice President Virginia Pharmaceutical Chapter 3; Treasurer MCV Student Body 4; President School of Pharmacy 4; Class President 2 Class Vice President 1; Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4; Vice President Alpha Sigma Chi 4; Kappa Psi 2, 3, 4 ALFRED DOUGLAS SMITH III Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond American Pharmaceutical Association; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association; Kappa Psi GEORGE MARCHANT SNEAD JR. Locust Hill, Virginia UPHA, 2, 3, 4; APHA, 2, 3, 4; Kappa Psi, 3, 4, (1st Vice Regent, 4). 180 One way to take the hard knocks of life. ALFRED WAYNE STAFFORD Richmond, Virginia University of Virginia American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Piiarmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Kappa Psi 3, 4; Chaplain Kappa Psi 3 ANGELO CONSTANTINE TOMPROS Washington, D. C. George Washington University A.A. American Pharmaceutical Association 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 3, 4; Phi Delta Chi; Treasurer Phi Delta Chi; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4 ROBERT JOHN WESLEY Alexandria, Virginia George Washington University American Pharmaceutical Association 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association .4; Inter- religious council 4; Kappa Psi ROBERT BLAKE WILLIAMS Marion, Virginia Emory and Henry American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4 RICHARD RAY WORKMAN Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Historian 3; Class Vice President 4; Basketball; Softball; Kappa Psi; Chaplain Kappa Psi 4 JOHN WAYNE WRIGHT Pound, Virginia University of Richmond American Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association 1, 2, 3, 4; President of Class 1, 2; Kappa Psi; Second Vice Regent Kappa Psi 3; Regent Kappa Psi 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4; Vice President Alpha Sigma Chi 3 Seniors 1 8 1 Class of 1967 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Fronf Row: Athletic Representative, Roger Akers; Treasurer, Lucy Townsend; Secre- tary, Virginia Clark; Historian, Dan Hancock; Back Row: Honor Council Representative, Jim Bailey; Vice- President, Tom Walker; Student Council Representative, Phin Wood; President, Danny Counts; Student Coun- cil Representative, Randy Davis Douglas Kermit Acree Richard Earle Albert Bobby Jay Bailey James Alvin Bailey, Jr. Julian Ronald Beck Herman Baer Bloom 182 School of Pharmacy Melvin Douglas Brannan Allen Neal Butterfield Paula Jane Campbell Kermit Ingall Carter, Jr. Theodore Andrew Cavacos Linwood Lee Childress Virginia Tucker Clark Danny Lee Counts William Edwin Cundiff Joel Elliott Davids J ' ames Williard Davis Phillip Randolph Davis Pinch me if I fall asleep. Juniors 183 Gordon Burnley Eubank, Jr. Mary Ellen Garrett Carey Blair Gordon James Donald Gregg _, Juniors do have a little free time Andrew William Gunn, Jr. Nabil Antoine Habra Daniel Walter Hancock Larry Joe Harting Everette Kenneth Hawley Larry Lee Heath James Michael Hester Sue Conner Holloway 184 Juniors Priscilla May Hurlbert Andrew Carson Johnson, Jr Poor freshmen, if they only knew! Beverly Richardson Long Stewart Robert Masters William Fewell Merchant Donald Luther Mowles Talmage Thomas Musgrove James Dallas Neal Henry Broderick Pack, 111 Donald Wayne Rawlings Roger Clayton Robinson William Russell Rodgers, Jr. Miles Curtis Saunders, Jr. Charles Frederick Schorman, Jr. Juniors 185 Wonder where this will end up? Future Pharnnacists? William Thomas Shaner William Harold Shaver Nelson Lee Showalter Steven Lynn Silverman Edwin Elmore Smith, Jr. Ginger Lynn Steele 186 David Bruce Steffen Phillip Douglas Stone James Keith Thomson, Jr. James William Tolley Lucy Kate Townsend William Philip Wade William Thomas Walker Phinehas Leath Wood Franklin Deliano Yancey So long Dr. Lowenthal, it ' s been. . . . ? Juniors 187 School of Pharmacy SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: CseafedHee Stanton, Historian; Peggy Daniels, Secretary; (standing) Jerry Clary, President; David Kirby, Vice-president; Boyd Clements, Treasurer Robert Jay Allen Ralph Graham Bailey Joan Elizabeth Black George Dewey Brittle Edward Lee Busic William Baldwin Bynum Class of 1968 Jerry Weathers Clary Boyd Mawhinney Clements Edwin Douglas Clements Linda Gale Cohen Luke John Coukos John Wilfred Courtney, III Janis Marie Croes Russell Madison Cummings, Jr. Peggy Deau Daniels Robert Eason Dedrick John Willian Elko, III Charles Ronald Engle Cheers! Jacqueline Anne Faribault Irvin Wayne Fentress Roger Wright Foutz, Jr. Marvin Myron Freedman Robert Allen Garland, Jr. Thomas Reed George Mfk Batman fans !? William Linnie Gerrard John Estes Gill, III Sidney Helen Hardy Edward Wayne Harris 190 Sophomores James Henry Hawks, III Christina Lynne Helfert Nathaniel Walter Holland, Jr. Charles Edward Hutcheson, Jr. Martha Ann Kessel David Alan Kirby Tirasiri Kuyakanon George Steven Knott Richard Bonnie Lakes Joseph Herbert Lively Thomas Felix Lee Linda Faye McDaniel James Meredith McKenney Margaret Epes Maddex Claude Lewis Magee, Jr. Sophomores 1 9 1 Thomas Hutchings AAajette Ronald Shuler Milton Judy W. Morris I ' m pledging Kappa Epsilon. Horace Royal Moses Thomas McDowell Orange Anita Lynn Osborne Robert Pack Ronald Hugh Pack Joseph Talmadge Prevette 192 Sophomores Robert Bennie Pyles Diana Lynn Rakes Philip Dorr Richard Fabian Oscar Roberts, Jr. Roney Seward Rogers The end of another day. Steven Lee Scarbrough Fred Edward Shutko Jeffery Owen Smith Geraldine Sewell Southern Patricia Lee Stanton Cherry Sung School of Pharmacy ii.lLLi John Marshall Martin Harris Robert Ellis Robert Carl Tabb, Jr. Taylor Taylor, Jr. Tisdale Michael Keith Danny Lee James Edward Benny Harvey Thompson Walls Wharton Wilkerson KE girls enjoy a night away from books. Thomas Randolph Williams David Eugene Williamson Teresa Wright Class of 1969 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: L-R Honor Council Representative, Brenda Oakes; Treasurer, Randy Jones; President, Kirby Blevins; Vice-President, Milton Rose; Sec- retary, Joann Morgan. George Douglas Armstrong Glenn Kirby Blevins Michael George Bromley Earl Daniel Brov n Charles Edward Clark, Jr. William Roger Domby 195 Joseph Maurice Evans Walter Franklin Hale, Jr. Mildred Kaye Johnson Francis Randolph Jones Howard Ashby Kramer Judy Marilyn Lifland Howard Martin Linas Donald Via Martin Joann Morgan George Adams Noe Brenda Carol Oakes The line-up 196 Freshmen Florida anyone??? Sammie Lee Porter Robert Madison Rhodes Milton Lee Rose Henry Merritt Sibley, Jr. Robert Worthington N. Smith Sidney Marc Sperberg Dennis Clark Sta nley Richard Lee Stansbury William Swart Tiffany Nancy Rebecca Wade Dean Allan Warden Guy Rathbone Wilson, Jr. Freshmen 1 97 IRESCfffPTIONL 200 Nursing 201 School of Nursing For your devotion in helping us fulfill our poten- tials in life as well as in nursing; for your enthusiasm and energy in giving us the best in nursing educa- tion; and for your example of dignity and poise. we, the senior class, with pride, respect, and ap- preciation dedicate this section of the 1966 X-FJAY to you— Doris B. Yingling, Dean of the School of Nursing. 202 Class of 1966 Creativity, togetherness, responsibility . . . three guiding words which have become an intricate part of our maturing process during the past four years at the Medical College of Virginia. There we were, swarming into Cabaniss Hall with bags and baggage in order to make the dream ever since I was a little girl, I wanted to become a nurse come true. At that time the words we heard were impressive, but as freshmen we found it difficult to comprehend their full meaning. Now that our vision has become the reality, we have also come to ap- preciate, practice, and pass on these virtues. It was our freshman year that displayed together- ness. We immediately felt the warmth, interest and sincerity from our faculty, big sisters, and class- mates. We plodded through chemistry and biology; groped through English and introduction to a pro- fession; whizzed through sociology and psychol- ogy; and suffered through tests, quizzes, exams, p apers, and projects. We ate, lived, studied, laughed, and cried. Yes, we did all these things— TOGETHER Our sophomore year molded us even more. We were upperclassmen now; we had to set an ex- ample for the freshmen. We began to learn about CREATING . . . how God miraculously created the SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L to R: Alene Hass, Vice-President; Patti Stover, President; Brenda Young, Treasurer; Prisciila Yeung, Secretary. human body, how X ' s and Y ' s create us, how path- ogens create disease, how compounds create life- saving drugs, and how we could help create health. Also we discovered that a hospital really existed. With butterfly stomachs, shaking hands,., and wobbly knees we learned and practiced the theories, skills, and techniques of patient care. Donning white uniforms and caps we embarked on a new adventure to experience RESPONSIBILITY. As juniors we progressed through the depths of the mind, the inner workings of the body, the wonder of birth, and the amazing world of childhood. Per- haps for the first time we felt our responsibilit as a part of the medical team. Yes, we were almost ready to wake up from our dream! Black bands symbolized our senior status and with it came the distinction of combining, organi- zing, and co-ordinating all three qualities for which we strived so hard to achieve— togetherness, crea- tivity, responsibility. Well, World, here we are venturing out ready to serve you. It ' s going to be a proud day when we receive that piece of rolled paper and when we can sign our names for the first time MISS PREPARED GRADUATE, R.N. 203 JUDITH ANNE ALLEN Fort Lee, Virginia Teusler Fellowship 1 2, sec. 1; S.N.A. I, 3, 4; chairman, Inter-Faith Committee 2, 3; X-Ray 1, 3; Parents ' Day 1, 3; Musical 1; Cam- pus Vespers ' Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Virginia College Council on Human Relations 3, 4. NANCY ANN BREING Romney, West Virginia S.N.A. 3, 4; NSNA Convention— San Francisco 3; Class S.N.A. Representative 4; X-Ray 3; School Editor 4; R-M House Council 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor Beacon 4. SUZANNE ALEXANDER BARANOWSKI Joppa, Maryland Parents ' Day 1; X-Ray 1, 4; Freshman Orienta- tion 2, 3, 4; S.N.A. 1; Laennec Society 1. BILLIE-LYNN DANIELS Lumberton, North Carolina Vespers ' Choir 1; X-Ray 1, 4; Parents ' Day 1; Teusler Fellowship, President 1. BARBARA ANNE BIXBY Arlington, Virginia S.N.A. 1; Teusler Fellowship 1; Musical 1, 3: X-Ray School Editor 3; Basketball 1. JUDITH CAROLYN ELLETT Bon Air, Virginia BSU 2; X-Ray Staff 2, 3, 4; School Editor 3; R-M House President 4; Class Social Chairman 4; Dean ' s Advisory Committee 4. 204 HARRIETTE EARLE FORD Richmond, Virginia SANDRA YEAGER CLICK Richmond, Virginia S.N.A. 2. ALENE GAY HAAS Washington, D.C. S.N.A. 1; Class Historian 3; X-Ray Staff 3; Class Vice-President 4. JANET LEE HILL Norfolk, Virginia House Council 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN HILL Lynchburg, Virginia S.N.A. 1; Parents ' Day 1, 3; Student Council 3, 4; House Council 3, 4; Tour Committee 3; X-Ray 4; AACV Student Council 3, 4. CAROLE LEIGH JONES Suitland, Maryland S.N.A. 1; House Council 1; Social Committee Representative 3; X-Ray Staff 3; Treasurer 4; Dean ' s Advisory Council 4; School of Nursing Social Chairman 4. Seniors 205 IRA KAYE KESSEL Richmond, Virginia S.N.A. 1; Hillel 1, 2, 3, 4; X-Ray 2, 4; SYNAPSE, News Editor 3; Freshman Orienta- tion 2, 3, 4,; Co-Chairman 3; Vice-president, Cabaniss Hall 3; Class Historian 4; Parents ' Day 1, 3; Interfaith Committee 4. SANDRA LEE KIAAES Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Cabaniss Hall Counselor 2; President Cabaniss Hall 3, 4; House Council 2, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Council on Human Relations 3; X- Ray 2; Dean ' s Advisory Council 3, 4; Fresh- man Orientation 3; AAusical 1, 2, 3, 4; Parents ' Day 1, 3; Alpha Sigma Chi 4. TOVIA L. KOONTZ Norfolk, Virginia T ' H : i LSERVEAND Ri ' ■■ :HrO SEEK Till H| ) rijRE OF DISi H ■ IDUCATE THOSh ■ W • LI) SEI?E HUMAN ' 9 206 ANNE MONCRIEF LAYMAN Richmond, Virginia LINDA LEE LONG Harrisonburg, Virginia MCV Student Council Rep. 1, 3, 4; S.N.A. 1, 3, 4; X-Ray Staff 1, 3; Class President 3; Dean ' s Advisory Council 4; President School of Nursing 4; Parents ' Day Hostess Commit- tee 3; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 4. BONNIE BELL MacCALLUAA Baltimore, Maryland X-Ray Staff 1; SYNAPSE 3; Class Historian 2. ADELAIDE COURTNEY McKAY Richmond, Virginia BSU 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; State BSU Council-Social Vice-President 4; Class Vice-President 2; House Council 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4; Visiting Scholars Committee 3, 4. I ' % IB BEVERLEY ELISE MOBBERLEY Arlington, Virginia S.N.A. 1, 3; Parents ' Day Musical 1, 3; Virginia College Council on Human Relations 3; Musical Co-Chairman 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 4; West- minster Fellowship 1, 2, 3, 4. NETTA CLAUDETTE MOORE Grundy, Virginia S.N.A. 1; Parents ' Day 1, 3; Musical 1; House Council 2, 3; X-Ray 4. Seniors 207 PIc+ure Not Available JANICE STIMSON MOSES Bassett, Virginia Emory and Henry College Class Secretary 3. MARGARET SUZANNE NEAL Abingdon, Virginia SNA 1, 4; X-Ray Staff 2, 3; Musical 1, 3; Parents ' Day 1, 3; House Council 3; Student Council 1; SYNAPSE, Managing Editor 3; Basketball 1. MARY ELIZABETH PHERSON Arlington, Virginia SNA 1, 2; BSU 1, 2, 3, 4. REBECCA IRIS POOLE Lynchburg, Virginia S•SSS Ss5iS;5SS«S5S a SSiSS£ 2ES iSSivSSS! Far left: Seniors pre- sent our school song. Jackie Tyree repre- sented the Seniors at our second annual Convocation. PATRICIA FAYE POTTER Greensboro, North Carolina St. Andrews Presbyterian College House Council 2; Class Treasurer 3; Honor Council Representative 4; X-Ray Staff 2, 3; SYNAPSE, Circulation Manager 3; Parents ' Day, Treasurer 3. DIXIE LEE REDMAN Troy, Virginia JANE ELIZABETH ROLLINS Fredericksburg, Virginia Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Class Treasurer 2; Alpha Sigma Chi, Secretary 4; Secretary, Student Association 4; Chairman, Junior-Senior Breakfast 3; Musical 3, 4; X-Ray 2, 3; SNA 1; A.D. Williams Award 1, 2, 3. MELANIE LOUISE SHALLOO Washington, D.C. Social Chairman 1; Parents ' Day 3; Dean ' s Advisory Council, Secretary 3. SHELLIE LOUISE SIMPSON Norfolk, Virginia SNA 1, 2; X-Ray Staff 2; Beacon Committee 2; Parents ' Day Play 1. BONNIE ROSE SMITH Oak Hall, Virginia SNA 1; SYNAPSE 3; X-Ray 3, 4; Musical 1, 3, 4; Student Association Musical Co-chair- man 4; Parents ' Day 1, 3; Class Vice-president 3. Seniors 209 JoANNE SPAULS Arlington, Virginia Class Vice President, 1; Alpha Sigma Chi; X-Ray 1; House Council, 2; Parents ' Day, 1, 3; Musical, 1, 3; SNA Convention Representa- tive, 2; SNA, 1, 2, 3, 4; Miss Student Nurse, 3; Visiting Scholars Committ ee, 3, 4; Synapse, 3, 4. CATHERINE CRIST STRICKLER Arlington, Virginia X-Ray Staff, 2; Social Committee Representa- tive, 2 PATRICIA ELLEN STOVER Gloucester Point, Virginia Class President, 1, 4; Vice President Student Association, 3; MCV Student Council, 2; Stu- dent Council, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Chi; 2, 3, 4; SNA, 1, 4; MCV Musical, 1, 3; Vespers Choir, 1; X-Ray Staff, 2, 3. MARGARET JACQUELINE TYREE Mechanicsville, Virginia Parents ' Day, 1; SNA, 1; MCV Student Coun- cil, 2; MCV Student Council Secretary 4; Musical 3; Parents ' Day Committee Chairman, open house 3; Freshman Orientation. BETTY ANNE WEST Fincastle, Virginia SNA, 1; X-Ray, Staff; Parents ' Day, 3; Glee Club, 4. MARGARET ANNE WHITLEY Richmond, Virginia MCV Student Council, 1; SNA, 1, 3; X-Ray, 1, 3, 4, school editor 3,- 4; Beacon Com- mittee 3, co-editor 4; Interfaith Committee, 2, 3, 4; Westminster Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4; House Council, 4; Student Council, 1, 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 4. 210 Senior Class VICTORIA JEAN WILLMS Charleston, South Carolina PATRICIA ANN WINGERT McLean, Virginia Basketball I; Wesley Foundation 2, 3, 4; Musical 1, 3, 4; SNA. 1, 2, 4. PRISCILLA E. YEUNG Herundon, Virginia Parents ' Day 1; Class President 2; Student Council; Ex-officio member of MCV Student Council; 2; Chaplain 3; Committee Religious Activities 3; Honor Council 3; Student Coun- cil 3; X-Ray 3; Parents ' Day 3; Sigma Zeta Secretary 4. BRENDA LEE YOUNG AltaVista, Virginia Class Treasurer 4; Musical 3. A lesson on how to make a four no-trump bid on 1 6 points. It ' s rummage sale time! Nursing Class of 1967 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: L to R: Janine Sherfy, Vice-President; Carolyn Etheridge, President; Jane Scott, Secretary; Judy Goodrich, Treasurer. Susan Alexander Nancy Berger Nancy Bitner Martha Booker Judy Bradsher Martha Browne Janet Browning Carol Buckman 212 Donna Burner Lois Caldwell Ellen Carney Martha Cloe Linda Coble Robin Cochran Ann Coleman Nancy Dawson Just what I needed— an- other Pediatrics ' book . Annette Elam Carolyn Etheridge June Faidley Phyllis Fugate Edith Garrett Judy Goodrich Ruth Gorham Carole Hack Juniors 213 Call me Mary Popins . DIanne Hagood Jamison Holdren Judith Houston Ann Kashner Winifred Lang Brenda Lankford Mary Lindamood Carol Love Joyce Miller Dixie Moore Lata Nobles Verna Perry Diana Petitt Rosetta Phlegar Ruth Pleet Nancy Powell History with Mr. Sex- ton is fun! 214 Ju And they said our junior year was easier! Maureen Pucci Nancy Repass Patricia Ricinardson Deborah Ross Karen Schneider Jane Scott Janine Sherfy Beverly Storr Karen Strickler Patricia Symons Rose Tate Margaret Terwey One day they ' ll invent a cap I can put on! Junior Class 215 Joyce Turpin Linda Vicker Anne Vore Marjorie Webb Blaine Willett Elizabeth Wimberly Gail Wine DEAN ' S ADVISORY COUNCIL: L to R Sitting: Carole Jones, Debbie Ross, June Faidley, Linda Lee Long, Dean Yingling. Stand- ing, Judy Eliett, Sandra Kimes, Patty Little, Barbara Nesbitt i 216 Juniors Nursing Class of 1968 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, L-R Kneejing-. Gail Johnson, President; Kathy Mays, Historian; Patsy Overstreet, Treasurer; Sfanding: Carol Pendleton, Secretary; Beverly Baynes, Vice-President. Marcia Allerdice Catherine Babb Donna Bail Sherry Barlow Beverly Baynes Pamela Bergstrom Caroline Blal e Lita Bolin 217 Katherine Botts M. Michael Bower Jean Boxley Sue Brantley Jane Bray Sharon Brown Betty Lee Carr Barbara Carwile Karia Churn Barbara Clark Connie Clark Mildred Clark Joan Cordle Patsy Cotton Judy Crabill Patricia Curies Glenda Custis 2 1 8 Sophomores Sophomores practice nursing skills Carol Damerei Sharon Dennis Nancy Ergenbright Cheryl Finnell Linda Fisher Betty Fletcher Sally Galbreath Kit Gault M. Marshall Gaunt Anne Giberson Linda Goode Jo Gregg Sophomores 2 1 9 i HBHHHBHH Grueling tests call for relaxation in the dorm afterward. MrA Judy Haddock Shirley Millers Tana Hinson Frances Hix Carolyn Holt Brenda Hove Ann Hubbard Gail Johnson Valerie Jones 220 Sophomores Kay Kibler Faye Kuhn Mabel Lawrence Harriet Lazarus Joan Leggett Cathy Lester Carol Lewis Patricia Little Susan Logan Eletta AAcDaniel Nancy McGee Kathy Mays Dee Midgett Linda Miles Sally Noel Shirley Norris Patsy Overstreet Daphne Owen Lynn Padgett Carol Pendleton Peggy Plonk Georgianna Price Lynn Repass Phyllis Roach v i Sophomores 22 1 Christmas music in the Student Union Building Elaine Scott Janet Sette Carolyn Simpson Paige Smith Irene Spangler Carol Spencer Linda Staff on Janie Sterling Pamela Stokes 222 Sophomores Butter Strother Sharon Tarpley Kathryn Taylor Eve Tucker Vivian Vance Susan Vann Alice Wenger Virginia White Peggy Winall Sharon Young Miss Laughlin puts the final touches on Randolph-Minor ' s tree. Sophomores 223 Nursing Class of 1969 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, L-R: Brenda Levy, Vice President; Bonnie Berman, Secretary; Elaine Herren, Treasurer. Marsha AmeJang Gloria Anderson Peggy Anderson Sheila Ashwell Rachel Bandy Betty Beckner Bonnie Berman Jane Bowersett 224 Brenda Brace Maureen Casey Pat Clark Cathy Clarke Jean Clendenin Janis Cleveland Corlnne Crockett Penny Crowley Donna Dail Marian Davis Bettina Delapa Paulette Ellis Dorthea Ellison Dianne Estes Claire Franklin Kathy Garber Judy Givan Barbara Glaspie Jo Ann Glass Gigi Gordon Victoria Graham Donna Green Marlene Grubbs Barbara Hamstrom 225 Pam Hardesty Linda Sue Haynes Linda Hermanson Elaine Herren Cathy Hill Donna Hirsch Billie Hobart Faye Hoyie Susan Hufnagel Betsy Hughes Lill Ingebretsen Sadie Ann Irwin Linda James Judy Jensen Jackie Johnson Valerie Johnson Sharon Jones Margaret Kennedy Linda Kent 226 ..s... .-v •-. ' , ' ■ ♦ .:r ' . Do you really mean it??? Brenda Levy Nancy Loar Anna McClaugherty Linda McLean Doris Magee Dianne Mansur Donna Martin Meribeth Meixner Carol Meyer Freshman Class 227 The Freshmen present the annual Christmas program. Martha Mooney Nancy Moore Carolyn Morris Joyce Muglia Marilyn Muller Barbara Nesbitt Evelyn Neuhut Kay Parish Marsha Penney Penni Pentz Judy Petitte Rana Pickett Anna Porterfield Pat Purcell Bonita Marie Racek Jane Riggs 228 Freshmen AAarlene Roberts Pam Rogers Roberta Rosen Diann Rowand Carolyn Satterfield Gale Schools Patsy Sharpe Donna Lynn Shupe Elyse Silver June Simpson Anita Sluss Coleen Smith Night Life in Mac Farland Hall Freshmen 229 Surprise! Marlene Smith Shirley Spitler Sallie Strang Judy Strickland Mary Stuart Pat Thompson Martha Thomson Annette Toll Margaret Tucker Busy-work? 230 Freshmen Harriet Walker Sandra Ann Walton Alice Watson Judy Weaver Martha Welch Ann Wheeler Mildred White Wendy Lou White Pat Wilber Elizabeth Wimmer Carolyn Wolfe Barbara Woodland Happiness is working and playing together. Freshmen 23 1 Involved preparation for a date! 232 Fall Spring and Summer We age! Surprise!! A diamond. 234 Graduate Studies 235 (Left to right) Natalie Sayer, Historian; James Wynn, President; Cherry Grubbs, Secretary-Treasurer; Nabil Az- zam, Vice-President The graduate school has an enrollment of seven- ty-four students for the current year. These persons come from a number of states and six foreign countries. They are pursuing studies and projects in thirteen different disciplines leading, hopefully, to Masters or PhD degrees. Degree programs first became available in 1957, however, work at the graduate level has been of- fered since 1 934. Graduate students follow individual course plans determined by their advisors in conference with the student. These tentative course plans, which can be adjusted if reason for so doing becomes evident, are based on the prior educational background of the student, his educational needs and the field of his interest and endeavor. In addition to the very serious pursuit of knowl- edge, through our formal studies, projects, depart- mental seminars, the graduate student also finds time for occasional relaxation and companionship. The graduate school affords the college grad- uate, who has been exposed to just enough knowl- edge to appreciate how vast is the storehouse, how little he knows, and the numerous areas open for exploration, an opportunity for mental growth and development under the instruction and guidance of outstandingly knowledgeable and capable per- Graduate School 236 To the graduate student, the institutional li- brary is his reference center. Here at the Medi- cal College of Virginia, graduate students have a very special assistant in our reference library, Mrs. Louise W. Morton. Whenever v e need a specific text or even an ancient manuscript, we always find Mrs. Morton eager to aid us in our quest. In spite of a compelling work sched- ule and often with only meager information to go on, she manages to expand our research horizon and somehow get the material, from outside libraries when required, with utmost courtesy and dispatch. The graduate student will long remember Mrs. Morton as a cherished friend who is never too busy to help solve even the most compli- cated problem. So, though we can never adequately express our gratitude to you, Mrs. Morton, for your tireless efforts on our behalf, we wish to show our deep appreciation and respectfully dedi- cate this section of the book to you. 237 R. C. ALLEN Pharmaceutical S. K. BAKER Physiology J. D. ARMSTRONG Legal Medicine C. M. BANERJEE Physiology N. A. AZZAM Anatomy A. J. BEEBE Pharmaceutical A. G. BACHMANN Pharmaceutical G. R. BLILEY, JR. Pathology J. W. CLABOUGH % Anatomy P. W. COLLINS Pharmaceutical The Great Migration 238 C. D. CONE, JR. Biophysics E. R. DEFFENBAUGH, JR. Pharmacy R. L. DUNCAN, JR. Pharmaceutical M. L. EDWARDS Pharmaceutical W. W. FARRAR Anatomy W. R. GRIGSBY Dental Research C. G. GRUBBS Biology Genetics R. GEERSETS Biology Genetics P. E. HAMRICK Biophysics E. L. HARDIE Physiology R, L. HARRIS Psysiology J. T. INGRAM Pharmacy 240 G. D. MICHAU Pharmaceutical P. A. DOMINGO-NOBLEJAS Biology Genetics C. E. O ' REAR Pharmaceutical B. D. PAYNE Pharmaceutical N. SAYRE Pharmaceutical C. A. SEIBERT Anatomy T. C. SMITH Physiology J. G. SOUTHWORTH Anatomy D. A. STEPHENS Pharmaceutical C. L. WILSON Pharmaceutical A. K. WIRIGHT Biophysics J. E. WYNN Pharmaceutical 242 Hospital Administration 243 Eagerly awaiting that first lecture! In September 1965 a group of men and women of diverse backgrounds were brought together from many distant lo- calities to share two years of stimulating experiences and close associations as graduate students in hospital administra- tion. Under the tutelage of experienced ad- ministrators in a multidisciplinary aca- demic setting this group . . . our class . . . came to realize the great scope of knowl- edge needed in our chosen profession. We learned that the problems facing us as future administrators have no standard answer but instead must be approached by critical analysis and by the application of the principles of sound management. Constantly we were challenged to de- spise ordinary learning achievement and to strive for excellence. In this stimulating learning atmosphere, close associations, friendships and even marriage devel- oped. Time passed by rapidly and we found ourselves in the residency phase of our program, confronted by new ex- periences which we shared with one another and with the junior class during our seminar sessions. Theses and oral ex- aminations loomed as our next hurdles along the way, but seemingly in a twink- ling of the eye, they too became part of the past. Now we stand at the threshold of the future, knowing full well that our profes- sion requires of each of us not only su- perior knowledge but also such personal qualities as understanding, compassion, sincerity of purpose and dignity. To meet the challenges of tomorrow we will draw heavily on the inspiration and prepara- tion given to us by our faculty and pre- ceptors. Nevertheless, each of us is aware that there is also another source of guidance and strength available to us, as John Hayes expressed in these words: Lord, in my important task 1 need Thy guiding hand. Give me the qualities I ask. To care, to understand; To do the many things each day Which arise in this, my calling. In which, with Thy great help, I may Avoid mistakes befalling. . . . From A Hospital Adminis- trator ' s Prayer 244 For his straightforwardness, for the inspiration he gave in meeting new challenges, and for his personal interest in each student ' s growth, we, the Class of 1966, dedicate this section of the X-Ray to Mr. Thomas Jordan, Assistant Professor in the School of Hospital Administration, with the deepest feelings of admiration, respect, and apprecia- tion. 243 Reuben Anthony Baybars Powell, Tennessee Walla Walla College, B.A. Eugene Lee Elliott Bexley, Ohio University of Maryland, B.S. Gerald R. Brink AAuskegon Michigan Western Michigan University, B.S. Samuel Garland Feazell Beckley, West Virginia Concord College, B.S. Jan Hart Feazell Johnson City, Tennessee Tennessee State University, B.S. James E. Dalton Gretna, Virginia Randolph-AAacon, B.S. School of Class (Left to right:) Lee F. Sayre, Vice President; Jan H. Feazell, Secretary-Treasurer; Allen B. Heilig, Athletic Representative; Tom 246 E r r K fii ™ Vii ' ■ iC o ll 1 ' BH yl ■ l.l , • 5 p Bfl ' ' : ■ a ri[ l Bi v . f i? if l M 1 Hpv ss jB 1 t l r_  -- ' ' M ■■ HH All of these papers look interesting enough! James Bristol Foster Winsted, Connecticut University of Miami, B.S. Hospital Administration of 1966 Thomas Frederick Hail Greenville, South Carolina The Citadel, B.S. Hall, President; Robert Willner, Histo- rian; Alan Bernard Heilig Kinston, North Carolina University of North Carolina, B.S. 247 Jerome William Krautkramer Milwaukee, Wisconsin Spencerian College, B.B.A. Ronald Leiand Nielsen AAonticello, Utah Brigham Young University, B.S. Carrie Victoria Parsons Shipman, Virginia American University, B.S. Carver School Missions and Social Work, M. Rel. Ed. School of One of an administrator ' s concern is dietetics. We will pose for just one picture. 248 A spare heart could come in handy! Jack Wilson Richardson, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute Hospital Administration Class of 1966 Lee Ford Sayre Charleston, West Virginia Morris Harvey College, B.S. Not Pictured: Frederick B. Sperry Robert F. Willner Union, New Jersey Franklin and Marshal College, A.B. Amos Lambert Tinnell Richmond, Virginia Asbury College, A.B. 249 (Left-Right) Tom Clark, Secretary-Treasurer; John Watson, President. Not Pictured: John AAarkham, Vice-President; Graham Hendley, Historian. School of Hospital Administration Tom R. Clark Covin Sherwood Jimmy L. Farley Graham Hendley Stephen P. Kralik Gerald W. Landis Wilbur M. Loving, Jr. John S. Markham Richard L. Morris m Ld 250 William M. Moss James E. Neal Archer R. Rose Charles P. Storrs, Jr. Class of 1967 Marvin K. Strum John R. Watson Donald M. Wechsler 252 Medical Technology 253 School of Medical Technology Sheila Smith, President; Carol Jean Jones, Vice-President; Wanda Whetzel, Secretary-Treasurer; Mary Kip Bowman, Historian As we began our final year of undergraduate work at MCV, we found the atnnosphere to be quite different from our previous three years of college. We felt like Freshmen again! We entered the world of white uniforms and white shoes, classes from 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., sticking, urine micros, blood counts, weekly tests and fre- quent exams. Through patient contact, we soon realized th t few people know or understand just what a Med- ical Technologist is and of what her work consists. Our work is done in the hospital laboratory, where we aid the physician in his diagnosis and in the response of the patient to medication. We work in various laboratory fields, such as Blood Banking, Hematolo ' gy, Urinalysis, Parasitology and Chem- istry. Aside from our studies and our work in the lab, we have memories of our times together, the real enjoyment of playing Santa to three children, our Christmas party, dinners after tests, and of embroidery and knitting during our breaks. For all of us, our year at MCV will be a year to remem- ber. 254 For her understanding and guidance, for her encouragement and thoughtful- ness, the Class of 1966 of The School of Medical Technology proudly dedi- cates their section of the yearbook to Miss Carol Lync h, their assistant instruc- tor and friend. Class of 1966 255 JUDITH GREY ADAMS Richmond Virginia Richmond Professional Institute CYNTHIA LOUISE BOGGS Elkview, West Virginia Morris Harvey College ANNE LOUISE ALEXICK Lynchburg, Virginia Radford College MARY KIP BOWMAN Boones Mill, Virginia Mary Washington College Roanoke College SUSAN BLOCK BANG Richmond, Virginia Wilson College West Hampton College JACQUELINE ST. Fairfax, Virginia WInthrop College CLAIR BROWN Touch typing of Medical Technology 256 REBECCA FRANCES CALDWELL Martinsville, Virginia Madison College PATRICIA DEAN FERGUSON Staunton, Virginia Madison College BARBARA ANN HICKS Norton, Virginia Clinch Valley College Mary Washington College CAROLE ANN HOFFLER Richmond, Virginia Longwood College CATHERINE PULLEN HUGHES Mullens, West Virginia Longwood College CAROL JEAN JONES Salenn, Virginia Roanoke College CAROL STRICKLER JONES Roanoke, Virginia Longwood College ELIZABETH SUE MARLER Hampton, Virginia Longwood, College 257 JOYCE ANN MERRITT Richmond, Virginia Emory and Henry College Richmond Professional Institute ALVARENE SHANK Connellsville, Pennsylvania Otterbein College California State College PATRICIA MINTER POYNTER Richmond, Virginia B.A. Westhamptom College REBECCA ERWIN SIPPE Hurricane, West Virginia Marshall University West Virginia University University of Richmond MARY BRUCE RHODES Winchester, Virginia Agnes Scott College B.A. University of North Carolina SHEILA KAY SMITH Mullins, South Carolina B.A. Salem College University of Pennsylvania What shall we say this Is? 258 JUDITH EILEEN TIPTON Westminster, Maryland Madison College Dorm life at McRae. MARY ALICE TOLLEY Newport News, Virginia Mary Baldwin College SUE CAROL WATTS Richmond, Virginia St. Andrews Presbyterian College University of Richmond ELEANOR MARIE WENDEKIER Patton, Pennsylvania West Virginia University WANDA LEE WHETZEL Annandale, Virginia MCV— School of Nursing Madison College DIANA LEMKE WOODRUFF Petersburg, Virginia B.S.-College of William and Mary 259 260 Physical Therapy 261 To one who has been truly a friend and offered many a smile and moment of pleasant conversa- tion to brighten the day and a bit of encouragement when things looked dim— to one who has gra- ciously offered her assistance and willingly taken the time to perform many little tasks for us, we, the Class of 1966, dedicate our section of the X-Ray to Mrs. Nancy Jenson, Secretary of the School of Physical Therapy. School of Physical Therapy 262 (L-R) Joan Graham, Historian; JoAnn Wood, Secretary-Treasurer; Ben Peszka, Vice-President; Robin Kreamer, President. September 1964— Our Class first began its existence on the 3rd and 4th floors of Memorial Hospital— remember falling ceilings?— completely naive as to what the next 2 years held in store for them (just wait!). By Thanksgiving we had learned that connec- tive tissue was comparable to an orderly arrange- ment of spaghettis and peas and at the same time learned to accept returned test papers that appeared to be bleeding to death. Everything we tried to grasp as concrete we found to be just a concept. Christmas, just another concept that year, came and went as we plunged into physiology with Daddy . In anatomy we learned about little mice while some domestic members of the class knitted muscles for the skeleton. Afternoons were spent going by way of the Skull and the front lawn of AAcGuire to Living Anatomy Lab to dis- sect— 3 weeks on the brachial plexus? Spring ah ha! and we began looking forward to June. Coffee-drinking, gum-chewing, nail-biting junior P.T. ' s were cramming for the one culminat- ing event— the anatomy final and oral. Ah-h— at long last— summer vacation and our first affilia- tion. September 1965— Right away we discovered how much we didn ' t retain from introductory physiology. Also, we still haven ' t come up with a solution for taking notes to double-time cadence with the molar mechanics in neuro histology. In Memorial we learned to cook potatoes eggs, and meat with galvanic current, how to wake a dozing student with ice massage, and how to teach a normal person to do a gluteus maximus or med- ius gait. We listened to Christmas music in the dorm from October to January as we carefully wadded newspaper and peddled our river-party pumpkin from room to room. Excited about being a respon- sible P.T., we left for our 2 week affiliation ready to plug him into the wass, honey and knowing that passive stretching was not the thing to do. Third quarter began in the usual bustling man- ner—getting ready for our final in neuro, finishing PAL papers, making job applications, and plan- ning our senior class outing, and, as usual, study- ing in extra moments for those necessary little squizzes. Now as we are approaching our final few weeks of school, we find ourselves opening our eyes more and more to the responsibility that lies be- fore us. We end our school career, eager to be- gin our professional one. However, these two yea rs have brought our class together with many bonds, and now we must lessen these bonds as our form- er classmates are separated. 263 Class of 1 966 SANDRA G. BELL Sparta New Jersey Wake Forest College A.P.T.A.; Honor Council 3. VIRGINIA ANN BELL Charlotte, North Carolina University of North Carolina A.P.T.A.; X-Ray staff editor 3, 4. ROBERT EMERSON BROWN Mannboro, Virginia Johnson C. Smith University A.P.T.A.; Baslcetball 3, 4; P.T. Student Body President 4. JUANITA CHRISTIAN CALDWELL Greensboro, North Carolina Bennett College A.P.T.A.; Wesley Foundation, Sec.-Treas. ELIZABETH JO COWAN Spindale, North Carolina Greensboro College A.P.T.A. FRANCES JEANNE DIXON University of North Carolina Rocky Mount, North Carolina A.P.T.A.; MCV Scoop; Athletic Representative 4; Secretary Athletic Council 4. 264 School of Physical Therapy JOAN C. GRAHAM Annandale, Virginia Western Maryland College A.P.T.A.; Class Historian 3, 4. JOHN MICHAEL HIGGINBOTHAM Canton, Mississippi Millsaps College Pfeiffer College A.P.T.A.; Class President 3; Basketball 3, 4. MARY HUTT Morgantown, West Virginia West Virginia University Marshall University A.P.T.A.; Class Vice President 3; Editor MCV Scoop 4; Synapse 3. THOMAS HENRY JONES Silver Spring, Maryland Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. A.P.T.A.; Student Council 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4. SHARON DELL KING Richmond, Virginia Lynchburg College A.P.T.A.; Honor Council 4. ROBIN JUNE KREAMER Bridgeton, New Jersey Chowan College A.P.T.A.; Class Sec.-Treas. 3; Class President 265 NANCY STEPTOE LEE Fredericksburg, Virginia Mary Washington College A.P.T.A.; P.T. Student Body Sec.-Treas. 4. STANLEY WOODROW MASON, JR. Garden City, New York North Carolina State University A.P.T.A.; Basketball 3, 4; Student Govern- ment Social Committee 4. CAROLYN MUSSELMAN Ancon, Canal Zone Canal Zone Junior College, A. A. A.P.T.A. BENEDICT VICTOR PESZKA Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Temple University A.P.T.A.; Basketball 3, 4; Class Vice Presi- dent 4; Athletic Representative 3; Interfaith Committee 3 DIANE LEE SMITHER Camden, South Carolina University of North Carolina at Greensboro A.P.T.A. SHANNON FRANCIS TATE Farmville, Virginia Longwood College A.P.T.A.; MCV Scoop. 266 Seniors SANDRA CORNELL WEST Staunton, Virginia Mary Washington College A.P.T.A. JO ANN WOOD Owensboro, Kentucky University of Kentucky A.P.T.A,; Class Sec.-Treas. 4. Lazy, Hazy, Crazy Days . . . Class of 1967 (Front Row) Bettyann Hyde, President; Ed Lacy, Secretary-Treasurer; (Back Row) Diane Thurber, Historian; Routh Dates, Vice-President. Shirley F. Atchley Anne L. Atkinson F. Elizabeth Bryan Roslyn L. Cohen Mary Stuart Dent Barbara L. Eavis Sara Ann Emerson Patricia A. Farber Marie A. Fox Suzanne Gaskins Nancy J. Gebhardt Carolyn M. George 268 Class of 1967 Barbara A. Grantham Daniel N. Hooker Bettyann Hyde Suzanne Jones Maurice T. Jordan Vicki J. Keeter Edgar W. Lacy John K. Layson, Jr. Routh E. Gates Carolyn L. Pollack Linda A. Powers Carolyn V. Rees Patricia A. Sakayan Gloria T. Sanders Barbara L. Shilling Eugenia F. Shuller Nancy E. Steele Patricia J. Sullivan Deborah Talbot A. Diane Thurber 269 272 Advertisements 273 How will you present your first denture case? Your patient is likely to be apprehensive. Chances are, you may be a little nervous yourself. In such a situation you will want to use every possible means to gain your patient ' s confidence and create the proper emotional climate for your diagnosis and treatment. Consider the Blend Selector for Trubyte Bioblend. It is an invaluable aid to natural tooth color selection. And, during the all important first appointment, it is a highly effective instru- ment for demonstrating your own professional knowledge and skill. The Blend Selector is so unique it is patented. There is nothing like it in the entire world of dentistry. Ask your Trubyte Dealer to show you its use, in practice— for your first denture case, and for all the denture cases in your forthcoming career. ITiRlU!BlYlTiEl THE DENTISTS ' SUPPLY COMPANY OF N. Y.. YORK, PENNA. 274 r { 1 ' , in 1965 oil peoples drug stores FILLED OVER 7 MILLION PRESCRIPTIONS a measure of the trust people have in peoples 7 million prescriptions! That ' s the number filled last year by all Peoples Drug Stores. Impressive figure, impressive public confidence . . . because behind all prescribed medicine at Peoples is confidence-in the physician who prescribed it, the manufacturer who makes it, the pharmacist who fills the prescription. We are proud to share this confidence with physician and drug manufacturer. At Peoples, nothing is so important as prescriptions! , - PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORES 275 GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA OFFICERS A. L. Herring, Jr., M.D., President W. F. Bryce, M.D., Vice-President T. B. Washington, M.D., Secretary B. L. Randolph, M.D., Treasurer Administrator D. N. PACE Director of Nursing Education MISS ADA MAE BOOKMAN Our school offers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. 276 Compliments of JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND. VIRGINIA 265 BEDS MEDICAL. SURGICAL. OBSTETRICAL AND PEDIATRIC DEPARTMENTS Accredited Training School for Nurses Approved Rotating internship and Residency in Surgery 277 SK F Foreign Fellows Have Gone to INDIA, TANZANIA, IRAN, GUATEMALA A t hospitals and medical outposts abroad, medical students contribute to international understanding and goodwill by hel ping to provide much-needed medical services to people in developing areas of the world. This unusual opportunity to work and study in foreign 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 180 students to work and study in more than 40 countries during the past six years. Junior and senior medical students are eligible for Fellowships, which provide on the average 12 weeks ' work abroad, to be completed before internship. Interested students should apply through the deans of their schools. Smith Kline French has published an illustrated 24-page booklet telling the story of SK F ' s Foreign Fellowships Program. For your free copy of Fellowships in Medicine, write to: SK F Services Department, Smith Kline French Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19101. Smith Kline French Laboratories 278 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND COLLEGE HOSPITALS MCV HOSPITAL WEST MCV HOSPITAL SOUTH MCV HOSPITAL EAST MCV HOSPITAL NORTH MCV HOSPITALS D. Williams Memorial Clinic CHARLES P. CARDWELL, JR. Outpatient Department Vice President and Director, College Hospitals 279 STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL Medicine: MANFRED CALL III, M.D. ALEXANDER S. BROWN, III, M.D. JOHN D. CALL, M.D. WYNDHAM B. BLANTON, JR., M.D. FRANK M. BLANTON, M.D. WILLIAM W. MARTIN, JR., M.D. Surgery: A. STEPHENS GRAHAM, M.D. CHARLES R. ROBINS, JR., M.D. CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, M.D. RICHARD A. MICHAUX, M.D. CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, JR., M.D. ARMSTEAD M. WILLIAMS, M.D. Plastic Surgery: HUNTER S. JACKSON, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology: WM. DURWOOD SUGGS, M.D. SPOTWOOD ROBINS, M.D. DAVID C. FORREST, M.D. JOSEPH C. PARKER, M.D. WILLIAM M. OPPENHIMER, M.D. Pediatrics: EDWARD G. DAVIS, JR., M.D. THOMAS P. OVERTON, M.D. EDWARD J. WILEY, M.D. 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Orthopedics: BEVERLEY B. CLARY, M.D. JAMES B. DALTON, JR., M.D. FRANKLIN P. WATKINS, M.D. Urology: FRANK POLE. M.D. HARRY S. ROWLAND. JR.. M.D. Roentgenology and Radiology: HUNTER B. FRISCHKORN, JR., M.D. WILLIAM C. BARR, M.D. JAMES W. PROFFITT, M.D. Anesthesiologists: HETH OWEN. JR., M.D. WILLIAM B. MONCURE. M.D. Ear, Nose and Throat: J. WARREN MONTAGUE. M.D. Oral Surgery: GUY R. HARRISON. D.D.S. Pathology: JAMES B. ROBERTS. M.D. Physical Therapy: JACQUELYN F. PEARMAN. R.P.T. Director: CHARLES C. HOUGH 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 280 Compliments of HARRIS-WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY, INC. Complete and Modern Laboratory Service CVERTjSCRIBER Piiili iii..i«iii.iii 407 Lee Medical BIdg. Phone EL 9-4697 1805 MOUMENT AVE. RICHMOND 20. VA. TABB-BROCKENBROUGH AND RAGLAND 1112 East Main Street Phone:644-3043 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COMPLETE INSURANCE FACILITIES Compliments of POWERS AND ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1657 West Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TEL. EL 5-8607 Branch Offices in ARLINGTON— ROANOKE. VIRGINIA CHARLOHE— RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Best Wishes From PHYSICIANS PRODUCTS CO., INC. PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA 281 OWENS, MINOR AND BODEKER, INC. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WHOLESALE DRUGGIST Serving Drug Stores and Hospitals of Virginia and North Carolina Since 1882 RICHMOND EYE HOSPITAL RICHMOND EAR, NOSE AND THROAT HOSPITAL An independent, non-profit community hospital dedi- cated to the prevention and cure of eye, ear, nose and throat diseases and disorders. Already, one half of the world ' s supply of electricity is generated in the United States. And the demand continues to grow. How will it be met? Through the energy and resourcefulness of America ' s independent electric companies. Companies that plan ahead to stay ahead of the needs of tomorrow. VIRGINIA ELECTRIC AND POWER COMPANY RICHMOND PETERSBURG— CHARLOHESVILLE NEWPORT NEWS— WAYNESBORO and WASHINGTON. D. C. 282 THE L D. CAULK COMPANY OF VIRGINIA (Formerly Harris Dental Company) RICHMOND NORFOLK ROANOKE SPRINGFIELD VIRGINIA Complete Service on Locations, Office Planning and Design Is Available to All Dental Students on Request. Compliments of RICHMOND MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Compliments of ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA . McGUIRE CLINIC Compliments of TUCKER HOSPITAL INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL 1000 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Compliments RICHMOND SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY THOMAS G. POWELL Orthopedic 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 283 r Compliments of BRUCK% INC. 40 West 225th Street Bronx, New York 10463 L G. BALFOUR COMPANY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 Phone 358-6612 CHARLES G. MOTLEY. Representative Official Medical College Class Ring SOUTHERN MEDICAL SUPPLY CO. INC. 1908 North Hamilton Avenue RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone 355-061! Everything From One Source Independent, Locally Owned W-K.. VIRGINIA m m DAIRY H 1920 m pf The Home m mm(o m mM I8IO-I6 W. Main street ELGIN 5-2838 THE CAMPUS ROOM RESTAURANT Good Home Cooked Food Located in the Student Union GRANT DRUG COMPANY, INC. Prescriptions 610 East Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Phone Milton 3-1803 , OPEN ALL NIGHT The Downtown Prescription Center STROTHER DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggist LYNCHBURG, VA. 1117 Jefferson St. RICHMOND, VA. 3700 Saunders Ave. Let Him Serve You Most Who Serves You Best. Compliments of SKULL BONES RESTAURANT 400 North Twelfth Street RICHARD H. and EDWARD H. SHAIA Proprietors 284 BAUSCH LOMB INCORPORATED Sou+h Atlantic Regional Headquarters Opthalmic Instruments, Equipment and Supplies 307 East Franklin Street RICHMOND. VIRGINIA Nurses — Technicians Hospitals — Physicians Coats JENESS— UNIFORM CENTER Professional Uniforms for Women and Men NORFOLK Medical Towers Phone 627-4783 RICHMOND 116 N. 7+h St. Phone Ml 4-2828 NORFOLK 401 Boush St. Phone MA 2-4231 Complimenl ' s of MUSE BUICK South of the James Complinnents of THE FLAME SANDWICH SHOP 1102 Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 285 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World ' s Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made