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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1987 volume:

1987 X-RAY Medical College of Virginia MCV Station Richmond, VA 23298 Volume 74 2 Highlights HIGH LIFE Most people would agree that the college years are the best years of your life. Care-free days, worry-free nights, a mob of people the same age looking to enjoy themselves. Fun, frivolity, youth. We all entered professional school with the same feeling for the times. In a short time; however, that youthful idealism was masked by the realism of a very demanding curriculum. Endless assignments and examinations, long hours spent in lectures, and late night hours spent in the library or laboratory replaced our anticipation with dread. Even during the most hectic weeks; however, there was always that special occurrence which helped to ease the pain-that High- light which helped to make it all worthwhile. A complement from a friend, a good grade on an exam, or even the mastery of a new skill provided a daily or weekly Highlight. Highlights for underclassmen inclu- ded their first encounters with patients, while Highlights for seniors included passing board exams and graduation. From the simple to the complex, unexpected to mundane, 1986-87 was a year of Highlights. CONTENTS Opening...! Life....8 Classes...A8 Ads.... 164 Closing.... 172 College Life 4 Highlights , , JraltU HIGH CLASS The MCV campus comprises an im- posing fortress in the heart of down- town. The Egyptian building dating back to 1845, the oldest medical college building in the south, is a reminder of the long history of the Medical College ' s contributions to health care education. Main Hospi- tal, and the newly opened North hospital is one of the largest and most comprehensive health care facilities in the country. Leadership in the areas of surgical transplants, Periodontic research, critical care nursing, and basic science research, to name a few, further Highlights a strong educational program. Frustrated by standing in line at Student Accounts, trying to find a parking spot, or dealing with the un- certainties of financial aid, we were often critical of the MCV educational process. Without a doubt there are hassles that should be eliminated from the system. Memory, however, tends to be selective and our rembrances will include more of the Highlights of our years in professional school. Professional School F i um.mii 1 I WB •$( P 1 I W Jiwti !M } j -Jm 6 Highlights HIGH STYLE People. Many faces will be well remembered long after details of that anatomy study sheet are forgotten. The smiling faces of the servers in the dining hall are the Highlights of mealtime at Larrick. On a good day a smile or constructive comment from a faculty member could provide a memorable High- light. Even a joke or amusing story told by a behind-the-scenes em- ployee could Highlight an afternoon of study. Classmates are the only people who know what you ' ve gone through. During the bad times of forfeiting sleep to complete projects and study for tests, and the good times of partying after a stressful week, they were right there in the same position. These friends develop a common bond and in retrospect are undoubtedly the Highlight of any academic year. People 7 8 Highlights Whether going to the River, or to the Library ... working with rats in Sanger or test tubes in Smith ... visiting older patients at McGuire VA or younger ones in Pedodontics ... dressing Professional or Tacky, every day presen- ted something new. From the most unusual to the most mundane-around any corner you could expect to find another Highlight of Student Life. Life 9 Othe Rocks, on the James. When the sun is shining and the temperatures are up you can always count on finding MCV students heading to the water somewhere nearby. Let ' s go to the River en- tailed loading a car with a cooler, radio, and good friends, and driving to your favorite spot along the James River. Some explored the rocks and islands scattered along the river, while other brave soles chose to ride innertubes, canoes, and cayaks down the rapids. Road trips to the beach, though requiring one and one half hour drive, offered all of the sand and surf of Virginia Beach to those needing an afternoon vacation. A quick trip to May- mont and Byrd Parks or even an im- prompto car wash allowed students to enjoy the sun and beat the heat. 1 Student Life Summer Fun I I 1 2. Student Life Back To School BACK TO WORK B! ack to school always elicits mixed feelings. For upperclass- jmen the excitement of seeing old friends is quickly dampened upon getting the welcome back course syllabi and test schedules that always show up on the first day of class. For the first year students the excitement of en- tering professional school is dampened by the stress created during the stress management lecturers of orientation. One never gets used to closet-sized dorm rooms, apartment landlords, cafeteria food, brown bag lunches, problems with parking, and waiting in lines. Going to school in the heart of the city never becomes habit, however, the stress of school is probably more dangerous than Richmond ' s roving murderers. Back to school really means back to work, focusing once again on books, notes, and clinic manuals-another very long semester ahead. Back To School 1 3 All In The Course Of A Day 14 Student Life Curriculum 1 J Students come o M aUonal variety ° e hile in the V backgrounds. eand t P xt matenal as c orne s when All In A Day Of A Career ♦ pn t gain the cTSinls. mterac ttonsj th ese chnca s ptote ss£ classmates interper ' developing strong up drfte «n ' Each cur ! 1 produce top aualv their goal is to P ° encode 5 creates we health care. 16 Student Life Curriculum All Work And No Play... CUT LOOSE! What do Larrick, Shockoe Slip, Treehouse, and the Fan all have in common? They are a few of the many party sights you could find an MCV student on a Friday or Saturday, or after that killer test during the week. The Budweiser beer truck became a commonplace sight for many on-campus students-a signal of the offical start of the weekend. The Larrick Student Center hos- ted many parties. Bands such as The Deal , and The Spongetones , and disk jockeys served up the music for the SGA Happy Hours. The Pharmacy School turned heads with their Love-4-Sale P W party, and the Dental School cut loose with their raucous Halloween party. Other theme parties such as New Years in November , and Sunglasses At Night attracted students to relieve that profes- sional school stress. In addition to the on-campus parties, Richmond night spots provided another source of entertainment. Favorites inclu- ded The Tobacco Company Club, Bus Stop, Comedy Club, Border Cafe, The Deck, and even Dominoes Doghouse. Treehouse ' s Fall Fling and Spring Fling fulfilled those latent desires to experi- ence crushing mob partying with the masses. Whatever the night you could always count on finding a social outlet and enjoy the lighter side of the college years. 8 Student Life Parties 19 20 Student Life VJays To Get Away- Friends Provide Necessary DIVERSIONS Diversions £T v v %w il b A ■lJ %jtjfi| ' iE flBiil Ml BW v tJ It (-% ;C M i tv 9 fef HlV_ Kv1 w JS l3 t ' v ' 175 - A r iS I 22 Student Life When The Going Gets Tough, The Tough Get People L J Different Strokes For Different Folks Studying while on the toilet? Any location is possible when looking for someone ' s favorite study spot. Cabaniss Hall basement, apart- ment dining rooms, lecture halls in San- ger, and dorm rooms all provide just the right atmoshere for daily homework. Yes, even the Tompkins-McCaw Library comes in handy when the mood is right; although, only the most desperate seem to utilize those dark and dreary stacks. Some students require absolute sil- ence—a simple sneeze or cough causing the studying process to grind to a halt. Others like background noise and activity to keep them from loosing their sanity- yes, they tell their roommates, playing that Bruce Springsteen tape is necessary for me to pass my Physiology midterm. Various study spots demon- strate the diversity among the students at MCV. 24 Student Life Study Spots 25 Smell what?... — i rick or treat smell my feet, give me something good to drink. Well maybe not as strange as smelling : peoples feet, but Halloween sure allows for strange things to happen with a little creativity thrown in. It all starts with the pumpkin carving contest in the dining hall, then the party begins. We all spend Thanksgiving and Christ- mas quietly at home; however, Halloween allows us to forget the books for an even- ing and get crazy with our friends and classmates. Halloween sure seems to come at a good time in the semester because everyone is usually ready to cut loose and party. Halloween vsiu rr y±± j. x i rv rrvsi.± j- ±jj± iiksLii iu, Scotcbtown —i 54 Home of Patrick Henry 28 Student Life 1fiS )aaU srr These are some local tourist attrac- tions which many students never get a chance to see. Labwork, fieldwork, clinics, class and even sleeping in late take up most of our free time. Richmond provides a variety of in- teresting attractions with historical signifi- cance, including the Science Museum of Virginia, the State Capitol, famous monu- ments, Main Street Station, and the Diamond. Maybe time management should include visits to these Richmond attractions. Sights Unseen MCV Station Richmond, VA 23298 ights Unseen 30 Student Life Variety, The Key To STYLE H ow can you tell the difference between a student and a professional at work? It is not too difficult in the hospital .because uniforms, lab coats, student patches, and name tags give them away. Now if you were walking down the street, it may be a little more difficult. The styles and fashions of the MCV students; however, called for that extra bit of fashion creativity. Pharmacy students rated used clothing stores number one for their tacky formal day. Students have to work hard at making scrubs fashionable. Although they are not fashionable, they are comfortable. No matter what the oc- casion, MCV students keep their fashion sense. 32 Student Life Got Your ID? Real or Fake, ID ' S Became Necessary Due To The Higher RINKING AGE N o ID, No Beer - was a sign of the times. With the recently in- creased age for the legal con- sumption of alcohol, many students found themselves too young to buy beer. Local nightspots simply turned away those who were underage, while organizers of campus parties had to closely monitor those who attended. Arm bands and ink stamps became important identifiers; however, fake ID ' S seemed to proliferate among those younger than the magical drinking age. Drinking Age 33 Luncfitirne Blues Fine dining in the dorm just wasn ' t the same with |oe ' s closed for business. Dorm students surely missed their friendliness and their ' can-l-hep-you ' service. Larrick wasn ' t the same either with the new and improved food service by the Marriott corporation. For the big spenders lunchtime was never routine with choices such as 6th Street Marketplace, Pockets, Skull and Bones, and the Campus Room available. For the miserly, penny-pinching types; however, the old standby brown bag lunch remained constant. PBJ ' S or ham and cheese sandwiches differed from time to time only due to the freshness of the main ingredients. A bag of chips or pretzels, and some cookies or fruit round- ed out this standard lunchtime menu. Often lunchtime was only a fantasy with the meal consisting of a pack of Nabs and a Dr. Pepper served up from one of numerous vending machines around campus. 34 Student Life Eating j J • i 7 1 ■ 1 1 r fl ■- — , -- ■■ - - i i . £ s a ,er 36 Student Life NO SWEA 77 You had to laugh the first time you saw the No Dunking signs on the backboards in the campus gym. But then when you looked around during an intramural game you saw that the A league teams didn ' t take any prisoners. Those guys were talented ball players, and they were playing for keeps. Professional students sure seemed to be fitness fanatics. The campus gym not only provided basketball, but also allowed students to take part in volley- ball, weightlifting, indoor tennis and soc- cer, racquetball, squash, and even provid- ed a staffed training room. After a long day of sweating out lectures, labs, and clinics, an intense game or workout really seemed like no sweat at all. ij ■• ■■ ' ■ ; . ■ i : JF u L p§Jf. : w ' £ I a .,,, i M B fulfil J ikM k_J Athletics Various Campus Groups Allow Students To GET INVOLVED Campus Residence Hall Assistants and Security Staff. Getting involved in extra- curricular activities was certain- ly a large part in the academic year. Residence Hall Assist- ants, Student Government Officers, Fraternity Members, and Student Representatives on Administrative Committees all fit these extra duties and responsibilities into their free time. The SGA Executive Council had a full agenda which included meetings with President Ackell, The Board of Visitors, the Academic Campus Executive Council, Vice-President of Finance, Directors of Parking, Financial Aid, and Student Accounts in addition to their monthly meetings. Residence Hall Assistants quelled uprisings in the dorms and presi- ded over numerous on-campus social functions. Academic societies and social fraternities also provided a means for students to get involved. These people devoted their time and were rewarded with personal satisfaction for a job well done. 38 Student Life Student Government Executive Council, left to right: ]effSesler-V.P. Parking, Wendy Redden - Wear- book Editor, ]im Reynolds - Yearbook Editor, Maria Bredologos - President, Kurt Obeck - V.P. Social, Michele Rice - Secretary, )ef Londrey - Treasurer. Participatio n 39 40 Student Life Overlooked. We may not have seen some of these people everyday, but they were responsible for making this major operation work. It would be virtual- ly impossible to find something in the office if it wasn ' t for the department secretaries. They seemed to keep things running smoothly. As students, we often take some faces for granted — dining hall staff, housekeeping staff, and others who are not associated with our everyday affairs. Some of us learned our lesson when it snowed and we had to assume many of these duties ourselves. That was a true learning experience. There ' s no doubting the importance of these behind-the-scenes faces. Behind the Scenes Deadline for aid forms hits during week full of crushing exams - Miss deadline...LOSE ONE TURN Financial Aid application form is misplaced somewhere. ..LOSE ONE TURN while waiting for forms to reappear. Deadline for bills is today; wait in i line to find that your loan check has not arrived. Must go and get waiverr form signed...LOSE TWO TURNS You have maintained a B average and survived the rigors of your academic program. You have passed your state board exams. ..CONGRATULATIONS, GAME OVER! MAKE OR Parents receive grades in January. Since your tuition isn ' t paid your grades are withheld - note says student will be withdrawn from class in one week. Parents are upset...LOSE ONE TURN Your roommate is granted Virginia residency even though he does not have a firm job offer here in Virginia; in a rage you assault him...GO DIRECTLY TO JA1L...DO not pass GO. ..Do not collect $200.00 Residency office decides that you 1 should continue paying out-of- state tuition since you do not have a firm job offer here in Virginia after graduation... LOSE ONE TURN -tours for cosigning loan checks are 10:00 - 1:00, and 2:00 - 3:45. Your schedule is 8:00 - 1:00, and 2:00 - J:00...LOSE ONE TURN Skip class on Tuesday to cosign loan check. Wait in line to find that checks are only signed on Mon- day ' s and Wednesday ' s. ..LOSE ONE TURN No time for lunch so you raid the vending machines. Your Snickers bar is too soft and mushy. ..LOSE ONE TURN BREAK You are living on campus and you simply cannot have on-campus parking...LOSE ONE TURN Vandals select your car to remove chrome strip from and slit tire...LOSE ONE TURN Two car accident near Belvidere toll plaza has traffic on 1-64 at a standstill. Completely miss 8:00am class...LOSE ONE TURN. You live on Southside with the choice of one of seven bridges to cross twice a day. ..LOSE ONE TURN You arrive on campus in July to begin the semester and find that the dining hall does not open for three weeks...LOSE ONE TURN Students from up north usually laugh at the Virginian reaction to snow. They sure weren ' t laughing this year when the first two winter snowstorms of the year dumped a whop- ping 18 -20 of snow on the Richmond area over the course of four days. Classes were cancelled Thursday - Tuesday while road crews attempted to make roads passable. Wednesday morning, however, I-lot could still have been the site of the Winter Olympics Speed Skating Champi- onships! Not until temperatures began to warm over the following week did the parking spaces and side walks become visible, and activity begin to return to normal. 44 Student Life Ski richmo nd! SKI REPORT: Monday, Jan. 26th 8:00am temperature - 25°F winds - 20mphNW Surface condition - 1 1 new snow over a 7 base of hard packed granular. Snow drifting to 2 ' in some areas. All slopes open - West End and Southside report only a few groomed slopes while Northside and The Fan report very icy cond- itions. Snow Days 46 Student Life The Marriott Provided The Backdrop For The SGA ' s NIGHT ON THE TOWN The Marriott Hotel ' s elegant grand ballroom was the site of the annual SGA Winter Semi-Formal Dance. A buffet of Steamship Round, complimented by vegetables and fruit greeted the more than 600 people who attended this event. Johnny White and the Elite Band provided the music as students had a chance to dress up and party into the wee hours of the morning. Winter Dance 47 W - 48 Student Life Multiple choice sounds easy enough, at least the answers are there on the page. How- ever, when instructors dis- covered K-type, l-type, and other multiple, multiple choice questions you suddenly realized that you had to know four or five facts just to correctly answer one question. F-type questions seem appropriately named. It would have been great to be able to go to class and complete the assignments without having to worry about trick quest- ions on a test. The question always seemed to be, What do we have to know for the test? , instead of ' What will we need to know throughout the rest of our career? First year students panicked before each exam, while seniors simply treated tests as another part of their daily routine. Testing The Richmond Scene •Figures for 1986 showed that cases of violent crime had increased 1 3% over the previous year. Richmond maintained notoriety for its nationally high murder rate per capita. •Dancer Chesty Morgan displayed her ware ' s at the Greca Restaurant, near the academic campus, for those willing to pay the $12.00 admission price. One patron upon leaving the performance was heard to say, ' When you ' ve seen one, you ' ve seen them bothV •A terrorist type car-bomb blast rocked the serene grounds of the Country Club of Virginia, with no injuries or damage. •Bank of Virginia created a new identity crisis with it ' s name change to Signet Bank. Spring saw numerous corporate mergers and takeovers across the nation.! •Richmond became the new hotel hot- spot in the area. New hotels that opened for business included the Jefferson Sheraton, Embassy Suites, Ramada Renaissance, Richmond Omni, and Courtyard to name a few. •After two years of airplay WZZR Lazer 93 changed its call letters and format to WCDX 92.7 to appeal to the large Yuppie audience. The format included classic rock and rhythm blues, and guaranteed at least one stretch of 92 songs in a row without commercial interruption each day. •First two snow storms dumped 17 of snow paralyzing central Virginia. Classes were cancelled for four straight days caus- ing adjustments to be made later in the semester. Across The Nation •The nation reeled as information became public that US representatives defied congress by selling arms to Iran and then used the profits from these sales to support efforts of the Contras in El Salvador. Those implicated included many of president Reagan ' s top advisors. • Regular terrorist bombings and kid- nappings kept the tension of the Middle East on the forefront of world concern. •The Virginia State Legislature voted to allow its citizens to voice their support opposition to organized gambling with the State Lottery Referendum. •Viewers of prime time television were treated to 1 4 hours of a controversial mini series hmerika. Depicting life in America after a nonviolent takeover by the Russians, the series drew criticism from not only right wing and left wing observers, but also Soviet arms negot- iators in Geneva. Bowing to pressure, several advertisers withdrew their sponsorship of the series. •Bruce Springsteen released a five album set of live recordings that had fans waiting in lines to purchase. First day sales were the highest of any album set ever released. •Pee Wee Herman got the distinction of having the most expensi ve Saturday morning show ever. Pee Wee ' s Playhouse, after a successful first run, began gearing up for a late night edition for adults. •A new federal tax law took effect on Jan- uary 1st that promised lower tax rates for most middle income Americans. • Fans from New York had much to cheer about. The New York Mets fought back from two outs down in the ninth inning to keep their world series hopes alive. Viewers were on the edge of their seats as the Mets rallied to win the World Series. The New York Giants, led by the spark- ling performance of quarterback Phil Simms, defeated the Denver Broncos in the Superbowl. •Dennis Conner regained sailing ' s most, coveted championship by defeating Australia in the America ' s Cup. • President Reagan continued as the J oldest and one of the healthiest! presidents of recent history. In-patient surgery on his prostate gland caused him to miss only one day of his duties. •NCAA implied its first death penalty banning Southern Methodist University from playing football for the 1987-88 sea- son, and allowing only an abreviated schedule for the 1988-89 season due to continued violations of rules regarding payment of college athletes. •The analgesic medication Ibuprofen was released for over-the-counter sale, em- broiling drug manufacturers in heated competition for sales in this market seg- ment. If stranded on a deserted island 9 out of 1 doctors would chose brand X... was one of many themes portrayed in the advertising blitz. 50 Student Life Remember That Time When?. Tunes Don ' t Get Me Wrong Pretenders Stuck With Nou Huey Lewis The News Addicted To Love Robert Palmer Nasty Janet Jackson Dancing On The Ceiling Lionel Richie Danger Zone Kenny Loggins Sledgehammer Peter Gabriel Somewhere Out There Linda Ronstadt lames Ingram Walk Like An Egyptian The Bangles The Way It Is Bruce Hornsby The Range A( This Moment Billy Vera The Beaters Wildlife Talking Heads Heartbeat Don Johnson True Colors Cyndi Lauper immy Lee Aretha Franklin One More Night Phil Collins Tonight, Tonight, Tonight Genesis Love Comes Walking n Van Halen Missionary Man The Eurythmics Campus News VCU announced a $52 million fund rais- ing campaign to a live, national television audience on NBC ' s Today Show. North Hospital opened with a fanfare making MCV the fourth largest teaching medical complex in the country, and the largest in the South. Demolition began on buildings on the corner of Clay street and 1 Ith street to make way for new constuction to begin during the summer. Larrick Student Center took on a new appearance with a complete redecoration of its interior. Marriott Food Service Division began as the new food service vendor at the Larrick Dining Hall. Changes included an updat- ed salad bar and variations in the menu. album of year: Craceland Paul Simon record of year: Higher Love Steve Winwood best new artist: Bruce Hornsby and the Range best group rock: Eurythmics Missionary Man best female rock: Tina Turner Back Where You Started best male rock: Robert Palmer Addicted To Love best group pop: Dionne Warwick Friends, That ' s What Friends Are For best female pop: Barbra Streisand The Broadway Album best male pop: Steve Winwood Higher Love best female R B: Anita Baker Rapture best male R B: James Brown Living n America Cheers Cosby Family Ties Night Court Wheel of Fortune Amerika Fresno 60 Minutes Moonlighting L. A. Law Murder She Wrote At The Movies Star Trek IV Ruthless People Outrageous Fortune Platoon American Tail Little Shop of Horrors Children of a Lesser God Stand By Me About Last Night Legal Eagles Crocodile Dundee Down Out In Beverly Hills Top Gun Color Of Money Room With A View Events 1986-1987 51 52 Highlights Dentistry 1987 54 1988 1988 60 Medical Technology 1987 1989 68 1988 1990 74 Medicine 1987 Dental Hygiene 1987 82 1988 1988 83 1989 Grad-Basic Sciences 86 1990 Health Administration 1988 88 Nurse Anesthesia 1989 89 Nursing 1987 Health Care Management 1987 90 1988 Medical Records 1987 92 Occupational Therapy 1987. .93 .94 .96 .102 .106 .108 .112 .114 .122 .126 1988 130 Occupational Therapy Grad 1987 134 1988 136 Pharmacy 1987 138 1988 146 1989 152 Pharmacy Grad 160 Physical Therapy 1987 162 1988 164 Radiation Sciences 166 Class 53 leffrey Bek Robert Binda George Blakey Tracy Bowden Kenneth Copeland MbL - 54 Dentistry 1987 Dentistry 1987 55 Steve Knepper Gregory Koontz Bryant Laporte Thomas Llewellyn Brian McAvoy Kevin Markham Kathleen Mataldi Peter Matkowsky Robert Merian lose Mera 56 Dentistry 1987 I — D 87 Margaret Mossier William O ' Donnell Michael Peer Thang Pham Ralph Powers Dentistry 1987 57 Sassan Rastegar David Roberts lulie Schaff Steven Schmitt Craig Scimeca 58 Dentistry 1987 D87 § George Scott David Shampain Paul Stubbs Thomas Taylor Karl Tylski Caryn Utterback Anthony Velo Richard Whittington Ion Williams Ed Windmiller Dentistry 1987 59 D88 • i M : r V HA f ? 1 Scott Allegretti Clark Anderson Elizabeth Attreed Maria Biosca Maria Bredologos Elizabeth Candler Steven Carroll Kyle Curtis Bruce DeCinder Scott Farrell [fun 60 Dentistry 1988 D88 . — I Sam Galston David George Douglas Gruffi Doreen Gumas Jeff Haslam Dentistry 1988 61 Kim lennings Neal lones Michael Karol Greg Kontopanos Peter Kuenzli 62 Dentistry l |ohn Lapetina Barbara Lee ef Londrey Chris Maestrello Wanda Mehailescu Dentistry 1988 63 Russell Mosher Kurt Obeck Dina Pearl Cliff Phipps Steve Press Li Jkl d 64 Dentistry 1988 Allen Read |im Reynolds Mike Rossetti Todd Skabelund Sandra Smith Dentistry 1988 65 D88 Vincent Smith Cory Stark Al Stenger Steve St. Louis Daria Stout 66 Dentistry Gary Sumner lames Taylor Fairfield Ward Sharone Ward David Young Dentistry 1988 67 ta •at c J . - I leff Adamson Brad Anderson Stephen Asam jush Ashouripour v ' ll ■..._ m 68 Dentistry 1989 Michael Bowman Arden Bronstein Bo Browne David Childress lames Clark Hoang Do Clayton Finley Glenn Fortner Mark Friedlander Jose Gallegos Dentistry 1989 69 D89 Eric Goldberg Apostolos Grekos Robert Hahn Evan Hathway Mark Herbertson 70 Dentistry 89 D 89 . j 1 .  Tj Bk p i 1 ■ l j Kirk Howell lohn Israelsen Tal lergensen Timothy Johnston Randal King Scott Kovac lohn Kupcha Todd Liston lohn Luddington Scott Lybrook Dentistry 1989 71 D89 Susan Madalengoitia David Marshall Kenneth McDonald Dale Nelson Ralph Ogilvie utiujyjl 72 Dentistry 1989 = D 89 Timothy Stacey Hugh Teller Rufus Van Dyke Scott Via David Violette Dentistry 1989 73 D 90 74 Dentistry 199 0 D 90 Dentistry 1990 D90 Keith Cooper Brent Curtis Chris Do Lawrence Drake lohn Ehreth 76 Dentistry 1990 D 90 Daniel Ellert Salvatore Florio Andrew Fratkin Bernard Gross William Grupp Antonia Gut Michael Hall Mimi Halleck Christopher Hooper Dean larman Dentistry 1990 77 D 90 Nick Lords Clay Morris David Mueller Nathan Ngo Clint Norris 78 Dentistry 1990 Tom Olivero Darryl Pearlman Richard Perkins Walter Phillips Mike Richards George Sabol Lori Sadar Paul Schmutz David Schonburn Fedra Shafaie Dentistry 1990 79 D90 Eric Smith Ellen Stevens Sean Tahaney AnneMarie Tarangelo Philip Tetz 80 Dentistry 1990 D 90 Perry Treister Cynthia Tudor Thomas Vaccaro B. Scott Ward Charles West leffrey Wetter Mark Winkler Dennis Wong Patrick Woznak Todd Wynkoop Dentistry 1990 81 DH87 7 Bk - '  w H C « j f A.- 1 Jt4 • i , Ellen Cherin Kim Evans Kara Liston Kathleen Needham 82 Dental Hygiene 1987 DH87 Susan Richardson Renee Ruberti Cheryl Sanders Rebecca Webb Dental Hygiene 1987 83 DH88 Melinda Baker Maria Jones Kathy Nicely Martha Pruitt lanet Throckmorton 84 Dental Hygiene l ( DH88 Denise Schillaci Angela Shotwell Dental Hygiene 1988 85 Hasnat Ahmed Catherine Bomberger Sungoe Cho 1 1 1 1 = 1 7 W ,. fi f • ' j , ' c -a 2 Lisa Cox Richard Fay Steve Goodis Pamela Graff Sally Hunsberger 86 Graduate Basic Sciences Mitchell Kambis lung Kim Revathi Krishnaswa Suzanne Mongrain Steingrimur Stefansson Darlene Swinson |im Wright julie-Zenger Graduate Basic Sciences 87 HA 88 Bevan Baker Ion Applebaum William Davis Eric lennings David lohnson Michael Lacey Lai Lee 88 Health Administration 1988 HA 89 Mark Leonard George McAleer Brian Ruede Craig Synder Page Vaugn Brenda Rhea Lean Smart Health Administration 1989 89 HCM87 Edward Felice Donna Howe Russell Hudson 90 Health Care Management 1987 HCM87 Daniel Mendez Carolyn Otto Karen Rainey Health Care Management 1987 91 MR 87 Elizabeth Bailey d Sherri Keatts Brenda Lewis Lisa Lowe Anita Powell Tiffany Song 92 Medical Records 1987 MR 88 Medical Records 1988 MT87 Frances Grandison Donna Green Stephanie Poore Mary Scarborough Angela Tucker 94 Medical Technology 1987 MT87 Heather Viette Laura Webb Medical Technology 1987 95 MT88 Michele Bobbitt Wendy Bransford Alyce Copeland Edith Ezekwe Brenda Cower 96 Medical Technology 1988 Elizabeth Grigg Nancy Hall Kathryn Hinegardner Barbara lones Hongyen Nguyen Sherri Randolph Roxanne Tu rner Catherine White Medical Technology 1988 97 Neelu Chawla Ralph Clark Apostolos Dallas Cynthia Dalton Thomas Eichler Robert Evans Robert Findling Umberto Fontana Tanya Ghosh Dennis Hanlon 98 Medicine 1987 WS s - Pj ' a® 8 ! yjfr I ) J L 1 J nlfY f f 1 3r U 1 ■H I M87 leffrey Haynes Michael Hickson Bryon lennings David lohnsen lames Ramser Christoph Pohl Cynthia Powell Neil Levine Thomas Martin Medicine 1987 99 M87 David Shevitz Anne Snowden Sherri Walker Franklin Wheelock 00 Medicine 1987 mT87 I Fred Willison Cristi Wilson Brian Yee Stephen Young Medicine 1987 M 88 David Cohen Rick Fuller William Harris Barry Hench Nancy Leatherman 02 Medicine 1988 M88 Ray Lee Anthony Moorman Patrick Murphy lames Popp Medicine 03 M 89 Michael Aronson Stanton Bailey Ellis Berzon Cynthia Bettinger David Bettinger Robert Blanton Russell Brock loan Cherry Karen Close Mark Cogen 1 ' i • 04 Medicine 1989 Mervyn Colina Robert Collins Tamara Counts Devin Donnelly Sam Dudley William Farthing Mark Fenster Lynn Findley Cynthia Gauss Lee Golusinski Medicine 1989 05 M89 William Heitman Ted Hofstedt Douglas Hutcheson Christopher (enkins Robert lohnson Henry Katz Kenton Mackey lames Matthews Glenn McClaugherty Pat McGowan 06 Medicine 1989 M 89 Dominick Pastore Randall Peyton Douglas Puryear Doug Reid loan Roundtree Douglas Stoltzfus Cynthia Steichen Michael Taylor Sam Ward lanine Wollis Medicine 1989 107 M90 Chris Anderson Marc Backal Linda Burk Linda Burkhart Ann Cooper 08 Medicine 1990 M 90 ean Falwell Mike Fuller Nassir Ghaemi Karen Hearst |an Hebertson Medicine 1990 109 M 90 Betsy Hope Frank Kim lames Ma Steven Maestrello Leslie Marshall Medicine 1990 Vincent Showalter Louis Turano Thomas Vandermeer Walter Vest Edwin Villamater Medicine 1990 11 NA88 Mary Boyle Steven Gaylon Sara Hall Sharon lackson Edward Lesniak 7 OYT U-l ui L. , jili 112 Nurse Anesthesia I ' NA88 Noreen McCartan Kirk Tanner Ann Marie Whitney Edwin Wilkinson Nurse Anesthesia 1988 113 N87 Michelle Acampora Helen Agee Dominique Allen Melinda Bamette Mary Bettendorf Georgia Brake Glenda Broadnax Katherine Brooks Michele Carroll 1 1 4 Nursing 1987 N87 ulie Clifford Tracey Coffey Siobhan Cullen Susan Danko Kelly Dennis Nursing 1987 115 N87 Stephanie Fields Deborah Fisher M. Karen Garm Christrine Gambrel Laura Gibbs 116 Nursing 1987 N87 Margaret Gillie Priscillia Goodyear Leslie Hague Kristen Harvison Kimberly Hill Melinda Himebloom Lisa Huey Vickie Hurley Greta Ingebretsen Jane Isbell Nursing 1987 117 N87 lennifer lohnston Allison Kime Lena Kristen Mary Koontz Mi Lim 8 Nursing 1987 N87 Sarah Loflin lill Lubbs Barbara Marsh Carla McMclanahan Sharon Minter Wayne Mitchell Laura Moy Cynthia Peterson Diane Ragland Sara Rhodenizer Nursing 1987 19 N87 Monica Roache Robyn Robertson Wilehemia Rone Mary Rothrock Nicole Scalco Catherine Schaible Katie Scholz Renee Scott lanet Shettlemore lennifer Smith 1 20 Nursing 1987 N87 lill Spivey Susan Sruill Maryalice Taylor Mary Termini Brian Meister |ill Thompson King Tucker Karen Ware Rhonda Willis Stephanie Wright Nursing 1987 12 Sarah Carter Connie Cox Terri Driver Amy Evans Traci Ferguson 1 22 Nursing 1988 N88 Ellen Fox Zoe Gonzalez Mollianne Horner Mellissa lackson Kelly Kemper Karen Kight Bemadette LaFratta lulie Lucas Laura Mann Maria McCarroll Nursing 1988 123 N88 Beth McEwen Dana Moody Nancy Moody Glennis Puzon Patti Raper 1 24 Nursing N88 Joyce Roy Pamela Short Susan Styll Mary Catherine Trail Stephanie Zebourth Nursing 1988 125 0T87 Ian Aster Sandi Austin Kay Gary 26 Occupational Therapy 1987 0T87 Ellen Hudgins Bobby Johnson Marion Kehoe Occupational Therapy 1987 127 Paige Moore Kim Pearson Wendy Redden 128 Occupational Therapy 1987 Occupational Therapy 1987 Melinda Bortz Rachel Carter Carol Chappe Beth Croghan Tammy Crutchfield 30 Occupational Therapy 1988 Sally Currie Marie Farmer William Gilleece Rhonda Gurlen Patti (ones Occupational Therapy 1988 131 0T88 Kathleen Lavandosky Sharon Marsh Catherine Miller C. lane Mills Kimberly Minetree j2. Occupational Therapy 1988 0T88 Suzanne Payne Robin Peoples Sheryl Reitz Michele Samuels Margaret Vaden Nancy VandeMeulebroecke Caroline Wilkes Occupational Therapy 1988 133 OT 87 GRAD W: 134 Occupational Therapy 1987 Grad OT 8? GRAD Occupational Therapy 1987 Grad 1 35 OT 88 GRAD Kay Baber Esther Bucher Mary Dikeman Megan Finnerty Emilia Lievaro 1 36 Occupational Therapy 1988 Grad OT 88 GRAD Judith McKnealy Elaine Meekins Terri Miller Daniel Panchik Christine Parrot Denise DiPietrantonio (ill Stiles Occupational Therapy 1988 Grad 137 Leslie Berry Robert Bird Albert Boswell Patti Bruce Ellen Bryant 38 Pharmacy 1987 Pharmacy 1987 P87 ' 4 Vicki Gomez Kevin Gordan Marcia Gravitt Susan Gregory William Guthrie 140 Pharmacy 1987 Patricia Johnston Lisa |un Antigony Kapos leanne Klein Laura Kozoyed Pharmacy 1987 14 Scott Mangleburg Debbie Massengf Kent Miller Cathy Moolhuyen Patricia Moore 142 Pharmacy 1987 Marino Organt Bruce Overton Michael Palmen Rebecca Parry Hitesh Patel Pharmacy 1987 143 Thomas Rapp Sandra Rhodenizer Elaine Robbins Mary Rodeffer Pradeep Sathe 144 Pharmacy 1987 Brenda Smith Reginia Sorbello Susan Sponaugle Rebecca Tarabay Diane Richards Patrick Veltman Kimberlyn Walsh loan Walters Connie Whittemore Lawrence Wilson Pharmacy 1987 145 P88 Blake Arlington Elizabeth Barksdale Carolyn Bernard Leslie Bones Ann Buckland Lynn Burton Edward Cary Tae-Sin Chong Timothy Colyer Sheri Dahl 46 Pharmacy 1988 P88 leffery Dalton Tamara Drory Franklin Ewing Marlene George Scott Gilliam leffery Hancock Rosalyn Hedges Toby Hoffman Patrice (ones Stacie Keenan Pharmacy 1988 47 P88 1 r y - II A 1 Jan Klose Elizabeth Lunsford Elizabeth Lyons Dori Martin lerry Martin Greg McClanahan Shiva Merat Patricia Meyer Amy Moore Tammy Moore 1 48 Pharmacy 1988 P88 Penny Orr Susan Paciocco Wi lliam Pearson Jennifer Platts Bryan Ratliff r S Michelle Rice Georgia Roberts Joanna Savrides Mary Kay Scanlon |eff Sessler Pharmacy 1988 49 Debbie Shanaberger Mark Shelton Susan Sonne Tammy Sanfield William Watkins 1 50 Pharmacy 1988 Phyllis Weaver Kathy Welter Teresa Wells Terri Wentz HH Timothy Zinski Pharmacy 1988 151 P89 Donna Barco Maureen Bastek Betty Blanton Lori Board Becky Bobbin J Z Pharmacy 989 Tammy Campbell Amber Capps Stacey Cifalli David Compton Margaret Cook Pharmacy 1989 153 P89 Delia Corben Vicki Cross Nancy Crowder Gregory Danylik R. M. Douglas Gregg Draves David Fitts Deann Frank Eike Gilbert Rebecca Haynes 1 54 Pharmacy 1989 P89 Keith Henderson Dana Hi! Robyn Holt Renee Hughes Anne Hutchens Kim-Nga Huynh Erin Kellaher Norma Kempton Kenneth Knick Grecthen Lambert Pharmacy 1989 55 Michele Naujoks Sandra Neal Sharon Newcomb Hueanh Nguyen Kim-Thoa Nguyen 156 Pharmacy 1989 P89 Pharmacy 1989 P89 Inga Sifuenles Lisa Smoot Rebecca St. Clair Courtney Todd Greg Tolbert 1 58 Pharmacy 1989 P89 jr TFgjj jM ' 2  .i( !HP - y B «_  bP Mai Tran Robin Turner Maria Vandergrift Mark Wheeler David Whitehurst Pharmacy 1989 159 PGRAD Arshay Buch Debbie Fary Uday lain Lama Karnawati Kusuma Rajasekharah 1 60 Graduate Pharmacy PGRAD Chetan Lathia Denise Lowe Walavalker Vrinda Shelia Wilson Graduate Pharmacy 16 Audrey Allison Cynthia Brown Lisa Don is Annette Dugan Gina Fontana 162 Physical Therapy 1987 PT8? Susan Pinkleton Pam Wampler Elizabeth Wiggert Nancy Yates Kathleen Yerger 1 63 Physical Therapy 1987 PT88 Holly Barber Christy Bruns Scott Crabtree Randy Davis Karen Eastburn 64 Physical Therapy 1988 PT88 Mary Beth Herrity Heather Richey Maxine Shott Marcy Steinruck Brandan Whitmer Physical Therapy 1988 165 Laurie Brockwell Crystal Carter 1 Radiation Sciences Allied Health Professions Lisa Crowder Bud Gorman Caroline Harris Paff Heidemarie Rhonda Hoyle Kendall Lawson Sandra Perkins Diane Ponder Wendy Quinn Raoule Robertson 1 66 Radiation Sci ES PfWTOf fT 1 - ' II IIM...- — - -aJ Rosemary Brand Karen Groff Ferell Justice Laura Malone Debbie Zeman Radiation Sciences 67 We wouldn ' t live anywhere else! The Premier Adult Apartment Community . . . In Henrico County, Of Course! Now you ' re ready for the prestige, excitement and luxury only Colonial of- fers. Why settle for Southside and heavy traffic, when you can find the richer socia life and varied rec- reational activities you seek here, in a convenient Henrico County lo- cation 10 minutes from downtown. Join the growing number of profes- sionals, graduate students and career people who have discovered their way of life at Colonial. Stop out today! DUMBARTON mi V 7 Jlj? AZALEA AVE l|5 DOWNTOWN lr j COLONIAL Exit 1-95 at US .301, then south to Azalea Avenue. East on Azalea just past Henrico High School to entrance at Pony Farm Drive. Office 5501 Pony Farm Drive. Model Open Today! Phone 321-4840 opportunity Cable television available. Gas furnished for heat, hot water and cooking! 1 OO Advertising The Welcome Mat is Always Out For You Medical College of Virginia Alumni Association of Virginia Commonwealth University 1 ] 05 East Clay Street Richmond, Virginia Advertising Stay with Healthco We ' ll help you succeed. Wherever you go. Whether you opt for your own practice, an associateship, partnership, graduate study or another avenue, stay close to Healthco, your full-service dental dealer. We offer the most to the new dentist. Here are some of the areas where Healthco can help: 1 . Provide a personal sales consultant. 2. Help you select a location. 3. Counsel you in Associateship, Partnership, Group Practice and Institutional Employment. 4. Counsel you on building, renting or leasing your office. 5. Help you buy a practice. 6. Design your office and help you decorate it. 7. Help you select dental equipment. 8. Furnish specs to contractor and subcontractors. 9. Help you get conventional or lease financing through Healthco Professional Services Corp. (HPSC). 10. Help you determine office policy. 11 . Help you hire auxiliaries and office staff. 12. Set up your billing and collection system. 13. Help you buy merchandise economically, through the Healthco Custom Acquisition Program (CAP). 14. Set up your Inventory Control System. 15. Furnish reliable service technicians, promptly. cJXr 1 -Healthco Dental Supply Making your practice more productive. 6304 Potomac Ave. Suite 102 Alexandria, Va. 22307 (800) 552-6590 129 Thurston Ave. N.E Roanoke, Va. 24012 (800) 542-9630 406 Aberdeen Road Hampton, VA 23661 (800) 468-5565 Route 1 4 - Box 20 lohnson City, Tn. 37615 (800) 251-0314 46l7 0rville Rd. Richmond, Va. 23230 (800) 552-3830 1 U Advertising a V il;l J 7 ? it II 1 1 R n II - ■ i, JL .8 if B 1 1 Ukropfe has more of these hard to find items than any other supermarket Ukrops whoe people and food JJ w Remember this name. One day we ' ll be your ban! SIG ETBANK Advertising 171 Investing in the Future. . . . Patterson ' s history of progress Patterson Dental Company grew from a proud heritage begun in 1877, when young M. F. Patterson opened a dental supply counter in his Milwaukee drug store. Soon thereafter, he relocated the company to the growing Minneapolis area, where it is headquartered today. Patterson ' s history is characterized by progressive company growth By the 1960s the company had expanded to 36 branches located primarily m the Midwest, Southeast and West. Since then. Patterson has continued to grow and today employs more than 1500 people in over 90 locations . . creating a national distribution network united by advanced computer technology. . . . growth for tomorrow Patterson Dental Company is committed to the future of dentistry . . we ' re planning now for the dentistry of tomorrow. Toward that goal, we ' ve invested in management technology and human resources: a national computer network, inventory and management systems, office planning and design, technical repair service, recruitment and training, and professional education programs for dentists and staff. Additionally, Patterson has created a centralized institutional bidding department to handle the specialized needs of dental facilities in Veterans ' Administration hospitals, military bases, dental schools, and government clinics. We strive to stay at the forefront of the dental industry, meeting the complex needs of tomorrow with innovations that begin today. Patterson Dental Company VIRGINIA 8512 Sanfoid Drive Richmond, Virginia 23228 804-262-4070 3026 Wentworth Avenue N.W Roanoke, Virginia 24012 703-362-1664 frpaiTERSon We ' re Investing In the future. I 12. Advertising Get Lightf ooted for the night of your life. At Lightfoot ' s you can kick up your heels to some of the liveliest music in Richmond. Or you can feast on a mouth watering selection of scrumptious dishes. Gourmet pizza, burgers, salads and homemade pasta are all served up to 1 AM. Stop by for Monday Night Madness with Bill Bevins of WEZS 104 playing today ' s latest hits and offering chances to win a free trip to the Super Bowl. From soft rock videos and sports spectaculars on our large screen TV ' s to gastronomic delights, Lightfoot ' s has something for everyone. Come on over and discover why getting Lightfooted is the best thing you could do for your nightlife. WCMfOCl) AT THE HYATT Spectrum-Wed. Thur. 9 pm- 1:00 am. Crimson- Fri. Sat. 9 pin- 1:00 am. Hyatt Richmond, ' 662-1 West Broad Street, Richmond, Virginia 285 1234 Advertising 1 3 Apartment Huntingf? Let Us Drop A Few Names They ' re really the only names you ' ll need when looking for a beautiful new apartment in the Richmond area! Only GSC apartment communities offer the combination of locations, luxury features and incomparable social activities you ' ll be looking for! The choice in floor plans (more than 70) and styles is tremendous! Many GSC Communities include utilities for heat, hot water and cooking. This is important when you realize that utilities have become a major consumer expense. Give us a call now, and we ' ll be happy to answer all your questions, and make arrangements to show you these exciting communities. We ' ll also send you a complimentary copy of Lifestyle, our full-color book which includes a map of the Richmond area. In Richmond call 329-6666, in Virginia outside the Richmond area call toll-free 1-800-542-3276. Nationwide call 1-800- 368-7669. Or write General Services Corporation, 5703 Pony Farm Drive, Richmond, VA. 23227 ' . The Apartment People 1 4 Advertising As the last deadline ' s computer enough to snap photographs. Also floppy disk is filed, and the last thanks go to our staff for taking the time set of proofs are sealed and to assist. We were greatful for the assist- returned we can breathe a sigh ance of Jim Miller, Larrick Center Mana - of relief that our biggest tasks are now ger, throughout the year. Dwight Saine behind us. Publishing a 1 80 page book of Vacaro Studios was a life saver when while trying to keep pace with the he arranged additional portrait sittings demands of our academic programs on very short notice. We would also like was a feat that we could not have to thank John Perry, Hunter Publishing accomplished by ourselves. We Representative, for the C1C computer, certainly appreciated the efforts of all and his helpful suggestions and pati- of the class photographers who mana- ence. See )ohn, we told you we ' d get this book ged to slow their classmates down long finished . editors: |im Reynolds Wendy Redden special thanks to Class Photographers Staff: Elizabeth Attreed Wendy Bransford Maria Bredologos Scott Farrell Marie Hudgins Nomita Patel Mike Peer Gavin Reynolds Ronnie Sangid Mike Stout 1987 X-Ray was printed by Hunter Publishing All typesetting was performed by the X-Ray CompanyofWinston-Salem.NCusingtheoffset staff using Hunter ' s exclusive PagePlanner®, lithography process. The press run of 1550 program and the staff ' s C1C IBM-compatible copies included 180 pages sized 8 l 2 xll . The computer. Text was printed in Printers Type, . laminated cover was a 4-color lithograph Mergenthaler Super-Wuick, computerized cold custom designed by the editors using PMS 289 type. Novarese Medium was the copy type Blue as the background color on a hardback 120 style with the theme copy set 13 15 and the pt. binders board. The books were Smythe body copy set 10 12. Headline styles varied in sewn, and were rounded and backed. End- size and included: Novarese Medium and sheets were 60 lb. grey stock with PMS 289 Blue Italics, Mistral, American Typewriter Medium, as an applied color. and Ventura Script. The first two signatures were printed using Portraits were photographed and processed two flats of the 8 4-color process on 80 lb. gloss by Yearbook Associates of Millers Falls, MA, paper, while the remaining pages were printed and Vacaro Studios of Richmond, VA. All color on 80 lb. matte paper. All color prints were laser photofinishing was custom color corrected and scanned, and a 1 50-line eliptical dot screen was hand processed by Richmond Camera Pro Shop used for reproduction. Spot color was chosen of Richmond, VA. using the Pantone Matching System and includ- 1987 X-Ray is a publication of the Medical ed PMS 307C Blue for B W theme and divider College of Virginia Student Government pages. Spin-off colors were matched to PMS on Association, Larrick Student Center 2nd Floor, 8 4-color pages. MCV Station, Richmond, VA 23298. Colophon 1 75 1 76 Highlights HIGH GEAR Usually there ' s only one in every crowd but it seems like here every person in every crowd added that wit or humor to all be the life of the party. Whether at lunch, at the gym, or at a party the conversation always seemed to drift toward humorous shop talk. Dental students ended up talking about lab projects or clinic experiences; medical students compared notes on rotations; pharmacy students dis- cussed making their first suppositories; nursing students dis- cussed the medical students; and the list goes on and on. Even though each class had a dis- tinctly different personality and each program had distinctly dif- ferent demands, students had many of the same interests and attitudes. The excitement of beginning a new semester in high gear lasted through September. Halloween and Thanks- giving provided much needed reprieves to round out the first semester. Settling into a routine made the beginning of the spring semester tedious with the only Highlights being the ski season with cancelled classes. Spring Break actually meant catching up on sleep or un- finished school work to be on track for semester ' s end. High Gear 77 1 78 Highlights HIGH ROAD The weeks between spring break and semester ' s end will be remembered as merely a blur. Seniors began winding down the last weeks of their formal education. Concern about graduation requirements, and plans for residencies, internships, and career opportunities occupied all avail- able time. Completing the curri- culum and entering the health care professions was a pinnacle reached only after years of planning and work on the high road. High Road I 79 Academic struggles or successes, studying all night or sleeping in late, partying at ' the Slip ' or in a dorm lounge, all comprised a year that was punctuated with a wide range of Highlights. From the most unusual to the most mundane, around any corner you seemed to always en- counter another Highlight of 1986- 1987.