Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) - Class of 1955 Page 1 of 256
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KIO presenting the published by th Roy H. Jones Rol pt J. Robertson bu ness manager wtttimimmmKmmmmm winniiiiiiniBim seniors WMMMMMIM est ppepapati ove fopvirapd to devote them mnm to the healindlof ' Mhe ousand riatupal flesh is heip to — a n succ New M. C. V. Book Store ' 0 ' M Cabaniss Xmas Party . JA Imi r board off visitors OFFICERS BuFORH SfiOTT Chairman Dr. Wimiam X. Hodokin I ' ire-C inirman Georcf. W. Bakkman Secretary % ' Harry H. Augustine Richmond, ' iri;inia W. Wei, BY Beverley Richmond, Virijinia James D. Hagood, M.D., M.S Clover, Virginia Nora Spencer Hamner, R.N., M.S Richmond, Virginia William N. Hodgkin, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.. ' .C:.n Warrenton, iiginia Eppa Hunton, B.A., LL.B Richmond, X ' irginia George T. MciLean Portsmouth, X ' irginia Thomas F. Marshall, Ph.G L ' rhanna, Virginia Waverly R. Payne, M.D., F.A.C.S Newport News, Virginia BuFORD Scott Richmond, ' irginia R. F. BuRKE Steele Petersburg, X ' irginia Do well J. Howard, B.S., M.A. Superintendent of Puhhc Instruction, Ex-Offlrin Richmond, ' iryinia executive committee Harry H. . ' Kugustine Richmond, ' irginia W. Wei.by Beverley Richmond, ' irginia Nora Spencer Hamner, R.N., M.S Richmond. X ' iri inia William N. Hodgkin, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.D Warrenton. ' iruinia Eppa Hunton, I ' , B.. ., LL.B Richmond, Virginia BuFORD Scott Richmond, Virginia R. F. Burke Steele Petersburg, ' irginia administrative council William T. Sanger, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Sc.D Pre.m eiil R. Blackvvell Smith, Jr., Ph.D -{ssislarit President William F. Tompkins, B.S., Major General, United States Army, Retired Comptroller Charles P. Cardwei.l, Jr Director, Hospital Division John B. Truslow, B.A., M.D Dean. School of Medicine George W. Bakeman, B.S Associate Dean, School of Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Dean, School of Dentistry R. Blackwell Smith, Jr Dean. School of Pharmacy Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A Dean, School oj Nursmg Ebbe C. Hoff, Ph.D., M.D., B.Ch Chairman, Graduate Study Department {n} administpation President William T. Sanger W ' lLLiAM F. Tompkins Major General, U. S. A., Reined Complroller Dean R. Bi.ackwell Smith, Jr. Assistant President Dean, School of Pharmacy {M administration Mr. Charles P. Cardwell, Jr Director, Hospital Division Dr. Lbbk C Hi iv - Chairmau. Graduate Sliidr DeparlmenI {n} in memoriam Edward A. Delarue Associate in Medicine 1907-1954 Henry Page Mauck Professor of Orthopedic Surgery 1891-1955 Edwin Calvin Lerov Miller Librarian Emeritus 1867-1954 John Lloyd Tabb Associate Professor of Radiology 1892-1954 John Powell Williams Professor of Clinical Medicine 1895-1954 THE X-Ray for the year 1954-55 would not be complete without a real tribute to the five men listed above who died during 1954-55. All five gave so much to the students during their years of service with MCV that we bow our heads in grateful appreciation. MCV has been indeed fortunate to have had men such as these on its staff. { A faculty LvNN D. Abbott, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor oj Biochemislry Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics FR. NK L. AppERLY, M.A., M.D., B.Ch., Sc.D., R.F.C.P. (London) Projessor of Pal iolngy Is. AC A. Bigger. M.D., F.A.C:..S. HifrMor of Surgery ami Chauman nf Drf Miniriil James B. Black, Jr., A.B., M.D. •ilani Professor oJ Clinical Medicine and AssislanI Profn oJ Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology James F. Blades, A.B., M.D. Assistant Projessor of Clinical Surgery H. Wallace Blanton. . .B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Mc ' dieine VVv.NDHAM B. Blanton, A.B.. M.. ., M.D., D.LiTT., F.A.C.P. Professor of Ctimcal Medicine N. than Bloom, Ph.G., M.D., F.. .C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine John W. Boenigk, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacy Peter L. Bogarosh, B.S., M..S. Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy Herbert R. Boyd, Jr., D.D.S. ' .ruclor in Crown and Bridge and Denture Prost, Robert H. Brownson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Arthur S. Brinklev, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgery George W. Burke, Jr., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Paul D. C.«ip, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor cf Clinical Medicine Larry E. CIaracus. B.A.. M.. ., Ph.D. Instructor in Anatomy Charles P. Cardwell, Jr. Professor of Hospital Administration Miss Grace Cashon Assistant Professor of Medicine Charles C. Clayton, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Oliver Wendell Clough, B.S., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy F. Phillip Coleman, M.D., M.S., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Robert H. Courtney, M.D. Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Herbert D. Coy, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Director of Dental Clinic Dewey Davis. M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Cluneal Medicine Austin L Dodson, M.D. Professor of Urology P. TRICK H. Drevvry, Jr., B.S., M.D. Professor of Psychiatry Leslie E. Edwards Associate Professor of Physiology {15} Stuart J. Eisenberg, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology Jack K. Finnegan, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Ernst Fisgher, M.D. Research Professor of Physiology Russell H. Fiske, B.S. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Louise T. Flanders, B.S. Associate Professor of Medical Technology John C. Forbes, Ph.D. Research Professor of Biochemistry Merritt W. Foster, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Richard W. Fowlkes, B.A., M .D. Professor of Dermalolog y and Syphilology Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology James B. Funkhouser, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Arthur B. Gathright, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine R. FiNLEV G.AVLE. Jr., M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Psychiatry and .Neurology Count Dillon Gibson, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine E. Sherman Grable, Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Harvey B. Ha.ag, Ph.G., B.S., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology and Chairman of Department C. Viola Hahn, R.N., B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of .Nursing S. Guv Hall, B.S., D.D.S. Instructor of Cluneal Dentistry and Oral Anatomy Bertram L. Hanna, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology {Genetics) Boyd W. H.aynes, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery W. Tyler Haynes, B.S., D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia Jean M. Hayter, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of .Nursing Erling S. Hegre, Ph.D. Professor of .inalomy and Chairman of the Departn Kathrvn W. Heitshu, B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Dietetics Miles E. Hench, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gordon R. Hennigar, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology Nathaniel H. Henry, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Susanne Hirt, B.S., R.P.T. Associate Professor of Applied Anatomy ( Technical Director of Physical Therapy School) Hans Hoch, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biophysics {16} Ebbe Curtis Hoff, Ph.D., M.D., B.Ch. Profrssur of MiNiohgicnl Science ami Leelmr: ,n 7n  ;; v R. NDOLPH H. HocF, B.S., M.D., r.. .C;..S. Professor of Gynecology anil Chairman of Uepurinient Stuart Jamison Hornlr, B..S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Dentine I ' lmlhisis Ernst C. Huf, Pii.l)., M.I). Associate Profeunr of I ' liru.iloor ROSCOE n. HlKllllS, Pii.n. Professo, of lln.lof y EVERF.TT H. InGFRSIII I , Pll.l). Associate Professor oj Analann- Hazel Irvin, M.T. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology G. .A. C. Jennings. D.I1..S., F.. .C.D. Assistant Professor of Peilmloiilia Frank S.Johns, A.B., M.D., .Sc.D. Professor of Clinical Slirgeiy Carlton Lewis Jones, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Louise Loving Jones Assistant Professor of Anatomy S. UL Kav, B.. ' ., M.D. Professor of Surgical Pathology Sidney Kaye, M.S. Associate Professor of Legal Medicine William R. Kay, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine John W. Kelly, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Arthur Klein, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Holmes T. Knighton. D.D.S., F.. .C.D. Professor of Dentistry and Bacteriology Henry G. Kupfer, M.D. Pnfe.wr of Clinical Pathology and Chairman of De o. P. UL L. RSON, Ph.D. Research Professor of Pharmacology Herbert C. Lee, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clin ical Siirgeiy Annie .S. Leeper. B..S. Instructor in Chemistry Louis A. Leone, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Piofesun of Periodontia and Oral Pathology, Diagnosis and Therapeutics Sybil MagLean, R.N., A.B., M.A. Professor of A ' ursing Frederigk N. Mandeville, M.Sc., M.D., F.A.C.R. Professor of Radiology and Chairman of Department Geoffrey T. Mann, LL.B., M.D. Professor of Legal Medicine and Chairman of Department Assistant Professor of Pathology Robert Q. Marston, B.S., B.Sc., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine John Robert Massie, Jr., A.B., M.D. Aiiistant Professor of Clinical Surgery iv} Howard R. Masters, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and NeuroU H. Page Mauck, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor oj Orthopedic Surgery Herbert McKennis, Jr., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Research Pharmacology John M. Meredith, .A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Neurological Surgery Richard A. Michau.x, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology Philip J. Modjeski, B.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Associate Professor of Dental Materials and Crowr, and Bridge Prosthesis Cl.«lUde L. Neale, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry E. Clifford Nelson, Sc.D. Associate Professor of Parasitology Kinloch Nelson, B..A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Aledicine Milton L. Neuroth, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy Marguerite Nicholson, R.N., M..S. Associate Professor of ur ing J. Curtis Nottingham, B.S. Lecturer in Pharmaceutical Jurisprudence William J. O ' Rourke, B..S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Charles L. Outland, M.D. Guest Lecturer in Community Medicine M. E. B. Owens, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate Professor in Clinical Medicine Herbert W. Park, HI, B.S., M.D. Professor of Physical Aledicine and Rehabilitation Joseph C. Parker, B.S., M.D. Assiitant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Associate in Gynecology Carl R. Parrish Associate Professor of Hospital Administration Peter N. Pastore, A.B., M.D., M.S., F.A.C.S. Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology William A. Peabodv, Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Research Pharmacology John L. Patterson, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Assistant Dean of Pharmacy Leonard D. Policoff, B.S., M.D. Issistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Instructor m Medicine William B. Porter, M.D., F.X.C.P. Professor of Medicine and Chairman of Department Louree Pottinger, R.N., M.S. Associate Professor of Nursing Edward S. Rav. A.B., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine J. Dougl. s Reid, Sc.D. Professor of Microbiology Walter J. Rein, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology {18} Waltiikr J. RiEsi;, M.D. Assislant Professor oj History of Mnlicinr and oj Clinical Psychiatry and . ' enrulo!iy Spotswood Robins, M.U. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology Bertha C. Rolfe, B.S. Instructor in Pharmacy Edwin M. Rucker, A.B,, M.D. Assislant Profeswr of Clinical Grnecolooy and Associate in Ohstetna Frederick W. .SAi.i.smiR ' , . .B., n.I)..S. Assistant Professor of Lhiiline I ' roslheus John J. Sali.i;v, D.D..S., Ph.D. Instructor in Pathology. Oral Diagnosis and -Ilicrafentic Eric C. Schelin, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology J. Hamilton Scherer, M.D. Associate Professor of Hematology L. Benj.wiin Siikpp. rd, M.I). Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Reuben F. Simms, M.D. Associate in Dermatology and Sy diilology Richard Lee Simpson, Jr., D.D.S., F..A.C.D. Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Richard W. Slatten, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Pathology, Diagnosis, Tllera ieiitics and Periodontia J. Doyle Smith, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemntiy R. Bi,, CKWELL Smith, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy and Associate Professor in Pharmacology J. Marshall Snelling, ' B.. ., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Sidney Solomon, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology Henry C. Spalding, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecology Samuel W. Stevenson, Ph.D. Professor of English James B. Stone, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics William Durwood Suggs, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Gynecolo y and Associate Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.P. Professor of Pediatrics and Chairman of Department Robert V. Terrell, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Proctology George W. Thoma, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Legal Medicine and of Pathology Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology and Economics George N. Thrift, M.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Elam C. T oone, Jr., A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine Miss Margot C. Trimble Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy H. St. George Tucker, Jr., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of .Medicine {19 James T. Tucker, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Weir Mitchell Tucker, M.D. liinl Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neiir Edwin D. Vaughan, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology John Heath V. ughan, . M., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Porter P. N ' in.son, B.. .. M., ., M.D., Sc.D., F..- .C.P. Professor of Bronchoscnpy, Esophagoscopy, and Gastroscopy H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology George Mackey Warner, M.D. Assistant Professor of Community Medicine Harry J. Warthen, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery ■ArwooD M. Wa.sh, D.D.S., F.. .C.D. Professor of Exodontia, Anesthesiology and Oral Surgery Thomas B. Washington, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology Jesse H. Weatherby, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Warren E. Weaver, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Department Chairman Herbert J. Welshimer, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology Edith West, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of A ursing Frank B. Wiebusch, D.D.S., B.A. Assistant Professor of Oral Diagnosis and Therapeutics Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgery Myra W1LLIAM.S, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Washington Winn, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Assoriate Profes of Clinical Gynecology Nelson F. Young, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Biochemistry and Lecturer in Biochemistry •{20} faculty not pictured Wii I I M M. NDERSON,R.S.,M.D.,Assislanl Professor of C iiiicrt . fitliriii, ' S|.,nsn j 1 ' . Barnes, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Suiany T. Neill Barnett, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Dewey H. Bell, B.S., D.D.S., Instructor in Clinical Dentistry William R. Bond, Ph.G., B.S., M.D., Lecturer in Physiology Lewis H. Bosher, Jr., B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery Paul W. Bowden, B.S., M.D., M.P.H., Associate Professor of Conimunilv Medicine Alton D. Brashkar, A.B., M.S., l).n..S., I ' .A.O.D., Profeswr of Anatomy Walter E. Bundv, Jr., . .B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics R. C. Bunts, M.D., F.A.C.S,, Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology James O. Burke, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Medicine Re ' nolds D. Butterworth, B..S., M.D., Assulanl Professor of Clinual Orllwpedic Surgery Charles M. Caravati. M.D., F.A.C.P., .Iiw «n Professor of Clinical Medicine Adrian I.. Carson, Jr., . I.D., Asuslaiil Piii e siir of Clinical Ohsletries Merton E. Carver, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology M. Katherine CAR ' , A.B., Assistant Professor of Pathology Douglas G. Chapman, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine P.A,UL L. Chevalier, D.D..S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Reslma ive Denlnliy Edgar Childrev, Jr., B.S., M.D., .l, i,.,7«n Professor of Clinical Ofhlhal- mology Christian ' . CIimmino. A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology Dean B. Coi.k, B..S,, M.D., F.A.Cl.P., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Willie Davis Crockeit, B.S., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operatire Dentistry Donald S. Daniel, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery A. Ray Dawson, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Phytical Medicine and Rehabilitation Alfred Mills Decker, .- .B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery George W. Duncan, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Anatomy Robert N. Eubank, Lecturer in Physics E. Elwood Ford, B.A., LL.B., C.P.. ., Lecturer in Legal Medicine A. Jack Freund, A.B., M.D., Lecluiei ni Pharmacology (on Military Leal ' C.) Herbert H. Galston, B.A., M.D., Assislani Professor of Clinical Radiology Louise F. Galvin, . .B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Emily Gardner, B..A., M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics E. Trible Gatewood, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Clinical Otology. Rh mology, and Laryngology Mrs. Hazel H. Gibes, R.N., M.A., B.S., Associate Professor of . ursmg L. Frances Gordon, R.N., M.S., Associate Professor of Nursing A. Stephen Graham, M.S., M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery DuPoNT GuERRv, ' HL B.S., M.D., F.A.CIS., Professor of Ophthalmology and Chairman of Department William T. Ham, Jr., B.S.E., Ph.D., Professor of Biophysics and Chair- man of Department Richard L. Hardin. A.R.. Ph.D. in Biochem, Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Lucy S. Hill. M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry William R. Hill. B.S., M.D., M.S., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Mrs. Doris H. Hines. R.N., B.S., Assislani Professor of Mirsing Fred M. Hodges, M.D., Professor of Clinical Radiology Edward M. Holmes, Jr., A.B., M.A., M.D., M.P.H., Professor of Community Medicine and Chairman of Department M. JosiAH Hoover, A.B., Th.M., M.D., Associate Professor of Orllwpedic Surgery Guy W. Horsley, B.S.. M.D., F.A.C:.S., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Eugene Jackson, B.S. in Pharm., Ph.D.. Lecturer in Pharmacology G. W.«lTSON James, HL A.B., M.D.. Associate Professor of Medicine and Lecturer in Clinical Pathology Beverly Jones, B.A., M.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology William R. Jordan, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Mary Eileen Kell-i ' , B.S., Assislani Professor of Dietetics William H. Kelly, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatiy and Neurology and Associate in Pediatrics Edwin L. Kendig, Jr., B.. ., B.S., M.D., Assislani Professor of Pediatrics George Kreicman, . .B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Mental Hygiene Seymour J. Kreshover, A.h., D.D.S., Ph.D., M.D., Professor of Oral Pathology and Director of Dental Research Joseph R. Kkvw. B.. .. . I.IJ.. M.S., F.A.C.P., A oeialr Piofessor of Pathology and Assniaiil Pnfcssor of Clinical Pathology Herbert G. Langi-ord, B.S., M.D.. A sonalr m Medicine and Research Ruth Latimer, B.S., M.S., Assistant ' ,« ,,  of Physical Therapy John P. Lynch, Jr., A.B., M.D., F..A.C.P., .l w Mn Professor of Denture Prosthesis {Leave of Absence) Ralph F. MacDonald, B.A., M.D., M.S., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery R. Campbell Manson, B.S., M.I)., AsMstant I ' rofe wi of Clnmal Derma- tology and Syphilid ogy C:marles W. Massey, M.D., Assistant Professor of Radiology Carolyn Moore McCue, .A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Howard McCue, Jr., B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine James E. McIveR, D.D.S., Associate Professor of Denture Prosthesis {Leave of Absence) I ' liOMAS W. Murrell, Jr., M.D., Assislani Professor of Clinical Derma- tology and Syphilology BiiNEDiCT Nagler, M.D., Assistant Prrfessor if Clinical Psychiatry Sidney S. Negus, Ph.D., Piofess.n of Biochemistry and Chairman of De- partment Charles M. Neison. H.A.. M,l)., Associate Pnf.ss,,, of Clinical l ' roloi;y J. KaRLTON Owen, B.S., M.S., H.A.. Ass„,iate Professor of Hospital Administration Williams E. Pembleton, B.A., NLA., NLD., I ' ufessor of Anesthesi- ology and Chan man of Department Edward C. Peple, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English .Allen Peppi.e, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Dermalology and Syphilology Edward W. Perkins, A.B., M.D., Assistant Piofessor of Clinical Ophthal- mology Frank N. Pole, A.B., NLD., Assistant Piofessor of Clinical Urology Reno R. Porter, M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Medicine (Director of Cardiovascular Laboratories) Robert W. Ramsey, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology Benjamin W. Rawles, Jr., B.S.. M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Mrs. Frances M. Ru.ssell, R.N., B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of . ' ursing Simon Russi, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology and Pathology Reba Elizabeth Samuels, P.T., B.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Jas. Asa Shield, M.D.. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology Martin L. Shotzberger, M.B.. ., Assistant Piofessor of Pharmacy Administration Reynold C. .Siersema, B.S., M.D., F.A.C:.S., Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Leroy Smith, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery and Associate Professor of Oral Surgery Maynard P. Smith, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Gladys V. Snead, R.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Nursing Mitchell A. Spyker, B.A., B.M.. M.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgical Pathology Lewis T. Stoneburner, Jr., B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Harold M. Syrop, B.S., D.D.S., Associate Piofessor of Oral Diagnosis l. Isabel Taliaferro, B..A., M..A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Associate in Medicine Jackson J. Ta ' ilor, M.S., Assistant Professor of Physics J. Warrick Thom.-,s, B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.P., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Rudolph C. Thomason, M.D., Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthal- mology W. Taliaferro Thompson. Jr., B.. .. NLD., Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Charles E. Troland, B.S.. M.D.. F.A.C:.S.. Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgei y John B. Truslow, B.. ., M.D.. Piofessor of Administrative Medicine Charles J. N ' incent. B.S., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Pedodontia Harry Walker, M.D.. F.A.C.P., Professor of Clinical Medicine Thomas Walker, M.D., Associate Professor of Anesthesiology Emmanuel LI. Wallerstein, B..A., M.D., Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology William L. Weaver. .A.B.. M.D., Assistant Professor of Community Medicine George .- . VVelchons, M.D., Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology Louise Wiedmer, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Nursing R. ' Y Clinton Williams, Assistant Professor of Biophyics {2X} icine dedication . . . He was one of ihc chosen few in God s world . . . Men loved him for his great humility, ivere charmed hy his genuine shyness . . . His teachings and Ins frineiphw will forever he a part of the daily lije of all nj us. and because oj him we will he better fhyMCiuns, belter surgeons, and better men. Dr. Isaac Alexander Bigger 1893- 1955 {24} senior class officers Robert G. Pr(ic;tor Prcsuleiil KcJNN-i K. ElswicK ] ' i(r-Pn ' Mi rtil Frank D. MciKen ' NEV Sctretarr-lrcusiiui Claiborne G. WiinwoRTH Hislurlnn Altitude and General Behavior APATHETIC:, oddly dressed, iintidx palient wearing oft-white jacket and trousers, and appearing to be slightly senile, drags himself into my office holding a weak, battered ophthalmoscope in one hand and carrying a limp stetho.scope draped carefully over his left forearm. He appears to be in a state of agitated depression for he is continuously flicking the switch of his ophthalmoscope and meticulously redraping the limp stethoscope. He attempts to be co-operative, answers in a circumstantial manner, but his eyes seem to be fixed on the diploma hanging behind me. Barely audible he mutters, T wonder if they cut the ribbon off my diploma. ' ' Stream of Mental Activity Eagerly he attempts to relate his complaints but his words come in e.xplosixe fragments, e.g.. T just want to study medicine! Focus, John, let ' s tink about it; PE. CE. Is Mr. Archimedes here? Be-e-ep! And with the aid of the Gonaphone which is inserted here you listen and make the diagnosis; Cold Skinny re ie ving Ttw LiU-raliirc including the Green Journal. You mean draw blood at six every morning? Will you collect the student opinion for next Fridav? Several times he inserts, I myself say so as he peruses his nails. Then he adds pensively, Usuallv. but not always; rarely, but not infrequently is this the case. Mood He exclaims that his situation is hopeless. Got through the first year on coffee, the second on dexadrine, Belbarb the third year and Banthine until now. Will my diagnostic acumen and therapeutic armamentarium last long enough to get me through graduation and Boards? Suddenly an expression of elation drifts across his face as he jubilantly relates his recent experiences mixing clysis fluids and making pincushions of the occupants of the renowned Green Room at Drooly. Joyfully he recalls how he has the opportunity each day to grope in the morning darkness bleary-eyed, looking for a sawed-off 20-gauge and a tourniciuet. Mental Trend The e iieen gunning for me for four years, he says, looking anxiously over his shoulder. They ' re sending out EEG waves about me to the hospitals now . . . and all I asked for were a few letters of recommendation. Strange experiences lately? ' Ves, he replies, since 1951. Sensorium Confuses time, place, and person, thinking; that it is Saturday noon and the examiner has him in The Pit. Vivid memor ' of bizarre childhood experiences accentuated with fragments of biochemistry equations, anastomosis of left leaf with the right and specimen F-54, the case of . . . Knowledge of current events since 19,S1 markeclK- im- paired. Closing a blue pearl book he hurriedly flicks through the last pages of Merctc. Manual as he threads an atraumatic with four in order to string a few last minute pearls. Impression: Nearlv finished medical student Rrronvncnd: (1) ' acation (2) Internship (3) Perhaps residency training Prognosis: Favorable. Po.ssibilities of adequate adjust- ment to practice of medicine. Case closed, June 1955. {25} STEVEN JOHN ABRAMEDIS Clifton Forge, Virginia seniors in THEODORE ADLER Norfolk, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon •sitv ol ' Norlh Carolina; Alpha OmCRa Alpha; Signr A tiohilmrnl: Massachusetts Memorial Hospitals Boston, Massachusetts WILLIS EDWARD ANDERSON Roanoke, Virginia Thcia Kappa Psi • « ««  K Winchester, Vir HARRY WTLSON BAC :HNL N, JR. Richmond, N ' ircinia Pin Chi _ {2(, medicine WILLIAM EDWARD BELL MORGANTOWN, WeST VIRGINIA Phi Beta Pi M.S., West Virginia Univci lmenl: University Hospitals Iowa City, Iowa JOHN JOSEPH BATTAGHNO, JR. Bluefield, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S., 1 Univ 7 JOHN ARNOLD BOARD . ltavista, ' irgi.ma Alp ia Kappa Kappa Randolph-Macon College; Historian, .Mpha Kappa Kappa, ' 52- ' 55; President, Alpha Kappa Kappa, 53, 54 Appointment: Louisville General Hospital Louisville, Kentucky HARRY SAMSON BLETHEX, JR. Huntington, West X ' irginia Phi Beta Pi t Virginia University aint Joseph Hospital , Michigan {21 ROBERT STUART BOATWRIOHT Marian. X ' irginia seniors in JOHN DAX ' ID BRADFORD Buffalo, New York Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S., Wcsl Virginia University: Vice-President, Phi Beta Pi, ' 52, ' 53 Aplwnilmrnl: Pliiladelphia General Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM EVERETT BOYD Norfolk, Virginl Thda Kappa Psi B.S., Davidson College; Medical College of Vin AMwinlmtnl: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia MARY ANN BICiCJER BURTON Richmond, Virginia Alpha Efisilon Iota • ' Ml . MphaEpsilonlota, ' 54, ' 55; U A.B., Winthrop College; Recoi Alpha Oi.i Ap,mnl„„-. Ma {28} ed i c i n e WILLIAM STEWART BURTON C;hin(:oteague, Virginia Pin Clu B.S., Medical College of Virginia: Sigma Zcta Appmnlment: University Hospitals Madison, Wisconsin THOMAS RIVES BUTTERWORTH, JR. Faikmont, North Carolina Phi Bcia Pi Medical College of Virginia, Universitv of Richmond; (J. Historian, Treasurer, Phi Beta Pi: Inlramnrals Apliomlitmil: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM ABRAHAM CASSAD. , |R. W ' AVtRLV. lRCIMA Phi B,ia Pi B.A., Universitv of Richmond A ipoinli«ml: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia CHARLES PATTESON CARDWELL. Ill Richmond, N ' irginia Thela Kappa Psi B.S., Medical College of Virginia Appointment: Robert Packer Hospital Sayre, Pennsylvania •{29} seniors in MILTON DE ROHAN CHALKLEY.JR. Suffolk, Virginia Thrta Kappa Psi f Virginia, V a: Norfolk ( Norfolk, Vii JAMES PERRY CIHARLTOX Roanoke, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi l.S,, Roanoke College; Prytan, Theta Kappa Psi, ' 53, ' 54; Sign Alpha Omega Alpha Appomlwrnl: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia ROBERT BURRIS CHE ALIER Indianapolis, Indiana I.A., DePauw University; Bu.siness Manager, X-Ray, ' 53, ' 54; Stude Governing Board, ' 54, ' 55; Alpha Sigma Chi Appointment: Methodist Hospital Indianapolis, Indiana JOHN McMILLEX COKELEY MORGANTOWN. Wf.ST VIRGINIA Ph, Chi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia {30} medicine REGINAIJ5 RUDVARD C;OOPER Dry F(irk, West X ' irginia Phi Hdn Pi A,B,. Al,p,,, Universii a City, lo Hospitals BVRON PARKER CROW Roanoke, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B..S., Roanoke College A CHARLES COUNTS CoEBURN, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A., Eitiorv and Henrv College; B.S., Medical College of ' ir inacv); Sigma Zela, ' 50; .-Mpha .Sigma Chi, ' 5U .Ipfioinlmiiil: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia WALTER HARLEV DA TDSON Rural Retreat, X ' irginia Ph, Chi App, B.A., University of Virginia ■•ml: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, V ' irginia {31} V . WILLIAM ERVIN DESPORTES Richmond, Virginia Pin Chi B.S., Hampdcn-Svdnev College Aftpimtlmml : University Hospitals Madison Wisconsin seniors in WALTER DRAPER Richmond, Virginia Richmond, ' irgir RICHARD WINE DODD Roanoke, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Roanolie College; Inti-amural Basketball, ' 51, ' 52 Aflimnlment: Jolinston-VVillis Hospital Richmond, Virginia KO. . LU KENNETH ELSWICK Richmond, Virginia Tlifta Kappa Psi ■vnchburg College; Intramural Basketball, ' 52; Church Repre- c, YMCA, ' 51, ' 52- ' 54, ' 55; Vice-President, Senior Class, ' 54, ' 55 AppoinimnU: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia 02} medicine NELSON MOFFETT FOX, Richmond, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi MARSHALL EVANS Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.A., Univcrslly of Virginia . Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia NANCY MAY GARRETT Vinton, Virginia A pha Epsilon Inta lollegc; Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon lola, rresidcnt, Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 54, ' 55 Appotnlmrnt: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia ARTHUR BENJAMLN FRAZIER Richmond, Virgini. Alpha Kappa Kappa M. Inti of Richmond ; Varsity Basketball. ' 51, ' 52 Appointment: De Paul Hospit Norfolk, Virginia {33} seniors in JACK STILES GARRISON Richmond, Virginia . Randolph-Macon College; Student Council Appoiritmfril: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia PAUL BROWN GINENS, JR. Warwick. X ' irginia Thrtn Kappa Psi Lvnchburg Cnllcge; Honor Council, ' 51, ' 52; Prcsidcnl Omega Alpha; ' 54, ' 55; .Sigma Zeta; Alpha Omega Alphi Appoirilrneril: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia JOSEPH LIVING.STONE GLICK Bridgewater, Virginia AppointrrienI: Peoples Hospital JOHN ALDEN GOODNO,JR. Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi , UniN Columbus, Ohic {M} medicine VVII.I.IAM ROBERT HARLAN, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi livcrsuy of Vircinia; Business Man;ii; -r. X-R, Y, ' 5:!, ' 53 Aplmmlwml: LIniversilv Hospitals Madison, Wisconsin ER. SMU.S B. CON HARDEE, JR. LRo Bi - f H. Florida Phi C u Appm I DONALD RIDER HOLSINGER Martinsville, Virginia i.S., Randolph-Macon College; Honor Council, ' SI. ' 52: Tr! S. A. M. . ., ' 52- ' 54: Intramural Basketball Appnintmnit: .Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Viririnia JEAN LOUISE HARRIS Richmond, Virginia B.S., Virginia Union University Appointmenl: Medical College of Virginia Hospit Richmond, Virginia 05} ( C;LARENCE BERNARD HORTENSTINE Abingdon, N ' irginia B.S., Emory and Henry College Appointment: Meadowbrook Hospital Hempstead, New York ROBERT WILLIAM IDEN Berryville, Virginia B.S., Randoiph-Macon College Appoi?Ument: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia seniors i ROBERT HENRY HUX P,,KISMMI 111. X ' lS B.S., Collcsc (il W iMmmi ' iii.! M.iry; S. A. M. A-, ■52- ' 55 AphoijilJnn:! miiIi ( .imliiia Memorial Hospital L:Ii..|)i-I llill. . orlli Carolina HARRY ARDEN JAC:KSON GAssAvvA ' i ' , West Virginia Phi Bria Pi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Memorial Hospital CharlestoHj West Virginia •{36 ed i c i n e JOSEPH BUD KOHEN, Norfolk, N ' irgima Phi Delia Epsilnn lil;i.A In-illlute; President, S. A. M. A., ' 52--54; DelcRa A.. 52; Medical Editor, Skull ami Uonis ' 53- ' 55; .Stud Vu ' -President. Phi Delta Epsilon, ' 54, ' 55; Vice-Prc Alpli I Sigma Chi, ' 54, ' 55; .Alpha Sigm nrul: Brooke . rm ' Medical Centt San Antonio. Texas Chi JOHN P.WNE JI.MI 1 Stuarts Draft. Xirginta Thela happa Pu C.VRY J. KE L. MBERT Brodnax, Virgint Thela Kappa Psi H. ' XRRY I,EE KRAUS Denbigh. Virgini.a {37} seniors in DONALD ROSS LANTZ Parkersburg, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi WILLARD EPPERLY LEE, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi i.S., Medical College of Virginia, Universitv of Richmond Appomlminl: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia RICHARD MIMMS LEE RicH.MOND, Virginia Thila Kappa Psi Medical College of Virginia. Hampden-.Sydi Afpo, Mil VVUJJAM BRUCE LUNDEEN Ru;H. tOND, ' lRGIMA Phi Chi BS.. Medical College of Virginia; University of Richmond ; Alpha Omega . ' ' ilpha; Sigma Zela Appointment: University of Minnesota Hospitals Minneapolis, Mil {38} medicine 1 1 i m (,n i wo RlCllMUNU, IKOINIA Theln Kappa Psi ■Cl! is, ' 52. ' 53; Prt . ' 54, ' 55 Dc Paul Hospil ALDEN BRIGHAM MAYER WiLLIAMSBURO, NlRCIMA Alp m Epsilon I,il„ FRANK OARGA.M McKENNEV, COLUMAl. HeIGHIS, ' |RGINIA P ii Chi ■Hospital HUNTER HOLMES McGUIRE, JR. Richmond, ' irgi.nia P u Chi B.A., University of Virginia; Presiding Senior, Phi Chi, ' 54, 55; Presiding Junior, Phi Chi, ' 53, ' 54; Secretary, Phi Chi, ' 52. ' 53; President, Canterburv Club, ' 52, ' 53; Class Historian, ' 51, ' 52; Alpha Sigma Chi Appomlmml: Cincinnati General Hospital ifi- 09 seniors in ARNOLD HUGH MECKLEY Elkview, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S., West Virginia Univ PAUL MIDDLETON Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi sity of Richmond; Secretary, Alpha Omega Alph; Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma Zela Apptanlmmt: Fitzsimons Army Hospital Denver, Colorado W PERRY FRANKLIN MULLLNAX.JR. Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.A., Duke Unii Grace-Ne ' ■New Ha Afpc en Corr ■Hospital JOHN TURPIN MVLES Favetteville, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University: Honor Council, ' 54, ' 55 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia {40} medicine STUART ClONNELL NOTTINGHAM Norfolk, Virginia Phi Br I a Pi B..S., Univcrsin of Riclmiond ; Lacnnec Socicly. VLcc-Prcsidenl, ' 53. ' 54; PiesLdenl, ' 54, ' 55 Appointmatl: De Paul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM TEMPLETON NORRIS, |K Salem, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S., Roanoke College Atijiomtmtnl: Union Memorial Hospital Baltimore, Maryland Sc . WILLIAM KING ORR Chatham Hill. X ' irgima Phi Bein Pi and Henry College; Secretary, Phi Beta Pi. ' 53. ' 54; Chapli Phi Beta Pi, ' 54, ' 55 Appomlminl: John.ston- Willis Hospital Richmond. ' irginia EDWARD GHARLES PAARFUS Richmond, N ' irginia Pin Oil B.A., University of Richmond Appoinlmeiil: Lewis-Gale Hospital Roanoke, Virginia {41 IRVIN SAMUEL PERRY Bristol, Virginia Charleston, We seniors in DAVID LEE PICKETT MOUNDSVILLE, WeST VIRGINIA Phi Beta Pi FREDERICK GUNNAR PIERCIE.JR. Richmond, Virginia President, Freshman Class. ' 51, ' 52: Rush Chairman. Phi Chi. ' 51, ' 52 Appainlmrnl: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia NICHOLAS GEORGE POULOS Richmond, Virginia T iela Knppa Psi of Richmond: Rei , 54, ' 55 Medical College of Vi Richmond, Virginia X-Rw. ' 54, ' 55; Spor rginia Hospitals {42 ed i c i n e BENJAMIN THOMAS PRINCE Stonv Creek, Virginia Phi CIn B,S , Medical CollcRe nf Virginia At ' pom:m,i,l Nonh Carolina Memorial Hospil: Chapel Hill. North Carolina DOUGLAS OXLEY POWELL Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Marshall College; B.S., VVesl Virginia llniversil Afluunlmml: Medical College of Virginia Hospilals Richmond, Virginia bl GEORGE WAl.lER REESE, JR. Richmond, Virginia B.S., University of Richmond Appoinlmml: De Paul Hospital ROBERT GEORGE PROCTOR Richmond, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi aiversitv of Richmond, President, .Senior Class, ' 54, ' 55 pohlmeni: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia {43} seniors in JUANITA BROWN RENTSCH Derby, Connecticut B.A., UnKersilv of Michigan; Vice-President, Freshman Cla S. A. M. A.; Alpha Omega Alpha: Sigma Zcla AlJpomtmettI: Waterbury Hospital VVaterbury, Connecticut GEORGE STEVENS RICH.-XRDSON Smithfield, Virginia Metlical Colk-R of Virginia; Hampden-Svdney College; ■il, ' 54, -55; Alpha Omega Alpha Iment: iNorfolk GcnerarHospilal Norfolk, Virginia WILLL M JOSEPH RILEY Weston, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B., B,S„ West Virginia Ur Medical College of Vii Richmond, Virginia J.VMES THOM. S ROBINSON, JR. LuRAY, Virginia rih-la Kappa Psi A.B., University of North Carolina amlvmil: University of Texas Medical Branch Hos Galveston, Texas {aa} medicine WILLIAM SAMUEL SADLER Barboursvili.e, Wkst Virginia WILLIAM DEWITT RUSHER Richmond, Virginia B.S., University ol Ricliniond Appmntmnil: Jolinston-Willis Hospital Ricliniond, Viivinia HOW RD WRES SILVERMAN Beoklci, West Virginia A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appotntmmt: Harrisburg Hospital Harrisburg, Pennsylvania FRANK MATTHEWS SA.SSER,.JR. Richmond, Virginia B.A.. University of Richmond Ap iomlmml: Johnston- Villis Hospital Richmond. Virginia {43} seniors in WIIJ.IAM PAIGE SINCLAIR Wheeling, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi App, A.B.. B.S.. Wesl Virginia Un .. . Ohio VallcN Gcncri Wheeling. West Virgini 1 Ho RAY HUEY SMITH Midlothian, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., University of Richmond ipointment: Johnston-Willis Hospit Richmond, Virginia  V WILLIAM REED SMOUSE Fairmont, West Virginia Plii Beta Pi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Presbyterian Hospital Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 GEORGE MILEY SOLAN MOOREFIELD, WeST ' iRGINIA Phi Beta Pi nerican University; B.S., University of West Virgii Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia ■{46} medicine ., I ROBERT EARI. STONE Logan, West Virginia Phi Clu AUBREY LEE STAFFORI) Pembroke, Virginia CLARENCE WALDO TVYLOR.JR. Pocahontas, Virginia B.A., Emorv and Hcnrv College .Ippamlminl: Nonh Carolina Memorial H Chapel Hill, North Carolina BERNARD F. .STLBBS Wheeling, West X ' irginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., Bethany College Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia {47 seniors in ANDREW STANLEY TEGERIS Norfolk, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi College of William and Mary: SiRma el AppoiiitmniC: Duke Hospit Durham, Nonh Carolina ■Mpha Omega Alpha MARION CROCKETT WADDELL Richmond, Virginia Thrln Kappa Psi Medical College of Virginia; Vice-President, Sophon ' 52, ' 53; President, Junior Class, ' S3, ' 54; Alpha Sigma Appomlmmt: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia GEORGE HUGH WARREN, JR. Smithfield, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi College of William and Marv ; Alpha Omega .Alpha, Sii Appointmml: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia A.B., Bridgewa College of Virg Body, EARL WIL.SON W.ATTS,JR. Lexington, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi ;er College, Washington and Lee University; B.S., Medic inia; Honor Council, ' 53, ' 54; Secretary-Treasurer, Studc ' 54, ' 55; S. A. M. .A., ' 53, ' 54; Alpha Sigma Chi Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia {48} medicine ARUr, HAROLD WESTFALL Richmond, Virginia Phi Cht B.S., West Virginia UnivcrsiU ' Afpomlmml: Medical CoMcgf of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia WILK OTLS WEST Princeton, West N ' irginia Phi Chi ord College; B.S., West Virginia Universily; S. A. M. A., ' 5: r Council, ' 53, ' 54; Treasurer, Phi Chi, ' 52, ' 53; Basketba ' 53- ' 55 Appoiiilment: Memorial Hospital Charleston. West Virginia CLAIBORNE GOOCH WHITWORTH Richmond, Virginia Thda Kapjm Psi iversitv of Virginia; Representative, X-Rav, ' 53, ' 54; 1 Senior Class, ' 54, ' 55 AppainlmeM: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia MILTON WIGOD Long Island City, New York New York, New Yort {49 seniors in meciicine CHARLES PINCKNEY WINKLER RONCEVERTE, WeST VIRGINIA Phi C!n .tf,pow ' r, Cha Me I Hospilal MOSELEV HUBBARD WINKLER RoNCEVERTE, WeST VIRGINIA Phi Chi B.S,, West Virginia University Afipoinlmrnt: Memorial Hospital Charleston, West Virginia RALEIGH LEWIS WRIGHT Roanoke, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi B.A., University of Richmond; Delegate to National Con Kappa Psi, ' 52; Secretary, ' 53, ' 54; Chairman, Social Com Appointment: Duke Hospital Durham, North Carolina DAVIS BURTON WYATT Glen Allen, Virginia Worcester, Massachust •{50} C. JaV ROHBINS, III Hislmim, junior officers Echols A. Hansbarger, Jr. Frendenl LORETTO M. ReUD Secretary- Treasurer COME sot them after Patholooy final and some got them the morning of September thirteenth, but all showed up with that emblem of advanced standing, the white jacket, as the new session began. It wasn ' t long before the personality types in jacket wear emerged. Most noticeable because of its frequency but perfected to an amaz- ing degree by some was the my-pockets-can-hold-more-than-yours type. These people were able to cram into their pockets at the very least a stethoscope, percussion hammer, four tongue depressors, a tourniquet, pen, pen- cil, ballpoint pen, flashlight and pearl book. The ne.xt was the I ' ve-been-around type. There were very few of these and could be identified by the hurt expression when you suggested the jacket they had on was dirtv. This accusation was imniccHatch followed by an explanation something like this: This stain all down front is mcrcresin. Got that changing a dressing on Surgery Clinic, and that ' s compound tincture of Ijenzoin from Orthopedics. See these spots all o er my sleeve? They ' re real blood. Got in the resi- dent ' s way on Medicine when he was clearing a clot out of a needle. Maybe these don ' t show too well, but they are tear stains from Doolev or ' ' th floor MCA ' , don ' t remember. Grass stains, where? Oh cah, must fie from N P at McGuire last spring. Listen to the comments and sec whether ()u can (ell where the following groups were assigned to Medicine. (The groups are coded to make identification more difficult). Grouji OX 1 ' ) : O well, it will be good experience, and we will see a lot of Palhologs . Group OXK: Suits me. Grou|)OX2: Wow! i o lab work and no night calls. Literary achievements marked our Junior ear. The longer one could put pen to chart without actually spelling a word, the more he was held in awe b his fellow students. With increasing confidence we learned to describe our patients as W D, W X, W M with P M I in 5th I C S, M C L and inf. The onl - obstacle to eventual obliteration of the written language was Ophthalmology, where they actually expected us to spell such terms as blepharitis, pinguccula, phthiriasis and pterygium. From the west came reinforcements. They took notes by penlighl when slides were being shown, thev talked sports incessantly and mixed well in the groups to which they were assigned. To them we bid welcome and ask that they accept with us the challenge to make MCA ' known for its men of good repute and so conduct the prac- tice of Medicine that it be as free from criticism as is humanly possil le. Charles Chandler Ashbv Richmond. ' irgin Gerald Wesley Atkinson Glade Spring, Virginia Leigh Oliver Atkinson Roanolve, Virginia Shirley Joe Bailey Cedar Grove, West Trginia Thomas Edward Donnelly Bristol, Tennessee Frank Edward Dun St. Albans, West Virginia Raymond Douglas Dyer, Jr. Radford, Virginia Keith Castleton Edmunds Roanoke, Virginia David Scott Hi ' mpiiries Hccklcy. West Virginia Edward Sidni-.y Huntkr, Jr. Riclimond, ' irginia Marion Ei i,is Ingrani Elkins. Wfst Virginia William CIari. Kappes HuntinG;ton, West ' irginia Daniel Lee Kendrick Richmond, ' irginia Charles William Kinser, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia Marvin Allan Krane Philadelphia, Pennsylvania John Jav Krueger Jacksonville, Florida James Caldwell S Huntington, West Virgin: FUKIJJ.KKiK III :NK ' S WACr. Ri.linKHKi. X ' iiKinia Bernard Francis Wittkamp, Jr. Riclimond, N ' ir inia Harrihti- Faelvn Wood Roanoke, Virginia noRorir ' I ' rhan Wright Ailin£;ton, irginia John Wu i iam Yost TazfUfli, iiginia Lawrence Coleman Zacharias Richmond, Virginia Walter Moffett Zirkle, Jr. Harrisonburg, ' irginia M ik Donald Keith Auvil Parsons. West ' irginia W1LLLA.M Bauer Omar, West Virginia Roderick Anthony Communale Rahway, New Jersey Robert Hamstead Fike Morgantown, West N ' irginia Panos George Gregoriou Karavas, Gyprus VViLLL M Paul Grigsbv Dublin, Virginia Albert Willl m Moser Montvale, Virginia John Byron Parker Richmond, ' irginia I u n I o r s medicine one for each arm now, i like dot hat! Archer K. Tuli.idge President I.. 1ai:i)I) HnMPiiur sophomon class officers Jack P. Andk], ' Srci,lar - ' I imuii Rirni E. Williams ' i ' T mS rar we ' re Sophomores. ... In .Sepleiiilier thai was tht- phrase ihal all se -eiu -ei£;ht of us were - - secretK- proud to announce. Realit of this fact occurred with the acc|uisiti(jn of our black bag containing man - new and useful, although at the time unfamiliar, instruments and with the announcement of the Sophomore schedule listing such subjects as Pathology, Pharmacologw Bacteriology, Physical Diag- nosis, an d Clinical Patholo.gy, so arranged that our year has proved to be a busy but a most interesting one. Freshman year was behind us; howe er, our knowledge of those basic subjects already encountered was found to be most essential, and we realized more fully the value of the previous year ' s work. EarU- in the second year we recognized the importance of the co-ordination of the various subjects into a complete picture of each medical condition; its cause or causes, its diagnosis, its pathology, and its treat- ment. This knowledge we pertnanentlv stored in our minds to be used for many ears to come. Although we studied constantly, our social life did not remain neglected. In the earlv autumn we took advantage of the warm weather with a class picnic. A party in the C ampus Room with a combo high- lighted the end of the first quarter of the vear. Most gratifying to us all was the seeing of patients during the second quarter. M this time we were able to glimpse the practical application of our knowledge of medicine acquired in the first two vears. The past is our foundation; the future is our motivation. Each day brings new experiences, new oi stacles, new goals, and new accomplishments. Each day finds us more serious in our intentions to master satisfactorily the challenges of this ' ear and to continue to be members of the Class of Medicine of 1957. {57 FM Douglas Eugene Andrews Roanoke. ' irginia JACK Preston Andrews Wise. VirEjinia BuRNESS Fardinand Ansell, Jr. Mariemont, Ohio Bruce Allenby Baeer Richmond, Virginia John Thomas Baggeri.v, Jr. Danville. X ' irginia Charles Lewis Baird, Jr. Hampden-Sydnev, N ' irginia Robert Edward Barrett Williamsburg, N ' irginia Hampton Robert Bates, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia John Mason Bishop. Jr. Roanoke, N ' ireinia Wii BUR Jordan Blechman Arlington, ' irginia Burton Lomax Bolton Manassas, N ' irginia Thomas Albert Bull Jacksonville. I ' lorida Teddy Fuqua Burton X ' inton. Viiginia Joseph Hess Caricofe Richmond, X ' irginia Elizabeth Randolph Carmichael Fredericksburg, Virginia Laurence Glenn Christie. Jr. Port Washington. New York Allen L nville Claque Richmond, N ' irginia Thomas Dewey Davis, Jr. Richmond, ' irginia James Donald Drinkard Lvnchburg. ' irginia James Wayland Dunn Joyner, N ' irginia Russel D. Evett New York. New York {58} HuNTliR Makshai.i, Gaunt, Jr. Winchester, ' iriJinia Julian Lee Givens Lebanon. Virginia Marn ' in Hirsh Goldstein Riclimond, X ' irginia Francisco Gonzalez Manati, Pucrio Rico Walter F. Green, III HaiT-isonlnng. Mi-ginia Robert Francis Haden Ore Bank, ' irginia Henry Bentlev Hahn, Jr. Richmond, irginia Luther C i ark Hansbarger t:haileston. West ' iiginia Gilbert Leo Hendricks. Jr. Shenandoah Junction. West ' irginia Edwin Jacob Humphrey. HI Huntington. West X ' irginia John Walker Jones Rustbuig. X ' irginia Henry Joseph King East Orange, New York .St. c ' Hilburn Kinl. w Richmond. ' irginia Marshall Klavan Norfolk. ' irginia J. ' KMES L.- WRENCE L NDE Alexandria. X ' irginia GoRDiiN Lee M.ason Portsmouth. X ' irginia Ronald Edward Miller Louisville. Ohio Mt RRA ' Gordon Mitts Pittsburgh, Pennsvlvania Harr ' L ' NN Moore. Jr. Blacksburg. Mrginia Benjamin E. Norfleet Suffolk, X ' irginia f (BJ ooh, ooh; make yourself comfortable designer — soroh sue? Kfeitfni Courtney Payne Persinger Covington, Virginia Charles Richard Pitts, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Jeanne Marie Plunkett Richmond, ' irginia Harry Cody Press, Jr. Chesapeake, ' irginia John Morton Quari.es Meherrin, Virginia RiCH. RD Lee Relyea Richmond. ' irginia Edgar Herbert Rossheim Portsmouth, Virginia Thomas Jeter Schermerhorn Glen Allen, Virginia John Butler .Schuo Richmond. X ' irginia MEs . nderson Sei.ph, Jr. Richmond. N ' irginia John Webb Simmons. HI Martinsville. X ' irginia Ralph Charles .Slusher Cambria. X ' irginia .• lvin Judson Southworth Richmond, Virginia William Frederick Sowers Harrisonburg, Virginia Irvin Norm. n Sporn Richmond, Virginia .Allen Clifford Thomas Martinsville. ' irginia William Rathborn Thornhill Pulaski. X ' irginia William Logan Threi.keld, Jr. Blacksburg, N ' irginia James W. Tinsley, III Richmond. ' irgini; John .Alexander Tolley, HI .Arlington, N ' irginia . rciier Kii. bourne Tullidge Staunton, N ' irginia {60 Earl Edward ' irts, Jr. Blucmont, Virginia Thomas Andrew Walker South Hill, Virginia Frederick William Wampler Linvillc, Virginia Thomas LePiere Watson Warwick, Virginia Ruth Francis Wh.i.iams Back Bay. ' irginia CliiARi.Ls . rthur Wilson Richmond, Virginia George Frank Winks, Jr. Richmond, ' irginia Robert Woodside Woodhouse, III ' irginia Beach, Virginia Percy Wootton Burkcville, ' irginia Rel ' ben Barnes ' oung, Jr. Portsmouth. V ' irginia Martin Zf.- ss Norfolk, irginia .Sidney H. Ziber Richmond, N ' irginia b.s.u. picnic phi beta pi party who ' s the speaker? oops! wron g sch ool! 1 H ' B l 1 k ' O y l 3k r J 1 - iy 1 Jf freshman class officers Frank H. DutJi.t 1 ' u-e-Prcsidenl J. Pa UR first two days of orientation were ones of hcint; - made welcome by the Administration, Facnitw Stu- dent Government, Alumni Association, Fraternities, and the Business Office. The College Bookstore also gave us a hearty greeting and liefore we could get our scopes and books and attend all of the Open Houses made a ailal)lc to us, we found we were a week behind. From the wonder- ful treatment we recei ' ed. each of us thought lie was tlie King of Ethiopia; but it wasn ' t long mitil a certain pro- fessor of Biochemistrv introduced himself to us as bearer of that title. Our facult - put us on a high calorie diet of - naloniy. Developmental Anatomy, Anatomy, Microscopic Anatomy. Anatomy, Neuroanatomy and Anatomy. Our diet was flavored by Saturday morning Correlation Clinics pre- pared by Orthopedics and the Physical Therapy School. A quiz l)y Dr. Fascia was like the shot heard around the world and Isefore wi- could tr.ice Dr. Ingersoirs fibers to consciousness, C ' itrislm.is was here. Our Christmas Class Parly was a l)ig success due to the presence of our entire facuh . and. in addition to the good time we had, we all fell thai it was a wonderful opportunity to become better acciuaiiitecl with diem. . preceptor jirogram was established for twcKe members of the class with hopes that the opportunitv could be further extended to the rest of the class in our future years. The C ' hristmas holida s were welcomed b ' all as a preparation for the stretch dri c. With final exams in our . natomy courses just around the corner, we realized that the rapid passing of fall and winter was due to an absorbing interest in our work. And so, if our grades are as high as our hopes and our interest, vou ' U see us asain in next ear s X-R.w! {u freshmen d i c i n e James Porter Baker Hallsboro, Nlrginia James McDermott Barnes Richmond, Virginia Jeanne E. Beauchamp West Warwick, Rliode Island Henry Maynard Bellamy, Jr. Rural Retreat, Virginia Wilmer Kenneth Blaylock Bristol, Virginia Donald B. Bletz Lynchburg. X ' irgini; Donald Curtis Blose Penlaird, Virginia Joseph Thomas Bones Pulaski, Virginia Jane Triplett CIarswell Spring Lake, North Clarolina Melvin Davis CIhilders. Jr. Roanoke, irginia Richard Franklin Clark Hampton, Virginia John William C ' line Radford. ' Robert Ellwood Collins Harrisonburg. ' irginia Alfred B. rtlett Cramer. IH Norfolk, Virginia John Armstrong Cross, Jr. Salem, V irginia James Ryl. nd Darden. Jr. Holland, Virginia John William Dickerson Danville, ' irginia Frank Humbert Dudley Martinsburg, Virginia Gardner Tyler Edwards, Jr. Franklin, Virginia Frederick Carlyle Evans, Jr. Lynchburg. Virginia Thomas Larkin Fieldson Miami, Florida Albert Andrew Fratrick Meadoo, Pennsylvania Bernard W illiam Freund, Jr. Portsmouth, ' irginia Robert Waverly Fry Portsmouth, Virginia lO - •{ ■Gerai.d Alan Gildersleeve Norfolk, Virginia Kenneth Arnold Gill, Jr. Union Level. N ' irginia Darrell Kav Gilllam Richmond. Ambler Ray Goodwin Sandston, Virgin Patrick Grosvenor Graham Leavenworth, Kansas ViLLL- M Easlev Hale Richmond, N ' irginia Andrew VVilmer Harawav, Jr. Richmond. N ' irginia James William Harding Williamsburg, N ' irgini Edwin Beaumont Hodge, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Harry Franklin Hoke, Jr. Emporia, Virginia Claude Hylton Willis, ' irginia Charles Leon Jennings, Jr. Vinton, Virginia Charles Dougl. s Johnson Ewing, Virginia Herbert Myron Kauffman, Jr Richmond, Virginia Byron Phillip Kocen Richmond, ' irginia Andrew Lee Lawrence, Jr. Lexington, Virginia James VVellford Leckv Oxford, Oh ' David Lee Litchfield Norfolk, Virginia Frank .-kLViN I owman Richmond, X ' irginia Clbde Webster Lynn, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Louis Benedict Massad Richmond, N ' irginia John .Addison Mathews Kenbridge, Virginia John Milton Miller Virginia Beach, Virg Stage Edmund Miller Jerome, Virginia Marion Julian Murray, Jr. Buena Vista, Virginia John Jay Payette, Jr. Waterford, Virginia William Fennell Peach, Jr. Newport News, Virginia Herman Montague Richardson, Jr Midlothian, Virginia Herman Malcolm Robbins Richmond, ' irginia George Donald Roberson Daytona Beach, Florida Jesse D.avis Robertson Winston-Salem, North Carolina Harold Evan Rumbel Richmond, Virg Eva Louisa Satchwell Roanoke, Virginia Robert Bradley Scott Petersburg, Virginia Owen Clay Shuli. Herndon, Virginia Gladstone Edward Smith, Jr. Hurkey, Virginia Edwin M.arvin Sokol New York. New York Jonas Coleman Strouth Clintwood, Virginia kl fi iMki {66 } ' ImI Joseph Paul Wampler Bassett, Virginia Charles Oscar Watlington Midlothian. Virgin Marvin Louis Weger Nrwport Nt ' ws, Virginia Charles Henry Wells Danvillr. ' irginia Jock Rodgers Wheeler Hampton, X ' irginia W ' lLLlAM WeSTWOOD WhITEHURST Lexington. Virginia ' iviAN Myrtle Wilkerson Highland Springs. ' irg Edward CIroft Wilson Alberta, Virginia Willis Forest Wunder Tampa, Florida W ILLIAM PhaRO WiLTSEE YoUNG Roanoke, ' irginia dentistry dedication ;; appreciatiun of his friendliness, understanding and untiring patience we proudly dedicate our section of the annual to Dr. Guy Hall, an excellent dentist and instructor in clinical operative dentistry. nV are truly grateful for our associations with him during our years at M. C. V. Dr. S. Guv Hall {70} senior class officers George A. McLennan President. Charles N. Ci.a ' i-tor Vice-I ' rrsidenI Cecil J. C ARROLL, Jr Secretarr-Tieaiurer Nelson N. Worrell Uislnnun ' I ' HE past lour years will be rcnicnihcrcd as an unusual - - period in our lives. Our Freshman year. In days of old, when nights were cold, and so was gross anatomy. We worried a lot, and thought we had got stuck in the wrong academy. We ap plied ourselves to learn ahotit the dentition of that famous American marsupial, the X ' irginia opo.s.simi. F. D., our photographer, was nicknamed, Rudolph, ' and began the long hard rub. In the .Sophomore year, Harlow besan his theory of the rinht way and the Harlow way. Parks learned what to do for a red pup and Jones was called the Tedd Roosevelt of Prosthetics — Talk softly and make a sood denture. Most of the class was sold on a .Scotch approach to pathology only to be disillusioned in the end. The Junior year and the clinic, at last. We were amazed at how well those first dentures looked and fit. The ' should have been masterpieces, after the hell we went through making them. Everyone showed off their shiny amalgams only to be disillusioned by Dr. Clough and Dr. Coy with their sharp explorers, floss and x-rays. Later in the year overhangs became fewer, contacts better and the class had a few parties which brought out sex-eral personalities. Kanter was at his peak with his humorous savings and impersonations; the Coecal Three (Fansler, Yonce, and Worrell) made a stellar performance and Hedrick displayed his talents in Choreography. In the beginning of our Senior year, we were worried about one member of the cla.ss not being able to pa his tuition, but thanks to .Strike It Rich, Dorsey remained with us (still lacking the G. I. Bill). Harlow finally revo- lutionized dentistr - and consinced the faeult ' that his techniques were best although he had two fatalities |5rior to his success. Stud Addison was going to class last .April and was o erhcard remarking, ' What a beautiful new Ijuilding we have. Twinkle Toes Rol)inson, the financial txcoon, opened his third dance studio to help feed his starving children and C ' .adillac. The Happiness Twins, Duff and Coon, continued to show their ad- miration for each other with their cheerful sayings. Black came up with the snow job of the year during a ride on the elevator with Dr. Coy. Everyone finally began wondering what they would do after graduation — service, internships, or general practice. Where to go and how to get that kind of money troubled man - (or Why Did I Go Into Dentistry?) {IX} seniors in GENE CALVIN ADDISON Eastover, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta BS., The Citadel; Secretary-Treasurer, Student Dental Societ , ' 52 Junior Page. Delta Slfiina Delta. ' 53. ' 54; .Senior Page, ' 54. ' 55; .Secrt Treasurer. Dental Student Bodv, ' 54, ' 55 ROY DANIEL ADKIXS, Lynchburg, Virginia Psi Omega i,S., Lvnchburg College; Class Historian, ' 51; Class Vice-President, Psi Omega, ' 51; Editor, Psi Omega, ' 52; Rushing Chairir Psi Omega, ' 53; Grand Master, Psi Omega, ' 54 LEROV MILTON BAUNLJR. Norfolk, Virgini. ' Delta Sigma Delta A,B., Catawba College !.S., M. C. v.; Ho FLOYD ODEL BICE Portsmouth, N ' irginia Psi Omega :il, ' 51; Class Secretary-Treasi Vice-President, ' 53; Alpha Sigir . Chi {72 dentistry WINSTON M. BROWNE, JR. Franklin, N ' ircinia Delta Sigma Delia FRANK O. BLACK, JR. Columbia, South Carolin.a Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Univeisilv ol South Carolina; Historian, Delta ' 54: Dental Editor, Medicomm, Skutt and Bmes, ' 54, ' 55 .Association, ■51- ' 55; Executive Committee Delta Sign Student Dental Society, ' 51- ' 55 Sigma Delia, ' 53, CHARLES N. CLA TOR Glasgow, Virginia Psi Omega lersitv; Class Vice-President, ' 54, ' 55; Baseball, ' 52, ' 53 CECIL JOHN CARROLL, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Pii Ome«a {73 LEWIS GUY COFFEY Roanoke, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta B.A., University of Virginia seniors in ROBERT LOUIS COUCH Lynchburg, Virginia Psi Omega iily ol ' Maryland; Uni WILLIAM MARVIN COMER Vinton, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., M. C. v.; Roanotc College GEORGE BRYAN CRIST Emporia, Virginia Pst Omega •{74 dentistry GEORGE RAYMOND CRISWELL Oklahoma Git ' i ' , Oklahoma Psi Omega A.B.. IMnllips Univnsilv; Class President, ' 54 EDWARD .|AC:K DAWSON, JR. Warwick, ' irginl I ' m Omega ).S-, College of Wilhjin ami Mary; Inlramural Basketball, ' 51, ' 52 ROIil.RI HERKELEV DRAKE NoKKOLK, X ' iRGINIA Psi Omega GILBERT FRANK DEBIASI Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega i.S , Universitv of Richmond ; Class Historian, ' 52, ' 53 {75} I o r s in JAMES SCOTT DUFF, JR. Front Royal, Virginia Psi Omega College of William and Mary .WAl.ON I.AXIER FANSLER Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., M. C. v.: Randolph-Macon College; Student Dental Society, ' 54; Chorus, ' 52; Student Council, ' 54, ' 55; American Dental Associa ' 52- ' 55 RICHARD LEE FISHER Nathalie, Virginia Psi Omega Richmond; Treasurer, Sigma ZeCa, ' 54, ' 55; Sign JAMI.S CAJAIN (lARS ' l ' Roanoke, Virginia Psi Omega Blucfield College; Roanoke College; Student Dental American Denial Association, ■51- ' 55; A. D. Williams Scholarship Award, ' 54; Sigma Zeta {76 dentistry THOMAS LEWIS HARLOW Front Roval, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., University of Richmond THONLVS B. RC:LAV HALLER Pulaski, Virginia Pit Omega B.S., Davidson; Secretarv-Tieasurer, Y. M. C. A., ' 53, ' 54; Varsily Basket- ball, ' 51- ' 55; Varsity Basketball Coach, 54, ' 55; President, Athletic Association, ' 54, ' 55; Chaplain, Psi Omega, ' 54, ' 55; Sigma Zeta (.LOKC.I, kU:lL R[) 1). SK ni:i)Rl(:K ElKTIlN, X ' iRGINIA Pi, Omega B.A., University of ' irgini:i; Honor Council, ' 54, ' 55 eik;. r c;laude h. tcher.jr. Abingdon, Virginia Psi Omega {11 seniors in JOHN CROCKETT HENRY. .)R. Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega l.S,. M. C. v.: Berry-Burk Rcpr. •52- ' 55; Psi Omega Hous. RALPH LEROY HOWELL Chuckatuck, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta A.B., Elon College HENRY STUART JOHNSON., JR. HoNAKER, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta h ROY HERBERT JONES Norfolk. Virginia College of William and Marv; Editor. X-R icil. ' 51, ' 52; Representative. Student Dental Socic )r, X-Ray, ' 52, ' 53; . ssociate Edito; and Bones, ' 53. ' 54; Board of Publit {78} dentistry GEORGE ALEXANDER McLENNAN LvNCHBURG. Virginia Psi Omega B,S„ Lvi chbure CollfRi r; Univ rrsilv of Vireir lia; Pre ■sidcnr , Senic ir Cl ' 54. ' 55; Sludcnl Dent: il S,,,K- IV, ■5l- ' 54; Ar ■5l- ' 54 ncriran , Dcni. 3l Assc icialic i iL Jp EUGENE LESLIE KANTER Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega A.A.. Norfolk Division of William and Marv and V. P. I.; B.S., College of William and Marv; Presidcnl. Alpha Omega, ' 54, ' 55: Secretary, Alpha Omega, ' 53, ' 54; Secretary, Denial fnterfraternity Council, ' 54, ' 55; An Staff, X-R, v, ' 54, ' 55; Student Denial .Society; Student A. D. . ., ' 54, -55 i;m. .m r.i, ii,i,L . i . iic:iiAi,i,s Norfolk. ' irginia Alpha Oriifga B.A , University of Virginia; .Secretary. .Mpha Omega. ' 52. ' 53; Treasurer, -Mpha Omega. ' 53. ' 54; Vice-President, .Mpha Omega. ' 54. ' 55; Dental Interfraterniiy Council. ' 54, ' 55 ROBERT FRANK McXALLV Richmond, ' irginia Ps, Omega B.A., Emory and Henry College; Class Historian, ' 53, ' 54 {79 seniors in RICHARD JOSEPH MILAN Roanoke, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta of Virginii ia; President Student Denial Soriet , ' 54. ' 55 ental Sociel •53, ' 54; Representativ e, Sluden Denial Soricl , ' 52. ' 53 ROBERl ERWIX MORGAN Columbia, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delia B.S., University of Geori-ia JOHN PHILLIP MORRIS Clifton Forge, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta B.S., Lynchburg College E. D. MORSE, JR. Glen Lyn, Virginia BS. Concord College: Photographer, Sktitl and Bones, ' 51- ' 53; Photo- grapher X-R.AY. ' 51- ' 55; Representative. Skull and Bones. ' 51, ' 52: Repre- sentative. X-RvY. ■51- ' 53: Student A. D. A., ■51- ' 55: Student Dental Society, ' 51- ' 53 {80} dentistry . j IN ' EL SLAVDON MYERS LYNCHBURG, N ' lRGINIA Ps, Omr«a ARTHUR RALPH PARKS Roanoke, N ' ircinia Delta Sigma Delia i.S.. Universilv of Vireinia: Class Secretary-Treasurer. ' 51, ' 52 MIl.l ' ON A. OWENS I Iavsi, Virginia Psi Omega B.A., Emory and Henry College EDWARD SC:OTT PARSON .South Boston, ' irginia Delta Sigma Delta B..S,. Vireinia Polvtechnic Instuutc Oi} DORSEY CLEX ' ELAND PLEASANTS, JR. Newport News, Virginia Psi Omeoa seniors in HUBERT SIDNEY R.WVEINGS, JR, Fr.anklin, irgi.ma Delta Sigma Delia B.S., Randolph-Macon CollcRC RALPH C:. RLAN ROBINSON Norfolk, irginia Psi Omega B..S., University of Miami IRVIN HENRY SCHMITT, JR. . rlington, Virgi.m.a Psi Omega B.A., University of Virginia; Class Vice-President. ' 51, ' 52; Student Dental Society, ' 51- ' 55 ' ; Student A. D. A., ' 51- ' 55: Repre.scntalive, Student Dental Society, ' 53- ' 55 02} dentistry ROLAND ROBERT STALL, JR. Nf.wport Nkws, ' irginia I ' s, Omega College of William and Mary- Honor Council. ' 52. ' 53; Sif KEITH D. SPEER Grundy, ' irgini. Psi Omrga Honor Council, ' 51, ' 52 JOSEPH AN THO.NV ELARDI . rmngton, Virgini. JOHN M. SUTHERLAND Clintwood, N ' irgini.a Delia Sigma Delia B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Representative, Athletic .Association, ' 51, ' 52; Treasurer, Delta .Sigma Delta, ' 53. ' 54; President, Dental Student Body. ' 54. ' 55; .Secretary, Student Council, ' 54, ' 55; Varsity Baseball, •52- ' 54; Intramural Basketball, ' Sl- ' SS; .J.lpha Siema Chi -(83} DON PEYTON WHITED Gate City, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., M. C. v.; Representative. Student Dental Society, ' 51, ' 52; Clasi President, ' 52, ' 53: Honor Council, ' 53, ' 54; Vice-President, Psi Omega ' 53, ' 54; President, Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 54, ' 55; Sigma Zeta, Alpha Sigm; IVAN VERNON YONCE,JR. Alexandria, Virginia Psi Omega I.S., University of Virginia, Theta Kappa Psi seniors in dentistry WALTER NEL.SON WORRELL HlLI.SVILLE. N ' iRGlNIA Psi Omega B.S., College of Williain and Mary; Sigma Zeta psi omega dance {84 Wll 1 lAM I.. I ' kATI Ilnliiiiini James E. Williams Secretary- Treasurer PATHOSIS AND SYMPTOMS: A PPREHENSION, tachycardia, dyspnea — fingers become thumbs. The patient has been observed in both - • - manic and depressive states: depressive while awaiting a check IVum a professor, manic just after receiving a check. Scohosis due to carr ing those cases from tiie lab to the clinic and back. Lordosis due to working on those short patients. PERTINENT HISTORY: The patient has spent three years at MC . the first two in the quagmires and sweatboxes of the Freshmen and Sophomore years, during which time the patient learned, among other things, about the teeth. During the third ear. the patient discovered the patient, who, excepting those in Prosthetics, are normally appended to those teeth. ETIOLOGY: Contacting new patients, broken appointments, services, casting faihu ' es. pedodontia, monthly reports, fighting the rubber dam and the Sweene ' matrix. DLAGNOSIS: Junior Dental .Student Syndrome. TRE. TMENT PLAN: There is no absolute cure for this condition short of becoming a Senior. Palliati ' e treatment includes di- versions such as class parties and IVaternitv activities, the conviviality of which have pro ' en therapeuticallv invaluable. PROGNOSIS: Excellent after passing the Junior year. The patient should be watched closclv for at least another ear. COMMENTS : In spite of the fact that the Juniors have passed through this syndrome in varying degrees of severitx ' , the recoveries have been remarkable. The patient optimistically awaits the Senior year, which is a good sign. William Edward Armstrong Staunton, Virginia Charles B. Barnett Greenville, South C ' arolina Louis Charles Blazer Petersburg, Virgin John Keith Bohon Roanoke, ' irginia Ralph James Brown Greer, South C ' arolina Arthur Weslev Bushbee Springfield, South Carolina Alton Edward Hodges, Jr. Boone, North Carolina Kenneth Ervin Hutton Marion, Virginia Dick S. Hyatt Rose Hill, irginia George Glenn James Martinsville, Virginia Charles Donald King Clintwood, Virginia John Bernard Lapetina Norfolk, Virginia Samuel Robert Lawson Appomattox, ' irginia IN Cli-A ' i ' Winn Danville. Xiii rinia Author Kvle Brown Charlottesvillf. ' irsinia Richard Francis Hvmack Bristol, Virginia Albert Linwood Huband Richmond, Virginia Joseph Guvnne Jenkins. Jr. Greenwood, South Carolin Robert Burton Whitmore. Jr. Virgilina, Virginia Jordan Marion Wooi ard. III Richmond. ' irginia {87} Robert L. Hill Piesuleril KoilKRT M. H(jrFMAN Joseph M. Adair Secreliin- ' l naudn sophomore class officers W. Robert Beaslev Hnlwim TT TELL, there you are and h ere we ar til word Sophomore foolish. We would hould !)(■underlined Sophomores! According to Wchste is derived from the Greek sophos. meaning wise, and moros. meaning fool rather think sophos carries more wcisjht. hut main of the Faculty probabh ' feel moi in our case. Three members of our class were extracted late in the Freshman year, leaving those of us who remained thankful that our scholastic caries had not progressed to such an extent. Suffice it to say, man - of us needed orthodontic pressure applied. Classmates Elrington, Hill, Stanton, Shank and Mahanes were amalgamated in wedlock during the summer while several of the old guard were making preparations for new eruptions in booties. Leaving such aromatic courses behind as Gross . natoniy and Biochemistry, our ranks took on a new- flavor — Physiology. (Today ve tak oop der vitten smitten mit der vobin schnobin . . . Va?). Crown and Bridge Prosthesis replaced Dental Materials in the second quarter and the three-ring circus gave way to the three-quarter crown. Pathologv class found us again in the Egyptian Building taking up where we left off in Bacteriology: gathered around the windows in little groups before lecture. ( Rear Window was a big hit this year.) The first four weeks in Orthodontia laboratory were spent trying to make ends meet, while in Physiology- laboratory we were quickly going to the dogs. ( Oops! Did I get blood on your shirt? ) In Operative Dentistr - we were confronted with some forty new instruments which were to be used in a swi -el bob contraption called a dentoform. Our clumsy hands, now restricted to such a small area, reluctantly had to gi ' e up the master tool, the green-handled knife. We were learning fast the nomenclature of the many varied materials of our own such as amalgum, amalgrum and moter and pedestal ... or is it pistol ? Thanksgi -ing, Christmas and spring holidays found us, of course, taking all of our books home. As the third quarter draws to a close, we look back on this school year as having been -ery trying and demanding of our faculties, but a vear enriched with valuable mistakes. The good spirit and humor that has prevailed in our class and among our untirint; professors have also made this year a ' ery memorable and enjoyable one. {89 Joe Milton Adair Raven, Virginia Elmer Kincaid Adams Roanoke. NirE ini, Dick Saba Ajalat Newport News, irgini; Robert Bowman Alexander Port Republic, Virginia Edward Herbert Allen Bridgewater, ' irginia William Hodgkin Allison Wairenton, ' irginia Fred Gabriel Alouf, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia George Parker Barnes, III Bloxoni. Virginia William Robert Beaslev Norfolk, Virginia Gai.vin Leon Belkov Norfolk, ' irginia Benjamin W. S. Cabell, IV Norfolk, Virginia John Robert Corder Jane Lew. West ' iiginia John Lindner Corey Alexandria, ' irginia Robert Earl Elvington Nichols. South CaroHna Zach Taylor Gray Salem, Virginia Alfred James Gross Richmond. ' irginia Frederick Charles Hamer, Jr. Staunton, N ' irginia Walter Henry Hankins. Jr. Norton, N ' irginia Harold Parker Heafner, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia William Roger Henley Appalachia. N ' irginia Robert Leroy Hill Alexandria, ' irginia •{90} RoBKRT Martin Hoffmann Fountain Inn, Soiitli C arolina Thomas Uzzel Hopkins Norfolk, Virginia Vernon Childs Hovverton Lynchburg, N ' irginia William BRUf:E Howerton Clarksville, Virginia Jack Svvitzer Hurley Pocahontas, ' irginia James Henry Johnson, Jr. Cradock, Virginia Clarence Robert Jones, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Hlibert Elmer Kiser, Jr. Tazewell, Virginia Mflvin Morrison Koogler Raphine, Virginia CIiiarles Sidney Ma. s, Jr. Roanoke, ' irginia Charles Marshall Mahanes Lynchburg, Virginia Nick James Manos Suffolk. X ' irginia Robert Steele Marki.ey .Staunton, ' irginia Hal Sanford McCarter, Jr. Portsmouth, N ' irginia Joseph Henry McCoy, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Melvin Raymond Morrison Portsmouth, Virginia J. Thomas Nicholson .Arlington, X ' irginia Robert ' irginius Perkins, Jr. Richmond, Virginia John Tiiom. s VV. Read. H Lynchburg. X ' irginia Wii I lAM John Root Charlottesville. X ' irginia 4 i V Where ' s the men ' s room? goo-goo!! rk AiW fl Lewis Shank Harrisonburg. Virginia Felix Eugene Shepard Warwick, Virginia William Pat Stanton St. Paul, X ' irginia Charles Raine Svdnor, Jr. Lynchburg, ' irginia George Taylor Tunstall Richmond, Virginia John Earl Wessinger Leesville, South CaroHna William Clarence Williams Petersburg, Virginia Jennings Lilborn Wilson, Jr. Raven, Virginia Robert Charles Woods Richmond, Virginia Edward Daniel Woolridge, Jr. Pamplin, ' irginia Sam Henry Wright Staunton, X ' irginia James Joan Andre Richmond, ' irginia is that my handpiece? look!! no fingers! John I. lidWMAN Paul G. Moerschell, Jr. Vu-e-PreudaU freshman cl officers Gravson G. Fitzgerald Hislnrian James A. Flowers, Jr. Secrdan-Treosurer TpW ' .AS a balim summer da ' in carlv Scptcnil)cr when -L it all bcsan. As the sun rose lazily in the sky and linalh ' , around noon, peeped through the smog of Shockoe ' allcy, fifty-fi e faces of various and sundry expressions and descriptions were illuminated. Fresh out of college (most of us) and bright as gold coins, we entered the realm of disillusionment as eager as the proverbial beaver and as happv as if we were sane. Our thoughts were of the most noble and our aniliitions towered abo e the sublime. Our air ' of loftiness, howe er, was soon let out or more correctK ' , forced out, due to the terrific external pressure applied; and Ijelieve you me, there were plenty of people on hand to apply it. The first inkling of an atmospheric change came when we discovered that in order to become great sculptors, we must first learn the difference between a Roach Carver and a fourth molar. This was mild though, as we soon discovered— some ol us too late — that the acr lic tray is not something on which wealth - dentists serx ' e cocktails. The cadaver department also had its shot at us. Particularly memorable is the day the Embryo thought he had discovered the thirteenth cranial nerve and Dr. Brownson dismissed class before six o ' clock to investigate it. The biochemistrv department soon pro ed that this was a silly mistake because the pH and the pK were not equal. But all was not work. There were parties e ery week- end (of course, none of us ever had time to attend one except P. C who ne er missed one). Just the same, there were parties and Zed ' s suspicious rendez ous in the library stacks, to add plenty of laughs. A fine thing has emerged from this mixture of experiences — a class, united as a fraternity of which each of us is proud to be a inember. With such a start as this, it seems safe to predict that the quarters and years ahead shall be rich in the things which make life so interesting. {93} J p e s h m e n dentistry Henrv Pat Barham Portsmouth. X ' irginia Robert Sidney Barlowe Suffolk, Virginia John Imrie Bowman, Jr. Roanolce, Virginia James Breft Bradley, Jr. Moncks Corner, .South Carolina Charles Marvin Bress Norfolk, Virginia Otis Allen Bristow, Jr. West Point, N ' irginia Richard Talm.adge Brock C ' harleston. .South Caroiii Donald . lan Brunton, Jr. Charlottesville, N ' irginia William Fleming Bryson Woodruff, South Carolina Jesse Robert Cole, Jr. Warwick, Virginia Charles Pinckney ' Darby Mt. Pleasant, South Carolina William Smith Dodson Blairs, Virginia Gerald Einhorn Norfolk, N ' irginia Marshall C:harles England, Jr. Dillwyn, Virginia Donald Corbet Evans Wilmington, North Carolin Grayson Goude Fitzgerald Cheliton, N ' irginia LLEWELL ■N Tucker Flippen Crewe, Virginia James . ndrew Flowers, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia Ralph Richard Futterman Portsmouth, Virginia Paul Childs Hall C:iintwood, N ' irginia Gordon .Arthur Hearne Portsinouth, N ' irginia . rnold Mottes Hoffman Norfolk, Virginia Herman Ludlow Jones, Jr. Portsmouth, S ' irginia Howard Lee Kesser Norfolk, Virginia 4ii t k -{94} l Robert M. Lawrence, Jr. Charlottesville, X ' iiRinia VVn.LiAM Kenneth Lennon Hampton, ' irt;iiiia Bennett Ai ' sitn Malbon Richinond, N ' ire inia William Hudson Mankin, Jr. Richmond, NiiRinia Jessie Willi. m Mavhew, Jr. Gretna, Virginia Robert Leonard McClanaiian Grundy, Virginia George Robert C. McGuire Logan, West Virginia P.Aui. Gerard Moerscheli , Jr. Norfolk, X ' irginia Norman Patrick Moore Norfolk, Virginia Robert Garland Moore Wythevillc, Virginia James Harold Mullins Pound, Virginia Lerov Jerrv Pearlman Norfolk, Virginia William Pearlman Norfolk, ' irginia Ralph E art Petree, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina Brownie Edward Polly, Jr. Big Stone Gap, N ' irginia Robert Shannon Rakestraw Greenville, South C.arolina Harold Preston Re.mines Clintwood, Virginia Edward Eugene Rorrer Coeburn, Virginia prosthetics lab. ffreslimen James Lowell Ross Norfolk, Virginia Harvev Gilford Saks Norfolk, X ' irginia Theodore Sam Savvas Charleston. South Carolina Ronald D. Shocket Richmond, irtjinia William Irvin Snead Richmond, Virginia Rov Ellington Stanford, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Harold Ethan Tucker Bridgeport. West Virginia Zed J. VVampler. Jr. Richmond, X ' iruinia Norman Carl VVessinger Springfield, South Carolina Marvin Francis West Ivor, Virginia Philip Pendleton Wilson Danville, Virginia Howard Austin Woolwine Fayettevillc. West Virginia Edward Harris Radcliffe South Hill, Virginia get your nose out of my eye! psi omega rush party 1 ' -l l I ' ■' ' ..■. Iff, at jti  i ' i T t - pharmacy dedication . . . is with sincere gratitude and affection that ive dedicate this section to Mrs. Hewitt, a loyal and faithful friend to the students of our school for many years. Mrs. Sarah C. Hewitt { 100 senior class officers : «5 ' Bash. W. McManus President Luke M. Stephens Vice-Preildent Mar - a. Pi!R E. R Secretary-Treasurer Robert L. Beamer Historian TN the fall of 19S1, sixty-odd were gathered aboard the good ship Rnscne in the Caribbean awaiting the ominous approach of hurricane Bertha. With the barometer falling toward its lowest recorded point in histor -. we baltenecl down the hatches and closed the portholes. Then she began to blow! A landlubber Clolonel, named Pitts, kept irs bus - with manv menial tasks below decks. Up on the bridge, generally speaking. Clommandt-r Hughes kept the ship steadfastly on course through the turbulent seas. When at last the summer calm arri ed we found that more than half our crew had been lost in the storm. Three months later we sighted strangers to the star- board bow and. thinking them to be pirates, sought to protect ourselves. It was quicklv discoxered that these were replacements and we welcomed them with o K-n arms. We soon met a shakv ninet -da wonder with a sadistic soul, named Wea er, who hiyh pressured us with mental torment and anguish. . s the third ear of our -ovagc arrixed. a frigate was sighted off the stern. It was flying a black flag and was commanded by the notorious pirate Moldv Milt and his cohorts, P. Btjgarosh and a Texas Farmer. With nel)ulizers blowing, they shelled us with thermometers, gassed _is with tweens and spens, and iiombarded us with B. O. ' sand P. L ' . ' s. We now felt, after sur i ing this attack, that we were bound for calmer waters. How wrong we were! As we neared the honiew.ird leg of oin ' journev, we re- ported to the sick bay to imdergo treatment for om ' bat- tered Ijodies. It was here that we met Drs. Huf and Fischer with the objectix ' c mit der choice! A short time later we dropped anchor in a lalue lagoon, where we were gi en instruction in the art of pearl diving in normal saline imder the guidance of Fisk. . t last our vo age was drawing to a close. We could see our ol)jecti e abose the horizon and with a good wind behind us we arri ed home safe and sound. Then, with lond memories of our experiences, we dispersed to our separate ways. { 1 1 } seniors in SIDNEY ARON Portsmouth, Virginia Alpha eia Omega B.S., College of William and Mary; Mortar and Pescle Club, •52- ' 55: President, Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 54, ' 55 : Treasurer, Alpha Zeta Omega. ' 53, ' 54; American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 53- ' 55; President, Alpha Zeta Omega, ' 54, ' 55: .Secretary, Rho Chi, ' 54, ' 55; Secretary-Treasurer, Interfralernity Council, ' 54, ' 55; Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta CH. RLES THOMAS BARHAM Matoaca, Virginia Kappa Ps, ROBERT LEWIS BEAMER Pulaski, Virginia Kappa Psi Davidson College; Historian, Kappa Psi, ' 54, ' 55; Representative, X-Rav, ■53, ' 54; President, Rho Chi, ' 54, ' 55; American Pharmaceutical As- ; Class Historian, ' 54, ' 55; Mortar and Pestle, Y. M. C. A., ' 54, ' 55; Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta THOMAS BERNARD BO ' E TE Hopewell, ' irginia B,S., M. C. V. { 102} pharmacy JAMES KENNEl ' H BRADY Richmond, X ' irginia Kappa Psi IRAXR GILBERr CHILDRESS, JR. Colonial Heights, ' irgima Phi Delta Chi RICHARD THOMAS BROWN Rocky Mount, Virginia Phi Delia Chi A.B., Washington and Lcc University; Honor Council, ' 53, ' 54; American Pharmaceutical .VssDcialion, ' 53- ' 55: Mortar and Pestle; Basehall, •54, ■55; .Sol ' tball, ' 54, ' 55; Rho Chi; .Sigma Zi-la .JEAN PRESTON DAY Richmond. ' irginla .0. Kl m ' . { 103 seniors in WALTER McCULLOCH GREER, JR. Rocky Mount, Virginia Aap a Psi I. A., Universilv of Virsinia; Secretarv, Mortar and Peslle, ' 53, ' 54 IIKBKR Cl.EX HILBISH PlNLA Rl ER. N ' iRGINIA LOWELL BOWMAN GRIZZLE Hearld, Virginia Plii Delia Chi MACEL F. HOLLIDAV HoNAKER, Virginia Ka .pa Psi Emory and Hfnry College { 104} pharmacy DAVID LEROY HOPEWELL, |R. Norfolk, X ' ircinia Kappa Psi JOSEPH ALl.LX RLHE Unionville. X ' ircinia Phi Delia Clu i.S.. M. C. v.; Represeniaiive, X-R v. -52. ' 53: Baseball, ' 52, ' 53 LLOYD JOSEPH KELLAM ExMORE, Virginia Kappa Psi .Studenl Council, ' 51- ' 54; Panhellenic Council, ' 53. ' 54; .Secrelarv, can Pharmaccucical . issijcialion, ' 53, ' 54; Monar and Pescle, Ai Pharmaceutical Association, ' 52- ' 55 MALVIN DENNIS LAFOO.X Richmond, X ' ircinia Phi Delta Chi I J i { 105 } seniors in C:[.YDE EDWARD LAWHORNE Ringgold, ' irginia JAMES ROBERT LEONARD Danville, Virginia kappa Psi B.S., M. r: ' (1.1 .u .„i • ' )n„i y,h „r. Skull and Bones, ' 52, ' 53; A.. 1 I;i; m. Mmi. ' ■I: , Manager, ' 53, ' 54; Recordinu s l i .. s, ,,,,,.. Kappa Psi, ' 53, ' 54; Co-Coach, M n., . .- ■• llinnin, Mpli,, Sit;,na Chi, ' 54, ' 55; ' 54, ' 55; Moitai and Fcslle; American Pharmaceutical Association- Basketball, ' Sl- ' SS; Baseball, ' 52- ' 55; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta; Rho Chi ROBERT WILLIAM McCONNELL Fort Blackmore, Virginia Vice-President, ' 52, ' 53; Cla: ive, ' 54, ' 55: American Phai ' 52- ' 55; Alpha Siema Chi k ' B.A.SIL WINSTON McMANUS Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi University of Richinond; Skull and Banes Staff, ' 52, ' 53; Pharmacy Editor, 53, ' 54; Editor-in-Chief, Medicanan, ' 54, ' 55; Treasurer, Kappa Psi, ' 53, 54; President, ' 54, ' 55; Class President, ' 54, ' 55; Secretary, American I Association, ' 54, ' 55; Panhellenic Council. ' 54, ' 55; Alpha Sigma Chi Ph { 106 } pharmacy I : LESLIE FARRAR MARSH Lynchburg, ' irginia Kappa Ps, Lynchburg College; American Pha Pestle al Ass Morcar and HARNEY BLAND MORGAN Gloucester, Virginia B.A.. Hampden-Svdnev College: American Pharmaceulical Association; Treasurer, ' SS. ' 54; President. ' ' 54. ' 55; Class Parliamentarian, ' 53. ' 54; Class Vice-President, ' 54. ' 55 SPENCER LEE MOFFETT Warrenton, Virginia Phi Delia Chi Class Vice-President, ' 51, ' 52 THOM. S ARTHUR N.ATCHUS Norfolk, Virginia Phi Delia C ii Norfolk Division of William and Mary; ' . P. I. {107} seniors i LEWIS RAE NOBLES Colonial Heights, Virginia Kappa Psi B.S. M. C. V, JAMES NORNLAN O ' GRADY Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Chi President, Sigma Zela, ' 54, ' 55; Vice-President, Rho Chi, ' 54, ' 55; Am can Pharmaceutical Association, ' 53- ' 55; Treasurer, ' 54, ' 55; Ho Council, ' 54, ' 55; Mortar and Pestle; Sigma Zeta; Rho Chi PRE.STON LEE PARRISH.JR. Richmond, Virginia Polytechnic In nural Baslielball, ' 52, ' 53 BEVERLY LLOYD PARTIN Hopewell, Virginia A.B., East Carolina Teachers College { 108 pharmacy JAMES WILLIAM PATTERSON Richmond, irginia KnfP Pi ' Class Sccrctary-Trciisur. YVONNE CAYDEN PHYTHIAN Richmond, Virginia Kappa Epsihn NAE HUGH PEARSON Lynchburg, Virginia Moilar and Pcsllc MARY NnERSON PURYEAR BOVDTON, X ' iRGINIA Kappa Epidon B.A., Mary Washington College; Class Sccrclary-Trcasurer, ' 53, ' 54; President, Kappa Epsilon, ' 54, ' 55: Class Secretary-Treasurer, ' 54. ' 55; President, Interfraternity Council, ' 54, ' 55 .a { ino PATRICIA REMENY Colonial Heights, Virginia happa Epsilon DANIEL D. SECRIST, JR. BuENA Vista, Virginia Phi Drlla Chi seniors in MARION DICKENSON RICHMOND St. P.aul, Virginia Kappa Psi RICHARD LEE SHEVITZ Hackettstown, New Jersey Alpha eta Omega { no pharmacy ik BRADLEY V. 8PIVEY,JR. Richmond, Virginia SARA JANE SPARKS Clayton, Delaware Kappa Epsilon Council, ' il- ' iS; Vice-President, Kappa Epsil DON 1 RAXCIS ' ERNE Richmond, ' irginia Phi Delta Chi lass President, ' 52, ' 53; President, An n, ' 53, ' 54; Vice-President, Phi Deiti It, ' 54, ' 55; Rho Chi; Alpha Sigma Ch Chi, ' 53, ' 54; LUKE MILTON STEPHEN Triangle, Virginia Kappa Psi Univei;sity_ of North Carolina; Chaplain, Kappa Psi. ' 53- 55; Panhellenic Council, ' 54, ' 55; Vice-President, American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54, ' 55; Class Vice-President, ' 54, ' 55; Mortar and Pestle { 111 } CMARLES EUGENE WEBB Portsmouth. Virginia Flu Delia On B..S., M. C. ' . Mortar and Pestle. ' Sl- ' SS; American Association, ' 55 seniors in pharnriacy Mot Pictured: PAUL HERBERT CAPLAN RICHARD ENABEE ZIMMERMAN Radford, Virginia Kappa Psi Secretary, Y. M. C. A., ' 54, ' 55; Mortar and Pestle, ' 51- ' 55 hallowe ' en party i bid 2 spades B 1 -| 1 li B t i B Ik ' h p V P 9 ' - «i - . ' - f l lfl ■{n:} Ruth ' . Mullins Secretary- Treasurer NOW that vc all feci as if we have been put through cold compression . . . just who was it that said the Junior car would be a breeze once we li ed through the Sophomore year? . . . more like a full-blown Hazel! ... a double dose of Dr. Xeurotli right from the bcuinnin . . . wa cs of shocks in Organic . . . coming at almost weekly inter -als ... 10 ' particles in a 1 centimeter cube . . . pear-shaped or stubb - . . . recuperating from one Bac-T lab onl - lo find oursel -es heading straight for another . . . 250 Pharniacog questions which a few of us thought were 250 royal shafts . . . well aimed . . . connnon sense carrying a box of Kleenex . . . various explosions in Organic lab . . . that positi el nunii)ing stretch of accounting on Saturday mornings (well calculated to keep us from cutting but one Saturday per quarter) . . . Dr. Neuroth ' s cxfiiscd quiz the day before Christmas vacation . . . terrific parties . . . Russian Glycyrrhiza . . . e ci iine hanlicalh smelling, tasting, and memorizing colors of Pharmacog drugs up until the last minute . . . B. O., P. U., chief constituents — can ' t hardh ' get them no more . . . how much stearyl alcohol did you add to your water-miscible base suppositories . . . vacations . . . the mixed emotions at having three graded exams returned after Thanksgixing . . . shafts being delivered more freqiientlv than e -er before . . . dragging through second quarter, just living for third . . . surplus a liabilit : ' . . . just how do you feel about Fair Trade? . . . hoping every last one of us will be back in September to finish out our Senior vear together . . . now that the worst is over. Barbara Estelle Andrews Rice, Virginia Robert Henry Bell Riclimond, Miginia Betsy Anne Berry Madison, Virginia Charles . nderson Broun. Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Henry Chapman Brown, Jr. Lyncliburg, Virginia Edwin Lee Burnette Victoria, irginia George Nick C. l-amos Fredericksburg, Virginia Sydney Burnette Clement, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Robert Louis Hudson Richmond, Virginia Oliver Tyree Kittincer Rocky Mount, Virgin Fay ' Tamara La Rue Bartley, West Virginia Phillip Jacob Leibowitz Norfolk, Virginia Ray ' mond Claude McConnell, Jr Norton, Virginia f T John JosF.i ' H Massev Winchester, Virginia I!-MM.v Grack Morrison Fredericksburg, Virginia RUMl ' lRL MULLINS Roanoke, N ' irginia Josii ' ii F,invARi Paih.i, Riciinioncl, N ' irginia John Vh,bur Pooi, Norfolk, Virginia Mantreo Rkinharot Richmond, Virginia James Perkins Roberts Bishop, Virginia Rnnr.RT Eugene Rominson C. ' astlrwood, Virginia James Thomas Savage Cape Charles, Virgini; N ' iRGiNEA Louise Webber Salem, Virginia Jerome Howard Weinstein Norfolk. ' irginia Alan Irwin Weiss Richmond. ' irginia Clifford Eugene White Richmond, ' irginia James Henry Woodrl ' FF, Jr. Richmond, Virginia John Thomas Parrish, III Colonial Heights, Virginia Paul Edward Roberts Richmond, Virginia James L. Marshall Vice-President Frank Grossman President George E. Diggs Secretary- Treasurer soph om ore class offfficep IN September, 1954. after a summer spent jerking sodas and selling aspirin, we. the class of 1957, entered our Sophomore year. Sixty-two of us began classes with our prime ambition in mind — to become Juniors. The road which wc had to lra el contained many pitfalls conceived by the ingenuity of Drs. Weaver, Thomas, Hanna, and Mr. Ashby. We were frequently plagued with leaky burets, dirty balances, reminders to bring a clean towel to the reagent shelf, and recalculations. However, our courses had their brighter sides: the singing of folk songs in Economics, Dr. Thomas ' jokes, and the wit of Dr. Peple. The physics dispensed by Mr. Taylor was purgative in action — gentle like a jet plane! The dosage was one chapter, per se, with a few lecture demonstrations. Many pearls of wisdom were gi en to us by our loyal professors. Stick to your convictions, and boy, were we convinced! Our oeabulary was increased by new words such as evolute, avigation, and gassifieation of coal. After the aromatic dissection of the cat and dogfish, and pharmacy math under the Tall Texan, Dr. Boenigk, we finished our Sophomore year. Half-way to our goal, we await our life as Juniors. { 116 ClIARI FS DwiaHT Baii.ev Matoaka, West ' ii-ginia Stephen CIhari.es Barnard Riclimond, N ' irsinia James Ronald Beaver Marion, Virginia Carroll Graves Bennett, Jr. Martins ' illf, ' irginia Frank Warren Bennett Richmond, Virginia Marlene Elizabeth Bertram Alexandria, Virginia George Clyde Branham Saltville, X ' irginia John Lee Butler Lynchburg. ' irgini: Hugh Leon Clark Lebanon. ' irginia WnjTAM Sherman Cooper Richmond. N ' irginia John David Cowlev Hampton. Mrginia Samuel Wilson Crickenberger Charlottesville. X ' irginia Albert Howard Daniels Richmond. ' irginia George Edward Diggs Norfolk. ' irginia Roger Chong Yeun Dunne Johannesburg, Transvaal, .South . frica Robert Lee Edw. rds Hopewell, Virginia Catherine . nne Everlv Mt. Jackson. irginia LiNwooD Irbv Fraher, Jr. Stonv Creek. X ' irginia Robert Lynn Geil Harrisonburg. X ' irginia Richard Meade Geogheg. n Chase City, Virginia Jerry . llen Goldman Portsmouth. X ' irgini: {un ULY i Frank Grossman Richmond, Virginia Robert Owens Hillmax Honaker. ' irginia Robert Douglas Humphre ! ' . Jr. Rural Retreat. ' irgini; Walter Reese Jones Emporia, ' irginia Earl Alton Kite, Jr. Shenandoah, Virginia Bruce Easton Large Appalachia, Virginia Charles Alexander Lowman Charleston, West N ' irginia Jack Edward Maphis Toms Brook, ' irginia James Lee Marshall South Norfolk, Virginia James Donald Martin Marion, Virginii Mayer Jay Mervis Norfolk, Virginia Murray Allen Moore, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Melvin Campbell Morelock Dunbar, Virginia AL RGARET X ' iRGINIA NeAL Richmond, ' irginia Roger Wade Perry, Jr. Staunton, X ' irginia Lester Eugene Prince Appalachia, Virginia Frederick Homer R. nd.all, Jr. Portsmouth, X ' iiginia Robert Wayne Rorrer Coeburn, ' irgin Monte Zalman Rosenberg Richmond. ' irginia Boris Schwetz Norfolk, X ' irginia Donald Rubin Seldes Richmond, Virginii {118} SiHRi-iA ' Mai Spencer Biii ' kevillf, ' irginia C.ONW.w Frederick Stanley Bfavfrdam. ' irginia Robert Scott Stiff Roanoke, N ' ifginia Julian Smith Stoutamver Front Royal, ' irginia RuFus Powell Terrell South Hill, ' irginia Joseph Phillip Thorne Falls Church, X ' irginia Bruce Llovd Van Huss Pennington Gap, X ' irginia Raymond Earle Weddle Portsmouth, X ' irginia John James Westbrook, III Chatham, X ' irginia Gary Max White Richmond, X ' irginia Hong X ' cjoke Woo Richmond, X ' irginia George Harris Wood, Jr. .Salcm, X ' irginia Richard .Xndrew Woodfin, Jr. Richmond. X ' irginia Guylene Marie Wysong Richmond, X ' irginia George Horace Barr. Jr. Danville, X ' irginii Billy Benson Cro.ss Clastlewood, X ' irgini; Cl.- ude M.xurice Fulton. Jr. Norton, X ' irginia Barry Thornton Holbert Hopewell, X ' irginia Joe Ellis Hood Richmond, X ' irginia Ronald William Palin .Mexandria, X ' irginia Philip .Xndri.w Smither Richmond, Xi lei ' s get in step just ctiit-chat ffpeshman cla! officers Walter M. VV President ( Edmund C. Glover, III Vice-President John C. White, Jr. Hnlmian Barbara C. Hughes Secretary- Treasurer ' pHE 1954-55 Freshman Pharmacy cla.s.s matriculated Septcmlier 7, 1954 with an enrollment of seventy students, which is the largest Pharmacy class on record at the Medical College of Virginia. We were fortunate to ha e nine young ladies included in our class membership. We have tried to adjust oursehes to the fact that the unforgising minute contains more than sixty seconds and have come to realize that there is little time for movies, dates, bull sessions, sleeping, and other modes of academic suicide. Howe er, our class has enjoved several class parties and the other social activities at school. We extend heartfelt thanks to our Faculty for understanding, guidance, and inspiration. We shall try to live up to expectations. { 120} fpeshmen pharmacy Gkorgk Leroy Bailey Portsmouth, ' irginia Kauhaka | NK Bkck Midlothian, ' irginia RussELi. Michael Belcastro Hampton, Virginia RoBF.Rr Lotus Bland Bicmo BhilT, N ' iiginia Dewitt Eugene Bond Coebiirn, ' irginia Keith Sanderlin Bonney Oceana, Virginia Maurice Wright Bowden Durham, North Carohna Eitzabetii .Anne Bragassa Lynchburg, N ' irginia Richard Paul Buyalos , ' shland, Kentiiclcy . lbert Heath Carlton Lh ' banna, Virginia Carol Jean Christiana Mechanicsville, Virginia Frederick Cieelli Beach, ' irginia Wii I i M Gilbert Conner Staunton, ' irginia Wii i iam Ronald Crenshaw Sandston, V irginia William Charles Crites Dayton, Oiiio NL ry N ' irginia Louise C jmmings Patricic Springs, N ' irginia Kay .Sara Detwiler Cape Cliarles, ' irginia Richard Dooley Hampton, ' irginia Edward Moore Dur. nd Petersburg, Virginia Joseph . tchison Florence, HI Norfbili, N ' irginia Charles Harvey Friedman Hampton, irginia Harold Philip Gibb, Jr. Willis Wharf, irginia L ' RG.■RE . nn Gibrall Richmond, ' irginia Edmiind Carroli, Glover, HI Richmond, Virginia {121} fpeshmen in ptiarmacy Archer Ward Grayson, Jr. Christiansburg, V ' irginia Thomas Russell Green Portsmouth, Virginia Paul Ahern Haight Los Angeles, California Burgess Harrison Hamlet. Jr. South Hill, N ' irginia Mabel Pearl Harbour Dobson, North Carolina Roger Lvnwood Hardiman Dillwyn. V ' irginia Donald Martin Holland AltaVista, X ' irginia Beverly Lynn Hudson Richmond, Virginia 1)a id Wesley Hudson Roanoke, ' irginia Barbara Carol Hughes Bluefield. Virginia Wesley Floyd B. Jennings Occoquan, Virginia Hampton DeJarnette Jesse, Jr. Ashland, Virginia Carl Randolph Johnson Orange, Virginia BifFORD Wilson Lewis, Jr. Richmond, ' irginia Benjamin Ward Longest, Jr. Palls, Virginia Lea Dawson Masters Norfolk, Virginia George Joseph Mehfoud, Jr. Richmond. V ' irginia Fay Kenneth Miller Waynesboro, Virginia Eleanor Dare Morehead Norfolk, Virginia Joe Carroll Myers Clayton, North Carolina Ralph . ' Xrthur Noel Lynchburg, Virginia Patsy Rooney Page Marietta, North Carolina Harold Raymond Phythian Richmond, Virginia Gene Powell Blackstone, Virginia 122} ' i d £ m Richard Bavi.or Rice Richmond. ' irginia Franklin Arihcr Robertson Rithiiiontl, N ' ifffinia Wiii.iAM McDonald Savage Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Elbert Earl Scott. Jr. Richmond. N ' irg inia Gerald Lee Sklph Richmond. ' ir£ inia Bertram Marion Shevitz Richmond, Virginia Theon Ambrose Darden, Jr. Franklin, ' irginia Edward Bi.ain Dodd Clhester, X ' ir inia IIUCH Al LAN FaRNSWORTH Burkeville, ' irtrinia Max Sharon Horton Richmond. Virginia Carl Carter Jackson, Jr. East Rainelle. West N ' irgjnia Donald Benson Longest Palls, Virginia Harold Martin Shevitz Hackottstown, New Jersey Raymond Lee Slater Richmond. ' ir inia Carv Harold Tanner Waycross, Georgia Harold Maxwell Taylor Richmond, Virginia Melvin Ticatch New Boston, Ohio Walter NLmikr Wales Norlolk, N ' irginia Daniel Ellis Wilkins Cape Charles, Virginia David Arthur White Cape Charles, ' irginia John Cecil W hite, Jr. Blackstone, ' irginia William . dkins Woodward Richmond, X ' irginia need we say more? 0.M !?• nursing dedication . . . For three years of faithful guidanec and friendship, we the Senior Class of the School of Kursing dedicate our section of the X-Ra to Miss Frances Gordon. Miss Frances Gordon senior class officers Nancy Wright Prcsiilrtit Eleanor Pennington Viic-I ' nwKhnt Barbara Grossman Secretary Louise Burtner Treasurer QUCH a Ions line of impressive figures, we, the l ' )53 Class of Nursing, had in front of us as we iiiarehetl down the aisle at graduation! ' ould we e er hear aiir name called to receive the diploma? As we received that significant parchment, it was not onl - figures we put behind us, but memories — both happy and sad of tliree years spent at the empire of M. C. ' . three ears filled with experiences that would forever li e in oiu ' minds. How different we were from liie vide-e ed, eager adolescents who arrived here in September, l ' )52! How wonderful it was to meet new friends, to start the work many of us had longed for, and to begin our menial, spiritual, and physical growth in the inedical world. Survi ing a barrage of anatomy, physics, pharmacology. and chemistry — we emerged six months later with shining white caps and dedicated ourselves with the Nightingale pledge. Some say the next six months were the hardest; but during that time we learned to sa ' goodbye to some ot our classmates, to salute the upperclassmen lor their knowledge, and, because of our ignorance, to work to- gether. Last, but not least, we learned what it meant to be called Nurse. The Junior year began with force and jo -. Seeing the new class arrive, we realized that no longer were we the low men. How eager they were — and how old and experienced they made us feel! However, as we started our special services, we realized, with jierhaps a little discouragement, that we would ne er be through learning. Our l)lack bands inatle our ra|)s ])ictures of perfection. How proud we were as Seniors! Lrii ' htening as it was to realize that we were scttiiiL; excunples for the underelas.s- men. it was gratifying to know that at last we were on the last lap. We had harclK become accustomed to lieing the top men before we had to assume the responsibility of our annual Christmas clanee. Our Candy Cane Ball was a great success, and cU last we were a part ol the inter- mission time activities. The months sped by, leaving us little time to think of graduation, with Professional Adjustments and Advanced Nursing keeping us busy. But suddenly we realized that graduation was here, and busy were those days with plans for the future. Then it came — the ninht when we stood in a line, a long line waiting to put all those figures behind us, waiting for our big moment. But what did we put behind us? Laughter, and learning; how to laugh; work, and learning to work together; sorrow and learning to cry together; play, and learning to plas together; growth, and learning to grow spiritualK cUid mentallv. Is it behind us now? Yes, behind us, biu hovering so close, always to push us toward better and happier lives. It is our hope, dear M. C. ' ., that the way we lead our liv es in the future will be living proof to you of our devotion and gratitude. {127 seniors in ALICE JEANNETTE BAKER Charlotte, North Carolina B.S. iA ursing) M. C. V. College University of North Carolina; Cliair, Went, ' 54, ' 55; School Social Chait man, ' 54, ' 55 LOUISE JEAN BODIE Norfolk, Virginia DORIS JEAN BOONE Rocky Mount, Virginia Madison College; Vice-President. Student School of Nursing Student Bodv, ' 54. ' 55; F tarv. Chorus, ' 52- ' 54; Secrctarv, Student N ' 54; ' 55; Vice-President, Board of Publicatio juncil, ' 54, ' 55; President, or Council, ' 54, ' 55; Sccre- es ' . ssociation of Virginia, •54, ' 55; Alpha Sigma Chi RUTH ANNE BRUCE Hampton, Virginia Chorus, ' 52, ' 53 128 nursing JOYCE ANN CAMP Charlf-ston, West Virginia LOUISE R. BURTNER TlMBERX ' n.I.l;, ' lRCINIA SHIRLEY SAYLORS CLARKSON Manassas, Virginia B.S., Virginia Inn-rmonl MARGARET JEAN CHRISTENSEN Norfolk, ircinia -Norfolk Division of William and Marv - V. P. I.: .Student Council Repre- sentative, ' 52, ' 53; Chorus; Dormitorv President, Clabaniss Hall, ' 53, ' 54; Secretary. .Student Government .School of Nur.sini;, ' ,S4, ' 55; ,Mpha Sigma Chi { 120 } LUCY PATRICIA CREOLE Norfolk, Virginia seniors in ANN ELIZABETH DA ' IDSON Wytheville, Virginia WANDA JEAN GRIFFIN EDWARDS BOVKINS, X ' iRCINIA B.S. (Xui-suig) M. C. V. ' --.i t {[iM)} MAR I HA ANN FAIN IjAKeland, Florida Honor Coundl, ' 52, ' 53; Chorus nursing REVA EMMALENE GOLDSMI TH Salem, West Virginia Ri-prcscnuiivf, X-Rav. ' 53. ' 54; Honor Council, ' 53, ' 54 MARC, KLr LOUI.se FR.A.SIER Senec , .South Carolina Doimicorv President, ' 53, ' 54 Rl in ELAINE HAN ' COCK GonDVIEW, ' lRGINI. B.S. (Xursiiig) M. C. V. BARBARA .JOAN GROSSMAN Philadelphia, Pennsvlvani.. B.S. (Nmswg) M. C. V. Clioir, ' 53- ' 55: Class .Secretary, ' 54, ' 55 {131} seniors in X... ' JAN GRAY HARDY La Grange, North Carol Musical Cliairman SHIRLEY MAXINE HARLOW Roanoke Rapids, North CAROLiN.-k Chorus, ' 52, ' 53; Honor Council, ' 54, ' 55 MARY QUAID McLEAN HOC:K Richmond, Virginia Class Vicc-Prcsidcnl, ' 52, ' 53; Vice-President, Student Government, ' 5 ' 54; Corresponding Secretary, Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 54, ' 55; ,Alpha Sign . NN 1 R. NCES JOYCE Louisa, ' irginia {132} n u r s I BF, 1:KIA LOUISE LEWIS Richmond, Virginia ROBERTA LEE KEPHART Richmond, N ' irginia B.S. i furslllg) M. c. r. MILDRED NLW McDANIEL Chksier, Virginia Honor Council, ' SJ. ' 53; Sigma Zeta PEGGY LOUISE LYERLY Jacksonville, Florida { 133 } seniors in .■u- ' ANNE McKEV MarstoNj North Carolina B.S. (Nursing) M. C. V. College of the University of North Carolina; Choit MARY LOUISE HANSON MOORE Glen Echo Heights, Mar ' land B.S. (.Vursiiig) At. C. V. VI IAN JUDITH NELSON Clifton Forge, Virginia Sigma Zcta BILLIE JEANNE OSBORNE Pennington Gap, N ' irgima { 134} n u r SI n : ELEANOR JEANNE PENNINGTON Mount Hope, West Virginia Ihorus. ' 52- ' 54: U. S, U ; Class V,ce-Presi(l -nl, ' 54, ' 55 NANCY AMELIA OX ERTON Raleigh, North Carolina B.S. (JViirsing) M. C. V. College of the Universilv of Norlli Carolina; Chorus, ' 52- ' 54 PATRICIA CALLOWAY PRO 0 Hampton, Virginia Chorus, ' 52, ' 53; Monogram Club, ' 53- ' 55; Secretary, Athletic Associatioi ' 53, ' 54: Program Chairman, Student Nursing Association of Vlrglnii ' 53, ' 54; Stutient Council, ' 54, ' 55; Basketball, ' 52- ' 55: Sigma Zeta GLORIA A. RATTELADE Durham, North Carolina B.S. (Musing) M. C. V. Woman ' s Clollegc of (he University of North Carolina; Chorus, ' 52- ' 5 Monogram Club, ' 53- ' 55; Basketball, ' 53- ' 55; Representative, X-R ' 54, ' 55 {135} seniors in ELEANOR RIGHTS Winston-Salem, North Carolina Treasurer, Sliident Gc ELIZABETH RANDOLPH ROBINSON Winston-Salem, North Carolina B.S. (.mirsmg) M. C. V. Class Picsideni, ' 52. ' 53; Monogram Club, ' 53- ' 55; President, MonoRram Club, ' 54, ' 55; Athletic Association, ' 53, ' 54; Chorus, ' 52, ' 53; Basketball. ' 52- ' 55 MARJORIE ANN ROBBINS Danville, Virginia Chorus, ' 53- ' 55 JEAN CAROL ROBINSON Raleigh, North C. rolin. Chorus, ■53- ' 55; Class President, ' 53, ' 54; Representative, Skull and Bones, ' 54, ' 55; .Student Council. ' 53, ' 54; Recordint; .Secretary, .-Mpha Sigma Chi, ' 54, ' 55; Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 53- ' 55 ; ' Sigma Zcta, ' 53- ' 55 •il36 nursing KATHRVN E. SHAW Baltimore, Maryland ANNE SHANNON Roanoke, N ' irclnlai BARBARA SHORT High Point, North Carolina ' X ETHEL JUNE SHIMER Elkins, West ' irginia 137} DORIS WALTERS SMITH Stanley, Virginia Collri;(- of William and Marv; B. S. U, ; Honor Council, ' 54. ' 55 seniors in EVELYN LOIS STOCKNER HiLLSviLLE, Virginia F. PATRICIA TRUSSELLE Nashville, North Carolina DORIS WARREN Belhaven, North Carolina {138} nursing NANC:V LEE WRIGHT Fredericksburg, Virginia A.A., Mars Hill Junior College; Chorus, ' 51- ' 55; B. S. U., ■52--55: Cla: Secretarv, ' 53, ' 54; Class President, ' 54, ' 55; Sccretarv. Honor Counci ' 54, ' 55; Student Council, ' 54, ' 55 MARILYN JEAN WARREN Eastham, NL- ssachusetts Chorus old-fashioned confab look out for the big bad wolf {139} M. Ann Harkleroad Treasurer Emily S. Menefee Seeretary A FTER summer acation, we. the class of 1956, began to learn what the profession of Xursins ■' - - -is. No longer were we a closeK-knit group, but were scattered throughout the hospital, wards and special ser ices — with all of us in class at a different time. Our objective and largest problem of the year was to start our treasury. We had absolutely nothing left from our Sophomore year — in fact, we owed the treasurer seventy cents. Suggestions of all types were discussed. Ve sold Christmas cards, raffled a radio, and started several other projects. Our work was not in ' ain — our treasury did grow. Social life was not neglected. Remember the fun we had working with the Sophomores on the Little Sister Party? The Christmas party was tops! It was the first time that all of us had been together during the year. We spent most of the evening talking, singing carols, and eating the deli- cious candy Mrs. Russell brought. Several honors came our way during the year. The one that impressed us the most was that Betty Tesh was elected president of the Virginia Student Nurse ' s Association. We worked very hard on the Junior-Senior breakfast, but it was worth it ! It will he a long time before we forget how surprised the Seniors were. Looking back at our pre-clin days, we have certainly traveled far. Looking ahead, we realize that there will be increased responsibilits ' and greater opportimitv for learning and serving in the future. PM l-I IS Jl ' .AN Beckwortii i ' urtsmoLith, N ' irginia Ka I iii.RiNi ' : CIamilla Bobbitt Grt-cnsboro. North Clarolina Nancy Elainl.: Brown Front Royal, ' irt, ' inia Cjjnnii. May Dui.anky Siicnaiidoah, Virginia Ann E[ r;AN(iR GossE Washington, North Carolina I ' aisy l.iicii.i.ic Grant Norfolk, Virginia Mai issa Ann Harkleroad Bristol, Tcnn Marcaret Jean Siiuu alter Sec Bridgcwatcr, ' irginia .Sally Sewell ones ille, ' irginia Betty . nne Snider Franklinton, North C ' arolina Betty Jean ' Tesh Winston-Salem, North Carolina Anne Vernon Weaver Staunton, Virginia Patricia Anne Wee Norfolk, N ' irginia i 141 Bettv Copenhaven Ramona L. Sm ' thers President ' AN vou rememljer — when ou ran from Cabaniss Cafeteria to C hcinistr class; when ou spent - hours making dots in embryology; the endless eons spent counting fruit flics; and the mornings you had to roll off the bed instead of jump out — all because of physical education? Remember that wonderful stnnmer quarter when we had every afternoon free? There was school work, hospital observation with na blue uniforms, swimming, sun-bathing, tennis, romance and orientation students — with parties. Wasn ' t it all fun? After vacation we tried to settle down to work — but how could we? There were parties for our little sisters, picnics, and everything happening at once! We surely did enjoy the parties — re- member when we told them how wonderful their first ear would be? Had we forgotten? No, it was really wonderful. Before we knew what was happening, we were in full swing with .Anatomy, Nursing .Arts, Nutrition, and (how could we ever forget) Anthropology. In the midst of all our studies we took time out for a dance. Star Dust will long be remembered by our class. No one could believe we were getting our caps before Christmas, but we DID! December 8, 1954, was the night. No one could ever forget the inspirational speeches during the ceremony — nor the wonderful reception afterwards. We had reached our first goal in Nursing! After the excitement was all over we began searching our parents ' cars — not for the candy or cakes — but for clothes, books, pictures and toys. They brought these (at our request) for a Japanese orphanage. This really added to our joy because we were now helping those in need. Though the subjects may be harder, the hours longer and duties greater, we love being Sopho- mores. We realize that prixilege brings responsibilities and we accept each with new enthusiasm. {142} Elizabeth Half Baii.ev Soiitli Boston, Virt inia ( !a 1 iiKRiNi; Barrktt Richmond, Virginia Jean Km-i:. Bond Vinnsl uio, South CaroHi tlARoi, Lei. Brenneman (Charleston, West ' irp;inia Saeev Ann liuoww Rocky Mount, irgini; Paikiclv 1,1 lU Burns llillsboro. West Virginia Alice Lee CIaelawav Bliieficid, Viminia ( iARMEN SeLIDA CaSTOR Newport, Tennessee Nancy Lee Cmambliss Triplet, Virginia CIarolvn Jo Chenoweth Gassavvay, West Virginia Marian Sanderson Clements Dinwiddie, Virginia Betty Lee CIopenhaver Roanoke, Virginia Angeline Genevieve Cosby Richmond, X ' irginia Elizabeth Gay Corron C ' lifton Forge, ' irginia Cynthia NL rie C.oulter Charleston, South Carolina Arranna NL e Craddock Cheatham, Virginia Phyllis Ann CIrenshaw Richmond, ' irgii Janet Cecilia Garber Winchester, X ' irginia Anita Page Gentry Winston-Salem, North Carolina Janice Lou Greene Wilson, North Carolina Mary Anne Harshbarger Richmond, X ' irginia -(143} I Joyce Ann Helton Bluefield, West Mrginia Phyllis Leigh Hicks Hickory, Virginia Marcy Ware Jones Spencer, North Clarolina Shirley- Anne Jones Jonesboro, Tennessee Judith Undine Leedham Washington, D. C. Barbara Ruth Lightner Swoope, Virginia Mary Jane McCall Mt. Hope, West Virginia Annie Evelyn Macklin Scotland Neck, North Carolina Dorothy Cole Mason Oak Ridge, Tennessee Bett ' Saunders Meredith Front Royal, Virginia Mary Frances Mettert Richmond, Virginia Gail Patrick Atlanta, Georgia -y Sharon Arlene Phelps Washington. D. C. Shirley Anne Priode Harrisonburg, Virginia Ann Page Richardson Richmond, ' irginia Betty Jo Richardson Laurinburg, North Carolina Mary Elizabeth Sawyer Ransonvillc, North Carolina Barbara . nn Shields Greensboro, North C:arolina Johanna Lea Smith Richmond, N ' irginia Ramona Lee Smythers Wytheville, ' irginia Nancv Woodward Taylor New Kent, irginia { l- 0 Elizabeth Ann Tutti.e Toano, ' ii-tj;inia Martha Ann Weli.ons ictoria, X ' iiRinia Mar Jane ' esix n Staunton, X ' irninia Barbara Ellen WtuTE Danvillr, irt;inia Ann Timberlake Newport News, iiginia capping time is here please! not in the trash can nursing arts lab. snow time is here again Winnie Lath. 1 President { Marie Thoma; Viee-Piesident freshman cl officers Sylvia Weeks Carol Ridinger Seerctmv CEPTEMBER 8, 1 54. This was indeed a day which will long be remembered by all of us, the 1954-55 Freshman class of the M. C. V. School of Nursing, for this was the beginning of our climb up ihe ladder of pro- fessional nursing. After an exciting week of orientation and many un- forgettable social events, we soon found it necessary to settle down and become adjusted to ou r new environment of radios playing at four a.m., a roommate who talked in her sleep and squirming frogs. The memory of our first year at college will be cherished throughout the rest of our lives. We will often recall those biology lectures which were characterized by the immortal phrases: anatomically and morphologically speaking. diagrammatically, and as such. Of course no one will forget the pleasant aroma of a cigar that accompanied each chemistry period. Then, there was that delightful week before the Christmas holidays when we crept out of our rooms late at night and played Santa Claus to a fellow classmate. These and many other experiences ha e con- tributed to making our initial year here an extremely happ ' and valuable one. The Medical College of Virginia has indeed afforded us manv wonderful opportunities during this past year. We are proud of our enrollment here as students and sincereK hope that M. C. ' . will be equally as proud of us in the future when we assume the responsibilities of nurses and citizens in our homes, communities, nation, and world. { 146} fpeshmen nursing Bkverlv Beaver Marion, Virginia M us Ai icK Beene Richnionci, N ' irginia DiiKivniv Nell Bennett Wise, Virginia Ann Elizabeth Bliss Riclimond, Virginia Pa ' irkiia Ann Bra ' St. Petersburg, Florida Helen Matthew Casper Lynchburg, Virginia Elsie Gav Curtis Warwick. N ' irginia Gary Laiiiid Davidson arwick, N ' irginia Doris Colleen Dehart Radford, N ' irginia . ngela Beauty Denby- Scottsville, Virginia Diane Georgia Diedrich RichiTiond. Virginia RoSI:MAR ' DflGGETT Rutherfordton, North Carolina Wanda Elizabeth Dudley- North Tazewell, N ' irginia Ely ' se Garrison Eiler Cumberland. Maryland Eliz. beth Ann Eller Marion, N ' irginia M ary Frances Fait Richmond, N ' irginia Barbara Lou Ferguson Bishop, Virginia Barbara Grizzard Drewryville, Virginia Shirley Jean Hartmann Lynchburg, Virginia Josephine Henry Smithfield, N ' irginia .Shirley . nn Hill Falls Mill, Virginia Dorothy ' Joan Hopewell Norfolk, N ' irginia Nancy Ruth Inman W ashington, D. C. Nancy Elaine K. shner Beckley, West Virginia •{147} NfARv Catherine Northrop Wilmington, North Carolina Rose Marie Richardson Martinsville, Virginia Margaret Carol Ridinger Charleston, West Virginia Elizabeth Anne Ross Greenville, North Carolina Clementine Campbell Sadler Richmond, Virginia EAN Carolyn Shrout Welch, West Virginia Judy Ann Stoneburner Toms Brook, ' irginia Marie Elizabeth Thomas Front Royal, ' irginia Mary Jo Utt Hillsville, Virginia Winston-Salem, North Carolina Charlotte Anne Wayland Front Royal. X ' irginia Sylvia Annette Weeks Greenville, North Carolii ULiA Anne Weller Staunton, ' irgii Eunice Phyllis May Spring Hope, North Carolina ■( 148 } % ' y physical therapy dedication To our good friend cuid teacher Carlton Jones, ive the Class of 1955 wish to dedicate this section of the year- book — with many thanks for his understanding and interest in our problems as individuals and future Physical Therajnsts. Carlton Jones {i;2 nior class officers HARk . KiKK President Edward D. ' I ' iiiten VIee-PresidenI Beti - Jean Smiih Seere mv-Treti iirei C ' .ARIlIAN DllHBINS IIl lini(HI CEPTEMBER 13, 1954. the dav of firsl rccDSiiition for the class of 1955 at Baruch School of Ph sical Medicine. Names became faces and personalities enieroed, as Miss Hirt, Dr. Park, Mr. Jones and Miss Trimble began the tedious job of converting forty-nine students of varied backgrounds and experiences into the cla.ssification of professional workers known as Phvsical Therapists. The year ahead promised to be hard and exacting. Miss Hirl in her opening remarks left no doubt in our minds as to the pressure and the work which was Ijeforc us. Howe ' er, greater than this was the challenge of learning. The exciting realization that we were here with but one goal to achieve, and that was to become Ph sical Therapists. September through Xoveml)er leaves us with man memories. Microscopes in the morning, electroscopes in the afternoon — ten o ' clock at McGuire and time for class in Memorial — a snake pit to isit and four flights of steps to climb — Physiolog and Dr. Fisher ' s elusi e pipe — a certain subject called Anatom and Miss Hirt ' s elusive answers — sitting in classes with kinks in our backs, bones in our hands and fi e o ' clock on om ' minds. Thanksgixing vacation was a bright spot in our busy schedule and gave us a short time to prepare for the more strenuous mental and physical gymnastics which were to come. Yes. we studied hard, sat inlcnninable hoin ' s in classes, had nervous palpitations in clinic, and worried ourselves sick till the Registrv ' exam was o er. .Somewhere along the way we began .o feel like Phvsical Therapists and our vear at M. C X . w ill alwavs be remembered. {153} JIMMIE BRYAN ABERNATHY Winston-Salem, North Carolina B.S.. Wake Forest College ( A II )( )Rr.S ARNOLD Ru.llMU.NU. IRCINIA B.S., M. C. V. seniors in GEORGE MALCOLM ARNOLD Johnson City, Tennessee B.S., East Tennessee State College OTHO WASHINGTON BELL Irwinton, Georgia Emory University; Uni ersit of Florida •{154 physical therapy JAMES JOHN BRISLIN Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania B.s , M. C. V. DOKOIHY ARLENE BURK Kk:hmond, Virginia U.S., B.A,. Bfloit College PERSEPHONE PERCY CHIRINGAS Washington, D. C. I.S., Bowling Cireen Stale University; Barurh Sconp Staff ANN RUTLEDGE BURNET Wavcross, Georgia B.A., W ' esthampton College 1 {155 GWENDOLYN RUTH CLARK Greensboro, North C arolina KATHLEEN KOLLER DIXON Baltimore, Maryland seniors in CURTIS ADAIR CLAY Lockhart, Florida West Virginia University CAROLYN DOBBINS Moorestown, New Jersey Riclimond Professional Institute; Canterbury Club: Class His Physical Therapy Editor, X-Rav, ' 54. ' 55 { 156 } physical therapy GWl 1 KI1,VN FORSYTH binc roN Pennsylvania B.S., Mary Washhiglon College GERALD Mir.ES FRAMPTON Ri(_;fimond, Virginia i-sUv of Ruhmond; RIclinionci Profcsslon.il InsliluU RUTH CLAIRE GRAY Birmingham, Alabama HUBERT RAYMOND GALFORD Marlinton, West Virginia B.S., Davis and Elkins College 4l57 seniors in FRANK H. HARGER RicHwooD. Ohio B.A.. Ohio Wcslcvan Univcrsiti EDWIN BOUNDS HILL Richmond, Virginia B.S., Uniici-shy of Maryland JANE BLUE HOLLEMAN Dublin, Georgia B.A., Univcrsily of North Carolina EMMA C:HILn JAMES Charleston, West N ' irginia {158} physical therapy JUDITH MIRIAN KURTZ Brooki. ' in, Niivv York B A , BiookKn College; Barucit w: i .Sljff, Safely Cj HARRY WINDSOR KIRK Silver Spring, Maryland B.S., Uiiivc-rsily of Maiyland LI LAW JEAN LAUGHLIN Richmond, Virginia B.S., Kansas Stale_ College ric;h ARD leroy lee Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania { 159 } L. VIRGINIA LEE Bristol, Connecticut seniors in MARGARET ANN McINTOSH Jacksonville, North Carolina J.T1 IRIS SHIRLEY LORCH Shreveport, Louisiana Louisiana Stale Universily MARY MAGRUDER NEATE Arlington, Virginia Bamch Scoop iStaff { 160 } physical therapy ROSE M R POWERS C H RLI siuN, South C rolin B.S., M. C. v.; Baruch Scoo t, Co-Edilo[ DOMINIC CHARLES PAGLIALLM.A Weirton, West Virginia PATRICIA ROSE RALSTON MiNOT, North Dakota Hi, I I I LAN SMI I II Rktimond, X ' irgima B.A„ Winlhrop College; Class Secretary { 161 seniors in MARIALICE C. SMITH Shawinigan Falls, Quebec, Canada B.S., Springfield College hJ Zr.LLA ANNE SMITH PotJuosoN, Virginia B.S., Mary Washington College CHESTER HAROLD SPITTLE Alexandria. ' irginia B.S., University of Marvland ; Basketball EDWARD DARCEY TOTTEN Logan, West Virginia Class Vice-President; Baseball {162} physical therapy ROSl ' .MAKIi: SF.S ' IITO WHITE Ivilk, ' lRGINIA B.S., Ricliinond I ' rofaiioiial InsLiuilc DONNA FAYE WARREN Eugene, Oregon Lkon Manuel Brooks Baltimore, Maryland Ruth Olive Hahne Maplewood- New Jersey Heckel Oxford, Ohio .SiDNE ' .Alexander Krukin Norfolk, ' irginia Sharon Marv Pot.«h Washington, D. C. Shirley Ruth Rocha Portsmouth, N ' irginia James Edward Stephens Barnardsville, North Carolina Elliott Weinberg Richmond, Virginia Herman Le.ster West Richmond, Virginia ■H;ff j-. ■■Mj fa mfnassaaa JKL ' ' ■■1 1 ' 1 1 ' il M H 1 1 L ■■■■' ( ' ! i medical technology dedication . . . The graduates in Medical Technology dedicate their section of the annual to Dr. John G. dos Santos for his sincere interest and guidance as both an instructor and friend. Dr. John G. dos Santos { 168 senior class officers Alice O. Kirchmier President Marianne H. Middlecamp Vue-President E. Jackie Lucus Secretary Francis B. Jones Treasurer ' I ' HE best things come in small packages! Well, we - were small in number with onlv seven of us beginning in the March class. We soon came to be one happv little family, electing Margie Smallwood to guide us as our Class President. Time flew by as work piled hi,gh — Urinalysis, Hema- tology, Chemistry, Bacteriology, Serology, Histology and Parasitology. Hospital rounds (Oh ! that first eni- puncture!) lecture time, limch, lab pericjd. pages of notes and study time, e.xams. Despite our busy schedule we managed to find some time for extracurricular acti ities. In May, a picnic with hot- dogs, cokes and harmonizing, was held for Mrs. Eois Einhorn, one of our instructors. The halfwav mark in August was celebrated with a dinner gi ' en in our honor h Miss Louise Flanders. Our lucky seven was reduced to six before the end of the six months when Doris Lighter had to give up her medical technology training temporarily in June. In September, after an all too brief vacation, the March class embarked upon their hospital journev laden with acuum tubes and needles. We went into the patient ' s room with a perky Good Morning, which belied our shaking knees and although a prayer for a good ein didn ' t always pay off, we found that with some experience it wasn ' t so bad after all. The other hall in the persons of sixteen eager members of the September class joined our forces at this time. Their first class meeting resulted in the election of Alice Kirchmier, President; Marianne Middlecamp, ' ice-Presi- dent; Jackie Lucas, Secretary, and Frances Jones, Trea.s- urer. Shirley Lipman was appointed to represent iheni at the Student .Association meetings. We felt very academic in our caps and gowns attending together the MCV convocation ceremonies held in the Monumental Church. Green and white tassels for those to get certificates, gold tassels for those aspiring to the B.S. degree in June proudlv dangled from our mortar boards. . few of our number who didn ' t go home for the week- end attended the Student Facultv reception held in the social center in October. We joined in the clinical patholog department ' s Christ- mas party held in the recentlv enlarged lecture room at the school. The decorations, done b the students, helped put us in the holida ' mood. . s we lay down our pen the March class is occupied with finding positions, preparing to meet the outside world, and passing the Registrv exam (we hope). The Sep- tember class faces the last of their theor exams and their round of six months in the hospital lalxs. ■{ 169 Wi. ' DOROTHY ELAINE AREY Harrisonburg, Virginia A.B.. Cala%vba College medical a JULIA ANNE CALHOUN Bristol, Virginia liiL JEAN GIBBINGS BURTON HiLLSviLLE, Virginia Lincoln Memorial University ,. MARTHA JEAN COGHILL Richmond, Virginia LonsMOod College { 170 technology EMU. IE CHARLOTTE EGGERT Richmond, N ' irginia i.S , Mcdicdl College of Vireinia; Baplisl Student Union, ' 54, ' 55 PEGGY JEAN EDMONDSON Rocky Mount, North Carolina .. .B., Woman ' s College of the University of North Clarulir MARY JANE HARRIS ROGERSVILLE, TENNESSEE B.S., University of Ten KATHARINE ANN GRIGG Richmond, Virginia i.S., Madison College; Marion Junior College {ri FRANCES BEVERETTE JONES Wallace. North Carolina A, B, Converse College; Class Treasurer. ' 54. ' 55 medical alic:e o .mox kirchmier PORT.SMOUTH. X ' lRGINL-k B.S., College of Noire Dame of Maryland ; Class President , ' 54 . ' 55 SHIRLEY FAYE LIPM. N Beaufort. North Carolina IL L ELEANOR JACQUELIN LUCAS Richmond. Virginia . Medical College of Virginia; Class Secretary, ' 54, ' 55 ■{172 technology MARIANNE HELENE MIDDLEGAMP Roanoke, Virginia MARIAN JUANITA MARSH Richmond, Virginia B.S., Virginia Union Univcrsily MARJORIE FONES SMALEWOOD MoNTROss, Virginia Longwood College HANNAH JANE PHELPS Raleigh, North Carolina B.S., East Carolina Collcqc: Sigma Pi Alphs {Mi} medical ESTHER WILLIS STEVENSON Cape Charles, ' irginia Marv Washington Collcse DELOKIS REBEC;C;. STURDAVANT Richmond, Virginia EFFIE MRGINI SMJNOR H GUE irginia Longwood Clallege a VANESSA HILREl T TAYLOR Charles City, Virginia B.S., Virginia Slate CollfgE ■{ 174 technology DELORISE ADELE THURSTON Richmond, ' irginia i:Ll ,AIii;i II I.EE WRIGHT Warsaw , N ' irgima HHHJ H 1 BRv ' - ' i H ei H ' H i l H B I HJI H HI hospital administration school of hospital nPHE Mrginia Hospital Association in 1 ' ' 47 recognized the lack of hospital ]5eisonnel who had received formal training in hospital administration. Realizing the need lor proper training in this exacting profession it rec|uested the Medical C ' ollege of ' irginia to institute a course in hospital administration. Through the initiring efforts of Mr. Charles P. Ciardwell, Jr., Director of the Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia, the first classes were started on January 1, 1950. From its beginning the course has had two specific phases: The first phase, six months of in- tensive classroom study, followed by the second phase, the administrative residency. Practical experience is gained by serving for one year in two of eight affiliating Virginia hospitals. Upon completion of the residency a certificate in hospital administration is awarded. With the growth of the course in stature and usefiilness, the Board of Visitors of the Medical College of Virginia in 1952 approved a degree course. The didactic phase was extended to nine months, the residency period remaining the same. The scliool of hospital administration is now a graduate school. Upon successful completion of the program the master ' s degree in hospital administration is conferred. To date there are thirty-one graduates of the school of hospital administration. In addition, eight students are serving administrative residencies, while eight more will complete the didactic phase in June. Twenty-five of the thirty-one graduates hold positions in hospitals either as ad- ministrators, or as assistant administrators, while six are in related fields of work. Virginia hospitals employ fifteen graduates in an administrative capacity. The other sixteen are located in neigh! )orin j slates. WCISCO ANIOXIO MOR. B.M.I.ADAK lVl, NAGUA, NlC. RAGUA B.A., B.S., Institute Pedagogicodc Diriamba JOHN CAMPBELL BLANKENBECKLER Chii.hovvie, Virginia Jl-8 administration HARI.IE H. MASTERS Rit;HMOND, Virginia ..S., Oollcgc of William and Mary JERJEES TOMA NtANSOOR Baghdad, Iraij WARREN A. OLIXER.JR. Richmond, irginia B.S,. Richmond Professional Inslilulc t:ARL S. NAPPS Danville. Kentucky I. A., Centre College of Kentucky { 179 JOSEPH ELMO PERRY, JR. Vivian, West Virginia B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Inslilutc WILLIAM ALLEN SMITH Studley, Virginia Xol Piclmed: HERBERT S. GOLOFF GEORGE A. LILLE ichool of hospit. administration ROBERT H. RICHARDS Princeton, West Virginia B.S., Concord College BENJAMIN LEON UNDERWOOD Fort Wayne, Indiana B.S., Indiana University { 180 p ' graduate school npHE ffiadiiatc siiuU pronr.mi at the Medical Collcs ' C - - of Xii ' sinia was iniliatccl in l ' i3-i l) l)i-. Jolm ( ' . Forbes, who bccanie llu- liisi chairman ol ihc C ' liiiunitlrc on Graduate Study. The eariiest graduate students worked for the degree of Master of Science in the field of Bio- chemistry. Since then the program has grown steadily and, at present, work leading to the degree of Master of Science is offered in the departments of .Anatomy, Bacteriology, Biochemistry. Hospital Pharmacy, Legal Medicine, Pa- thologx ' . Pharmaceutical Chemistry and Pharmacology. Qualified graduate students are also accepted for research leading to the degree of Master of Science in the School of Dentistry. .Special opporlunities are alscj |)ru idcd lor those who wish lo prepare tliciiiscKcs both in medicine and in scientific research and fur these students the degree of Master of Medical .Science is offered in conjunction with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. A limited number of specially qualified students are carrying out studies lor the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. .So far, doctoral candi- dates have been accepted only in the Department of Pharmacology. . t the beginning of the present academic year there were twentN-two enrolled in the graduate program. .Since l ' )4 . Dr. Ebbe Curtis Huff h.is been chairman of the C ' oinmittee on Graduate Stud ' . M. R I. BI.EIBERG Dmior oj fliil,n„p iy, P iarmmohgy .STANLEY F. GUMMERLOCK, JR. Master of Hnspital Administrntinn HOWARD B. HUCKER Doctor of Philosophy, Pharmacology GERDA I. KLINGMAN Doctor oj Philoio ihr. Pharmarology BARRY GREEN MILLER Master of Science. Dental R.AY ALLEN NEFF Master of Science, Legal Medicine FLETCHER B. OWEN, JR. Doctor of Philosophy, Pharmacology MERLE H. PINDELL jhiclor of Philosophy. Pharmacology H.ARRY C. PRE.S.S,JR. .Matter of Medical .Science, .inalomy PAUL R. BRAULT WILLIAM J. COUNCILL ROBERT A. CRAMER .SIDNEY KAYE ROBERT L. LYNC:H AARON H. OBIER, JR. LINWOOD K. P.- Y. E, JR. JUNE VV. PRYOR ALFRED J. SZUMSKI ALLEN S. YARD {181} dietetic interns Front Row: M. Edna Parrhh. Martha J. Howard, F. Hazel Beaty (Class Chain, Sheila S. Spooner. Gwyndolyn H. Shujord Back Row: Mary A. Eshid e. firainia R. Coles, Mary L. Mmehead npHE Medical College of Virginia Hospital offers a one-year course in hospital dietetics to young women who have a B.S. degree from an accredited college or uni crsit - and who can meet certain specific course requirements. The course is appro ' ed by the American Dietetic Associ- ation and, upon completion, interns are eligible for membership in the Association and may hold positions in Class A hospitals in the capacity of administrative, therapeutic, clinic, or teaching dietetian. At present, the department is alile to accept only twelve qualified applicants. Training is begun in .September of each vear and students are housed in the Frances Helen Zeigler House, one of the college dormitories. During training, students receive 113 hoiu ' s of lecture work, as well as practical experience in the arious units. Instruction is gi en under the superv ' ision of graduate dietetians in the Department of Dietetics. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, dietetic interns are granted a certificate from the Hospital Dixision, and are eligible for membership in the Medical College of Virginia Alumni Association. {182} activities James R. Leonard Doris J. Boone Student council James R. Leonard President Doris J. Boone Vice-President FiTZHUOH Ma ' o Treasurer John M. Sutherland Secretary FiTZHUGH MaVO John M. Sutherhni: Gerald W. Atkinson Richard P. Br Ai.os Sydney B. CirMPNi A I.wiik Ixnsiir Zach T. Gray ' James P. Baker Robert B. Chevalier Richard 1,. C:ollins Ruth C. Gray Joyce Ann Helton { 186 } npHE Student Cloiincil rcprcscnls llic slndciU ovcrnnicnl within the Medical College of ir«inia. Among (lie nKijcir funelions of the Conixil are the aec urate interpretations of the ( lonstitiuion and Honor S sieiu. wise disl)ursenient of Siudeul B(kI lunds, .uid supervision of school elections. L ' nder the able miidanee of our I ' lesidenl, j.unes Li ' onard. the (Council has made great progress in attaining a more co-i)perati e stutleni l)od and in ol)taining the confidence of l)oth students and facull ' . This car the student funds were disliihuled aiming ihe X-R ■. ihc . ihletic Association, the Social Committee, and the Skull niul Ihiiws division of our college paper, the Mt ' ilinivdn. The Council has proposed that the arious school dances he consolidalixl into one liig e ' ent. We sincereK ' hope that the Social Conunittee will see fit to approxe this ]:)roposal since we heliexe that having all the schcjols participate in the same social hmcti(jn will lead to a more united group. VVe feel that the Student Council has proved very capable in mainiaining the student government at a high le ' el and in making for a better Medical College of Virginia. First Row Jock R. Wheeler Ruben B. Young, Jr. Secojid Row Robert S. Smith J. MES VV. TiNSLEV, III Third Row IDavid L. Hopewell. Jr. Shirley ' S. Lewis Melvin C. Morelock Ralph E. Petree, Jr. Patriciia CI. Provo Fuiir h Row Joseph B. Kohen, Jr. P. Lester McBride James VV. Patterson Lester E. Prince E. Earl .Scott, Jr. ii MLtw 418-} honor oounoil Herbert Allen DwiGHT Bailev Nanc Brown Ronald Crenshaw Carl E, Crim Richard Doolev Connie Dulanev Janet Career Walter F. Green Marian Harlow Elizabeth Heckel Richard Hendrick Alice Hostetter Emma C. James John W. Jones Earl Kite James W. Leckv Llovd L. Lindamood Bob Mc:Clanaiian Pam Meli.et Mar Frances Mettert John T. Mvles Sue Nobi_e James N. O ' Gradv Jack Pash Bob Rakestraw George S. Richardson Marion D. Richmond E. Louise Satchwell Doris Smith Joe a. Velardi Clifford White Edward J. Wilev, Jr. The Honor System is a system of self-government wereby the students themselves eliminate from their body those who fail to deport themselves as honorable men or women in all of their college matters. It is the duty of the Honor Council to try all cases considered infringements of our Honor Code. Each class elects two members to the Honor Council. We are proud that the ideals of sound government, that the proper distribution of power and responsibility, and that the triumph of right are operating within the structure of our organizations. We have practiced and upheld these principles of democratic government and living — striving always to improve and progress in our campus actix ' ities. Living Better as Our Knoivleilge Increases. { 188 } student body officers SCHOOL oi ' Mi:i)ic:iNE FiTZHL ' CII Ma (1 I ' lCSlilnil Wilson E. Watts Smiiaiy- ' nti nin SCHOOL OF DENT1S R • John M. Sutherland Prcsidvnt Gene C. Addison Secr ' taiv-lrmsiinr SCHOOL Ol ' PHARMACY James R. Leonard President Studciil Hddv President Charles T. Barham Secrclarv- Treasurer SCHOOL OF NURSINXi Doris J. Boone Prr idni BettvJ. Tesh ] ' ue-Presideiil Peggy J. Christensen Secretary Sally Se sell Treasurer Gene C. Addison Charles T. lixKiiwf 1 )i iris |. Boone Peggy [. Oiirisiensen James R. Leonard FiTZHUGH Mayo Sally Sevvell John M. Sutherland Betty J. Tesh Wilson E. Watts { 189 } Ru - H. Junes, Edilor-ni-Cluef In 1913, the first X-Rav was presented to the student l)od ' . Throughout the years, it has si ' - ' n us something concrete we need in our hoius of reniiniseins; wlien our minds again turn to the days, Ijoth bitter and sweet, wiiich we have spent at the Medical College of ' irginia. The annual is representative of the different schools and the staff is open to all students. A staff representative is appointed for each class of each school. The X-Rav is governed l) the students through the Board of Publications which chooses the Edilor-in-Clhief and Business Manager. Dr. . llon D. Brashear and Mr. Frank P. Pitts are the two Faculty advisors. Robert J. Ruhertson, Busineis Manage, . 1 $ %% RiciiAkii I.. Ki ' iiAEA Medical Ediliir C. RdiiKki jciNivs, Jr Dental Edilur i;r(in. C Henderson Plun 11111, y Edilnr (JijiRiA A. Rattelade )ir. iiig l- ' .diliir C;aroia-n Dobbins Physical Therapy Kdi nr EvEL •N L. Stockner, Eleanor Rioins Frateniily Editors CIaroi, E. Brenneman, ' er ina ( ' . Henderson, F. D. Morse Photography Editors IrDrni V. Leedham, Elizabeth Ann Tuttle Feature Editors K.AV Deiwiler, Eugene E. Kanter Art Editors Nicholas G. Poulos Sports Editor B. William C abell Business Assistant Barbara E. Andrews, Bebe Baii.e -, PmLLis A. Crenshaw, Mary Ann Harshbarger, John VV. Hasty, Ann M. Sgammeli Staff Fay T. LaRue Associate Editor Wl iP Barbara E. Andrews i y J ' Carol L. Brenneman B. William Cabell Phyllis A. Crenshaw Kay S. Detwiler Carolyn Dobbins Mary Ann Hars hbar iHN W. Hasia ' CI. Robert Jones, Jr. Eugene L. Kanter Judith U. Leedham F. D. Morse Nicholas G. Poulos Gloria . . R.- ttelade Richard L. Relyea Eleanor Rights . nne M. Scamueli, Evel n 1,. .Stockner Elizabeth .Ann Tuttle { vn the medicovan Thelma X ' aln ' e Hoke Editor Puhluations and Information Ojjuer Thelma Vaine Hoke SKULL AND BONES SECTION Basil W. McManus Chiej Editor Joseph B. Kohen. Jr Medical Editor Frank O. Black, Jr Dental Editor Marv Lou Moore ursins. Editor Basil W. McManus Joseph B. Kohen, Jr. Frank O. Black, Jr. Marv Lou Moore The original student newspaper, Skull and Bones, was started in February, 1923, and discontinued in May, 1954. In the spring of 1954 the students voted to discontinue the Skull and Bones and instead. ha c four pages of student news in the regular college newspaper, The Medicoian. to be known as the Skull and Bona Section. The Board of Pulilications of the student body elected a chief editor and he in turn appointed an editor from each of the major schools: medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and nursing. The first issue of the combined papers was September, 1954. The Medicovan was started in 1948 by Marvin VV. Topping, then public relations director. It was named by Miss Ann Blanton. who won over other contestants in selecting a suitable name. The paper continued under the editorship of Mr. Topping until he resigned in the fall of 1950. In April, 1951, Miss Thelma Vaine Hoke was appointed editor. { 192 HARViiV Morgan I ' miilmt Basil McManus Secrclary Luke Siepiiens VlCF-Prrsulnil Norman 0 GRAD • Tremwrr Student branch off annerican pharnnaceutical association M EMBERS Sidney Aron CIharles T. Barham Robert L. Beamer Richard L. Bland Charles A. Brown Richard T. Brown John L. Collins Jean Preston Day Barbara Ruth Glover Lowell Bowman Grizzle Verona Henderson Joseph Allen Kube Bruce E. Large Clyde E. Lawhorne James R. Leonard Leslie T. Marsh Llovd J. Kellam Robert W. McConnell Thomas A. Natchus Margaret ' . Neal Lewis R. Nobles James VV. Patterson Lester E. Prince NLarion D. Richmond James P. Roberts Robert E. Robinson Daniel D. Secrist, Jr. Richard L. Shevitz Robert S. Stiff Don F. ' erne Hong Y. Woo {193} mortar and p club tl Sidney Aron President Marion D. Richmond Vice-President Larry Goldman Secretary James Patterson Treasurer npHE Mortar and Pestle Club is the - - student body organization of which e ery student of the School of Pharmacy is a member. Each year the Club spon- sors addresses by outside speakers, and social functions, the purposes of which are to promote interest in the college, the field of pharmacy, and create closer re- lationships between students. The Club had its beginning in 1908 when a small group of students of the Pharmacy Department of the University College of Medicine met and formed a fraternal organization. After the amal- gamation, in 1913. of the University College of Medicine and the Medical College of Virginia, the group was known as the Pharmaceutical Association of the Medical College of ' irginia. Later the name was changed to the Mortar and Pestle Club. ■{ 194 )• alumni association ' I HE Alumni Association of the Medical CoUcsjc of ' irginia, organizccl in 1889. is a link between - - the (lolle!;e and its graduates alter coinnienccincnt. Through its magazine. The Sriirah. puiilished four times a ear. through newsletters, and at meetings all o er the countrv. alunmi are kept acKised of the progress and proidcms of the in- stitution. The President of the . hnnni . ssoeiaiion is in ited to the meetings of the M. C:. ' . Boaitl ui isitors. and in this manner ahnnni can m.ike their feelings known directly (o the polic -making f)od . The Alumni Association is not only an official organization working actively for the heneiil of the college and its graduates, hut it is also a social group, which continues to foster fellowship among M. C. V. graduates through the years. Alumni meetings are held at scientific events, l)oth stale and sectional, where M. C. ' . graduates ma - meet, renew old friendships, and local eh.iplers .ilso provide opportunities for alumni to mainl.iin their close associations with each other .md with llu- College. The .Munnii .Association welcomes the new giaduaies into ils membership .md m ' ges them to take an active interest in this organization through which the ina benefit their C ' oUege and thenisehes. J. Curtis Nottingham, P ' 35 Pirsir cnt WnriAM N. HoDGKiN, D ' 12 I ' lesidcnt-Elect RiCH. RD Lee .Simpson, D ' 35 Secretary { 195 } the dames club Mrs. Hazel H. Frazier President Mrs. Al -ce R. Counts Vue-Fiesident Mrs. J. CQUELYN R. Zacharias Treasurer Mrs. Betty H. Beasley Program Chairman Mrs. Mocile Robinson Medical Secretary Mrs. Lucille M. G. rst Dental Secretary Mrs. Lucille S. ' erne Pharmacy Secretary FIR.ST ROW SECOND ROW BEriY H. BE. SLE ■. . D-2 Eleanor H. Blaylock . . - . M-1 jACQUliLVN R. ZaCHARIAS . . . M-3 Marjorie N. Lawrence . M-1 . LYCE R. Counts . . . M-4 Lorna J. Strouth . . M-1 Lucille S. Verne . . P-4 Jacqueline S. Cooper Janice D. Cokeley . . M-4 Hazel H. Frazier . . M-4 . M-4 Mrs. Ruth Coy Sponsor C_aRa L. Warren . M-4 . . D-4 . M-4 . . M-4 M-3 Jane L. Iden . , M-4 THIRD ROW . udre ' L. Proctor M-4 Elizabeth M. Charlton M-4 Barbara O. Wessinger . , - . D-1 June A. . dkins D-4 Nancy W. Marsh P-4 Joyce K. Kellam P-4 Carol yn M. Flowers .... D-1 Marilyn M. Fifer M-3 Annis T. McCabe M-3 Martha T. Ashby M-3 Jean Robeins M-1 Nancy K. Smith M-3 { 196 DircctL-d In- Dr. Georoic Arrinctdn Bii.i, Cabei.i Piesidiiil Eleanor Rights SrnHnn-Trfa.uiin- Betty Tesh ) r i ' - Llhrriilrnis Bob Richards ( Frank Gonzai.ez ) i . ■, Iriiimpiiiusls El.IZABE ' lIl BaII.FA ' ( Je ' .anne Beauciiamp Sm.i.v Brown Alice Callowav Emime Eggert Ann Fain Page Gentr . Pa rsv Grant RriH Grav Marv Ann Harshbarger Martha Howard Marcv Jones Shirley Jones Dixie Ross Kinne Iris Lorch Dotty Mason Eleanor Moser Teeny Newkick Gloria Rattelaoe Jo Richardson Eleanor Rights Evelyn Stockner Nancy Taylor Doris Warren Mini Ha el Bkaty Ann Bliss Kat Bobbitt Margaret Christensen Betty Copenhagen Arranna Craddock Diane Diedies Roberta Kephart Judy IjEedham Mary Lou Moore Margie Robbins Jean Robinson Barbara Short Garol ' n Shrout Betty Snider Betty Tesh Tnwrs Carl Crimm Roger Dunne Robert Richards Gerald Roller Bill Cabell Bob Pike Bob Fry Felix Shephard TiRK ' Williams medical college of Virginia chorus Hill CIabell student dental society OFFICERS Richard J. Milan President M R iN C Winn Joe M. Adair ict-Ptt ldent Secretary-Treasurer The Student Dental Society was organized in its present form in the fall of 1 046 with an expressed purpose of promoting scholarship and professionalism among the members of the Society. The officers of the Society and two re]5resentati es from each class form an executi ' e committee whose function is to promote a yearly program for the Society and certain activities of the School of Dentistry. Several times during the year a guest speaker is invited to speak to the Society, after which refreshments are served. The Faculty, member ' s wives and children are invited to attend the annual spring picnic. Membership is open to all students of the School of Dentistry. The Society is fortunate in having Dr. George W. Burke, Jr., as Faculty advisor again this year. Dr. Burke has shown consideraljle interest and co-operated wholeheartedly with the executive committee in helping the Society sers-e its members best. Irvin H. Schmitt REPRESENT. TIVES Leroy M. Baum Robert W. Gravely, Jr. . rthur W. Busbee Edward D. Whoi.ridoe Robert L. Hill Henrv P. Barham Howard . . Wooi.wine { 198 } the medical college off Virginia chapter off the student american medical association Nelson Fox, Jr. President R. B. VouNG Sraelary VVai-Ter Zirki k Vice-Pmidnit ADXISORY COMMITTEE Dr. Charles M. C. R. VAri Dr. Grv Horsi.ev Dr. Eri inc. S. Hegre Dr. John T. Hundley Dr. John B. Truslow EXECUTi E c:ommittee Paul Givens Smior Rtjnisctitalivf Bob Osborne Junuir Ripriscntalive Jack Andrews Sii ihiiinnn ' Ri-lncMiilaliiv Al Cramer Frrshman Repn-M-ntalivi- Archie Tullidge Cmihulum Don Holsinger Cnnslilution Bob Osborne Program Chairman Joe Kohen C iapin Editor The Medical College of ' irs;inia Chapter of the .Student . meiican Medical . ssociation w a ; foiined in 1 052. This youna; club has rapidly taken its place aniono the organizations of the schocl. Our objects are to ad -ance the profession of medicine, to contribute to the welfare and education ol medical students on this campus and to strengthen the l)ond between the students of the Medical College of Mrginia and other medical .schools, to familiarize our meml)ers with the purposes and ideals of organized medicine, and to prepare them to meet the .social, moral and ethical obligations of the profession of medicine. { I ' W } religi ous Dr. George Ossman — chaplain, counselor, advisor, and friend — has been with us at Al. C. F. since 1931 . He has given us spiritual guidance through our years at Al. C. F. and it is with aratitude that we salute him Dr. George Ossman vifesley foundation The Weslev Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the campus at M. C ' .. ' . It is a nation-wide organization which endeavors to provide for the spiritual and social needs of students. The meetings, held every Sunday night at Broad Street Methodist Church, consist of a fellowship supper and program. Social activities ha e included picnics, parties and deputations to Randolph- Macon. One of the biggest highlights of the vear was the Religious Emphasis week-end. OFFICERS Jean Bodie President N. NC i ' Ch.ambi.iss Vice-President Ph ' iXi.is Hicks Secretary-Treasurer DoTTiE M.-ksON Publicity CItairrnan Jean Bodie laennec society Since there was at the time no organization for Catholic medical students at M.C. ' ., the Rev. Robert Walsh, Dr. Count D. Gibson, and several medical students, in Januarv, 1953 organized the Laennec Society. The society is named for Rene Laennec, inventor of the stethoscope, a man who gave classic descriptions of many intra-thoracic diseases, and who was a prominent Catholic physician of France during the French Revolution. The Laennec Society was founded as an organization to bring together Catholic medical students, internes, and residents for discussion of moral and spiritual aspects of medical practice. Meetings are held the third Thursday of every month. The programs consist of talks by a priest or phvsician, followed by a lengthy question and discussion period. At the end of the school year, the Laennec Society has an open lecture by a prominent Catholic on a subject of general interest to all persons in the medical profession and medical service fields. OFFICERS Stu.- rt C. Nottingh.am President Bern.xrd F. Wittc.amp Vice-President Henry J. King Secretary-Treasurer Stuart C. Nottingham 2(H, organizations baptist student union BSL ' is an ort anization with its main purpose to draw students into and keep them in a closer rehuionship with God. while ortciny with the local Baptist churches. It helps us to ijrow spiritualK ' and socialK . Om- helief is strengthened through unit -. OiH- meetings, held on Monday evenings in the Monimiental Clhiuxh. are usually made interesting and helpful by singspiration , guest speakers, student-presented programs, discussions, etc. The year is punctuated with retreats, banquets, picnics, and other wonderful chances for fun and fellowship. COUNCIL Barbara .Short President Kat BoBBiTT — First:) Connie DuLANEY — .Second ; I ' ice-Presie eit s Eleanor MosER — Third:) Ei.AiNE Hancock Serretarv-Treasurer Pats - Grant Churisler Emii.v Menefee Pianist Bii.i.iE Osborne Publicity Betty Snider Editor of ' Capsule Ann Davidson IIVA President Dr. M. J. Hoover Faculty Advisor canterbury club The C ' antcrl)ur - Club of the Medical Colleoe of X ' iryinia, part of the nation- wide student organization of the Epi.scopal C hiu ' ch. meets each Sunday evening at the Monumental Church, 1226 East Broad, where the Reserend Allen J. Green is Chaplain to Episcopal students at M. C. ' . This ear the meetings have con- sisted of supper, program and chapel. The clul) has phned host to the other Canter- burv Clubs in the Richmond area. OFFICERS Ann Gosse President Edith Russell Vice-President M.. R Lou Moore Secretarv-Trcasurer {:ni L- T ' J$k Keith Edmunds PmidntI Edgar Hatcher Richard Zimmf.rman Sfcif iity T J- HE Medical College of ' irginia Y. M. C;. A., with directors and a paid Secretary, was organized in 1916. Mr. Mimm.s VV. Lee. who wa.s then State V. M. C. A. Secretary, was influential in helping a group to get it started. The first Secretary was Mr. Phil B. Trigg, who served until 1920, when he was succeeded hy Mr. Walter C. Cralle. The latter served for one year and was followed by Mr. Earl T. Sullcnger, who remained for the ne. t two years. In September, 1923, our present Secre- tary was appointed, and has guided the activities of the Association in a most able and efficient manner for the past thirty-two years. Mr. Larrick. as Executive Secretary, has rendered inxaluahle and unstinting service in behalf of student activities and athletics for over a quarter of a century, and the Medical College of ' irginia Branch has been indeed fortunate in ha ing such a willing , enthusiastic, and capable coordinator of student affairs. OFFICERS Keith Edmunds . . , Edg.xr H.atcher John Cowley . , . RlCH. RD ZlMMERM. N Thom.as H. ller . . John ' Bohon .... RicH.ARD Lee . . , John H.vsty s. m moffett . . President ' ice-President . Treasurer Secretary Membership . Publicity . . Social Missions Church Affiliations COMMITTEE OF MAN. GEMENT Dr. ' irgii. R. l Y Chairman Dr. W ' ii. 1,1AM R. Hii.i Vice-Chairman Dr. Ch.arles L. Outl.and Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Alton Br. she. r Dr. P. ul D. C.amp Mr. Ch.arles p. C.ardweli Dr. O. Wendell Clough Dr. W. Tyler H.-vynes Dr. Eri.ing S. Hegre Dr. Wili T.AM R. Hill Dr. Rich.ard A. Mich. ux Dr. Willi.am H. P.vrker Dr. Willi.am A. Johns Mr. J. Curtis Nottingh, m Dr. L. BENj.a.MiN Shepp.ard Dr. Righ.ard Lee Simpson Dr. R. Bl.agkwell Smith Dr. J. Doyle Smith Dr. Herm.w p. Thom.as Dr. Milton J. Hoover, Jr. Dr. V. T.miaferro Thompson, Jr. Dr. Joseph ' . Turner { 202 } athletic associatio n Thomas B. Haller Preudent James W. Patterson Vice-President Elizabeth Robinson Secreiaij- Treasurer T X HE Athletic Association was organized in 1923, and now provides activities for all of the schools of MCA ' . The aim of the Athletic Association is to create a means of relaxation, exercise and diversion, and to supply the spirit of competition which accompanies any sports event. A complete schedule of intercollegiate play is maintained for men ' s basketball and baseball, and girls ' basketball. The Athletic Association also supervises intramural basketball, Softball, and ping-pong, and has made available student golf memberships at the Glenwood Country Club. In 1924, Dr. William H. Parker became Graduate Manager, a position which he still holds, and under his able leadership and guidance, the Association has made continual progress. Much of the success attained during the past l vent -nine ears must be attributed to the efforts of an enthusiastic leader and friend, Jonah L. Larrick, who has worked tirelessly in student interests of all types. The Association has given their wholehearted backing to the soon- hoped-for building of a Student Field House and Athletic Building to he erected in the campus area. Jonah L. Larrick Athletic Co-ordinator { 206 } i monogram club ► Beverly Beaver Carol Brenneman Dick Browne Winston Brown Helen Casper Nanc i ' Chambi.iss Charles Clayton John Cowley Connie Dulaney ' a da Edwards Janet Garber Walter Green MEMBERS Barbara CJrizzard Tommy Hai.ler Hank Hankins Joyce Hetton Phyllis Hicks Mac;el Holliday ' ernon Howerton James Leonard Beverly Lewis Emily Menefee William Mauck Benjamin Ogburn Tames Patterson DoRSEV Pleasants Thomas Prince Patricia Provo Gloria Rattei.ade Betty Robinson Robert Rorrer Betty Snider Raine Sydnor Marie Thomas Patricia Trusselle Howard Tucwei.l Alan Weiss THE MONOGRAM CLUB of the Medical College of Mrginia was organized January 15, 1951. The purpose is to maintain a high level of interest in athletic activities throughout the student body and Faculty of the school. .Ml students who have participated in one of the three sports — basketball, softball or Ijaseball — for one year reeei e a monogram. This year, a party for awarding the monograms was held for the first time with approximatelv fifty students recei ing letters. varsity basketball Hack Row: Robert Rorrfr. X ' f.rmin Howirion. Edward ' o u p Dick VVoodfin, Aian Weiss, Phillip Leib Front Row: DoRSEV Pleasants, Mr. Larrick, Tommy Haller ' I ' HE cryptic comment by a tired Medico eager after bowing to William and Mar - Division in the late period of the game, We mav not Ijcat anvi odw but we sure scare the heck out of them, prcttv well capsuled M. C. . ' s 1154-,5,5 Ijasketball campaign. Ha ing lost all ijut two lettermen due to graduation, it was the job of our Senior Dental Coaches, Dorse - Pleasants and Tomm ' Haller to rebuild a team to represent the college. Newcomers Raine S clnor, X ' ernon Howerton and Hank Hankins brought smiles of jo to the faces of our coaches. These, along with Wei,ss. Rorrer, and Patterson — our Pharmacy stand-bys — rounded into a nice team, lacking onlv in height, which pro cd disastrous for the Medicos as thev could onl - reach up and shake their fists in the faces of their taller opponents l)iit could ne er quite reach them. With all men returning next year except Haller. plus the incoming Freshmen, the Medicos should sport a much more impressive record. SCHEDULE M. C. ' . 58 vs. William and Mary Dixision 65 M. C. ' . 59 vs. Hampden-Sydney 84 M. C. ' . 62 vs. Union Theological 32 M. C. V. 62 vs. R. P. I. 74 M. C. y. 59 vs. Apprentice School 76 M. C. V. 53 vs. Apprentice School 51 M. C. V. 79 vs. Randolph-Macon 85 M. C. ' . 45 vs. William and Mary Division 70 M. C. ' . 57 vs. Union Theological 47 M. C. ' . 80 vs. R. P. I. 96 DoRSEY Pleasants ■M Tommy Haller { 208 } d i c e 1 1 Bark Row: John Covvi.ev, Barbara Grizzard, Betty Robinson, Nancy Chambliss, Janet Garber, Marie Thomas, Beveria ' Beaver Fw:i Rmv: Phyit.is Hicks, Connie Dulaney, Helen Casper, Carol Brenneman VJINETEEN hundred rift -four and rifts-fiNc ushered in the second sea.son for the MC ' Mcdicettes plavina; ui the C ' apital City League. Our game losses far out- weighed our wins this season, but the players showed spirit throughout each game. Although we were handi- capped by a shortage of players, those who participated enio ed the recreation. Our thanks are extended to Mi. ss iser for her hard work as recreational advisor, and to Be erlv Bea er, our hard working manager and most ardent supporter. To James Leonard and John Cowley our coaches, goes our appreciation for the efforts the - put forth to produce a good team. M. C. . M. C. V. M. C. ' . M. C. -. M. C. . M. c:. . M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. ' . M. C. V. GIRLS VARSITY SCHEDULE 1 3 vs. Snapperettes 26 8 rs. Virginia Dairy 21 16 vs. Central Belting 30 40 vs. Petersfjurg-Hopew ' ell 27 10 vs. Virginia Dairy 24 22 vs. Petersburg Hopewell 26 17 vs. Pearl Laundry 39 37 vs. McGuire Hospital 39 17 vs. Frosties 35 49 vs. Bennies 38 John Cowley James Leonard { 209 } honoraries alpha Sigma chi OFFICERS Don p. Vhited President Joseph B. Kohen, Jr Vice-President Jean Robinson Secretary FLO •D O. Bice Treasurer M. GuAiD Hock Corresponding Secret arv James R. Leonard Historian ALPHA SIGMA C:HI, founded at the Medical College of X ' iroinia in 1038, is an honorary society organized to serve the college and student bod and to grant recognition to those who by meeting high standards of leadership, scholarship and character have demonstrated ability and willingness to play roles in carrying on student activities. Members are chosen from the schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing. An honorary member is chosen annually from among the Faculty. Prime purposes of the socielx are to provide an organization with lofty ideals entirely above smallness, politics, or personal lavoritism and to create a spirit of fellowship and co-operation among students in the four schools. Doris Jean Boone Winston M. Brown, [r. Robert B. Chev.alier Marg. retJ. Christensen Nei.son M. Fox, Jr. Roland G. Garrett IjARRV L. Goldman Walter F. Green Mary Qlard Hock Dick S. Hyatt Roy H. Jones Joseph B. Kohen, Jr. James R. Leonard William R. Mauck R. William McConneli. Hunter H. McGltre, Jr. B.«iL W. McManus Jean Robinson James . . .Selph, Jr. Robert S. .Smith John M. .Sutherland Betty Jean Tesh Don Francis Verne Marion C. Waddeli. E. Wilson Watts, Jr. {214} z Sigma zefa ()1 ' I ' ' I(:i:rs James 0 ' (;rai) - I ' li-sidrnl Barbara Siuiki l ' i,c- ' ii n ciil K(iLAM KSiAii. |k Sniiiiin- Rrmiard I ' iSllKR ' liciisiini Marv L(iu Moore Hishnian The Gamma Ghapccr ol Sii iiia Zcla. National Honorary Scirnlilic Socirtw was orsanized at the Medical Clolle e of iininia in l ' )2(i. Ineoipoialing all lour schools, it ene(nnaL; -s and loslers the attainment of a knowledge of the sciences and iccounizes the attainment of liiyh scholarship anion those lilted lor niembeiship in the societ . AMES 0 Grad Sidney Aron Robert Beamer Richard Brown Marv Ann Burton Wii.i.iAM S. Burton James P. Charlton Herbert Deane George Detterman Richard Fisher James Garst Paul Givens Thomas Haller Efiiioi.s , . Hansbarcer Dick S. Hyatt Oliver Kittinger John I.. Kruecer Jamks Leonard Li o I) Lindamood William B. Lundeen Mildred McDaniel William R. Mauck Paul Middleton Marv Lou Moore Vivian Nelson Pairicia Provo Juanita Rentsch George B. Richardson Jean Robinson Robert Robinson Barbara Short Roland R. Stall, Jr. Andrew Tegeris Hugh Warren Don P. Whited W. Nelson Worrell Dorothy Wright {215 Paul B. Givens, Jr. alplia omega alpha OFFICERS Paul B. Givens, Jr President George H. Warren, Jr Vice-President Paul Middleton ' •Secretary JuANiTA B. Rentsch Treasurer ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA, Honor Medical Society, was founded b ' William VV. Root at the College of Medicine of the Lhii er.sity of Illinois in 1902. The Beta C hapter of ' irginia, known as the Brown-Sequard Chapter, was organized at the Medical College of ' irginia in 1040 under the counselorship of Dr. William B. Porter. Selection to membership is based upon the qualities of scholarship in the broad sense, which connotes continuous industry, effectiseness in method of work, facility in correlating facts, and an intellectual grasp that permits the application of information to new problems. Theodore . ' ' idler Marv Ann Burton WlLLL M ,S. BlTRTON J.WIES P. Ch. rlton Harry L. Kraus WiLLLWl B. LuNDEEN P. UL Middleton Juanit. B. Re George S. Richardson .Andrew .S. Teoeris George H. Warren. Jr. 4 216} PyjBW WmSB BBS ' E fraternities Thomas E. Donnelly alpha kappa kappa OFFICERS Thomas E. Donnelly President Raymond D. D ' iER Vice-President William P. Grigsby Treasurer Ted F. Burton Recording Secretary Hampton R. Bates Corresponding Secretary John A. Board Historian Jack P. Andrews Marshal Panos G. Gregoriou Warden Julian L. Givens Chaplain ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA. National Medical Fraternit -, was Ibunded at Dartmouth College in 1888. The local chapter. .Xlpha Kappa, was organized at the Medical CloUege of Virginia in 1906. There are now fort -five chapters in the United States and Clanada with over 26.000 alumni. Jack P. .Andrews H. Robert Bates John . . Board Ted F. Burton Charles Counts Raymond D. Dyer .Author B. Frazier JuLL N L. Givens Kin Glover Elk.an. h B. Gra ' L ' NN Moore Courtney P. Persinger .Steve Schiff Raymond D. Wallace Derek VV. Williams John W. Yost Not Pictured: Robert K. Emy William P. Gricsby Panos G. Gregoriou John B. Parker { 220 YmM phi beta pi OFFICERS David J. Skkwi.s President Ray H. Smi] II Secretary Frederick H. Sax ' ace Treasurer Thomas R. BirnERwoRTii, )r Historian Stuart C. N( rriN ;iiAM I ' jiilor David J. ,SKi;vvts PHI BETA PI, National Medical FratcniiU ' , was founded at the University of Western Pennsyl- ania (now the Uni ' ersity of Pittslnirgh) in 18 ' )1. There are now thirty-seven active chapters with more than sixteen thousand li ini; alumni. The Phi Psi Chapter at the Medical College of Virginia is now celebrating its fifty-second anni- ersar -. S. Joe Bailey C. Richard Blake Donald C. Blose William B. Brown Thomas R. Butterworth.Jr. Wii MAM A. Cassada. )k. Carl E. Crimm C. Richard Daniel John J. Halki William H. Harper Henry J. Kino Boyd H. May. Jr. John T. Myles Stu. rt C Nottingh. .m Benj.amin R. Ogburn William K. Orr William J. Riley Frederk:k H. .S.. v. ge James R. .Sease William P. .Sincl.mr Larry ' C. Smith Ray H. Smith William R. Smouse Aubrey L. .St. fford C. Waldo Ta . lor. Jr. Howard B. Wilkins Willis F. Wunder •{221 } N. NC M. Garrett aSpha epsilon iota OFFICERS Nanc;y M. Garrett Presidetit LoRETTo Redd First Vice-President Ruth Williams Second Vice-President Nancy W ' ing Recording Secretary Mary Ann Burton Corresponding Secretary Rosemary Schellenberg Treasurer ALPHA EPSILON IOTA, National Medical SuroritN ' , was founded at the LIniversit - of Michigan in 1800. The Pi Chapter was or ;anized at the Medical College of Mrginia in 1923. There are at present twenty-five functioning chapters of the sororitv. Jl-ANNE BeAUCHAMP Mar ' Ann Burton Elizabeth Carmichael Anne Smith Goldston Barbara Hoskins H. Alden Ma ' ier Jeanne Plunkett Loretto Redd Louisa Satch ell RosEMAR ' i ' Schellenberg Vivian VVilkerson Rum F. Williams Nan(: - Wing Dorothy Wright 222 i phi Chi OFFICERS Hunter McGuire Presiding Senior Robert Robertson Presiding Junior Edwin [. Humphrey errelarr James Wiley Treasurer Steve Abramedis Judge Advoeiile Harry Bachman Sentinel Eari. Virts Guide Ciiari.es Moseley Cluijiler Editor HlJNTF.R McGuiKI. : P. Baker V M. Bella RT BUCHANN JAM DesPor I V. DlCKLBi Al Fratrick Bernard Pre Hunter GAu iw W. Ha : Hardee AM Harla Chester Harm, AsHTON Harris G. L. Hendrio Donald Howei Edwin J. Hump David Hi-mrhr Marion Ingra. William Kaphi Andrew I.. I, WiLLARD Ue Brule LuNuEt Clabe V. Lvi Frank MnKis Charles Mo Larry Mussi Robert Osbc lARD B. Trumbc L E. Virts rles O. Watli , R. Wheeler LiAM W. White ;s Wiley ert W PHI CHI, National Medical l ' i;itrrnit , w is rounclccl ;il llii- l ' ni crsiiy ol WtiiujiU in 1889. The Theta Eta Chapter was estal.)lislieci at the Medical Clolleoc of N ' iioinia in March. 188 ' ). Phi Chi is the laroest national and internalimi.il niecheal rr il -rnil liodi in nuinlier of ' chapters and total nienihership. p O. f p . fs f f . fT) Ot Q .a Wf A D P-- ' r it flyi Am m 1 CX D,- O D Q Q O. O, fH J C O 0.1 4 ' Jk {223 theta kappa psi OFFICERS R. Pace Hudson, Jr. R. Page Hudson, Jr Prytan Robert S. Smith Vice-Prrtan Roderick A. Commun. ' IiLE Recorder Gerald VV. Roller Bursar Frank G. Burns Chaplain Anthony A. Deep Herald William T. Norris Temple Aid Paul G. Givens, Jr Councillor Sidney Hunter Historian Sterling Ransone Rush Chairman WiLiiAM Kinzer Alumni Secretary THETA KAPPA PSI. National Medical Fraternity, was rounded at the Medical College of ' irE;inia in 1879. Beta, the original chapter, was organized at that time. Al Baser Paui. Benne Tom Bagge Gii. Blanke Bill Boyd Frank Burp Charles C ' Dick Clark Milton Chali Jim Charlton Al Clague Tony Consta Byron Crow Tony Deep Don Drinkari Henry Hahn Lee Hughes ,SiD Hunter Bill Kinzer Myron Kali Jake I.amber- .Sterlinc Lou Rea Dick Rai Jim Rori, Andy Tegeris Al Thomas Marion Waddel Rudy Wells Claibourne Charles VVh psi omega OFFICERS R() D. Adkins Grand Master C. Roland Robinson J unm Grand Master Zach T. Gray Secretary James F. Darden Treasurer Thomas B. Haller Chaplain A. K. Brown Rush Chairman Roy D. Adkins PSI OMEGA, Xalional Dental Fratcrnitv, was founded in 1892 at the Baltimore College of Dental Sursery. Gamma Omicron Chapter was established at the Mech- cal CoUeoe of Virainia in l ' )08. a. Al Willi, W. Ed Henry P. Barhak Floyd V, Bice Louis C. Blazek John I. Bowman J. KlETH BOHON Charles M. Bres B Crist R Crisi « W Cri- iT D, De r F. Deb ■B. Drai James S. Duff Donald C. Evans A. Lanier Fansler Richard L. Fisher Charles P. Fletch James C. Garst Zach T. Gray Paul C. Hall Thomas B, Haller Walter H, Ha T. L. Harlow Edgar C, Hatc Harold P. He,. Georc.e R. Hei John C Him v M William H, Mankin J. Henry McCoy Robert L. McClana [OHN NL Prince Harold P. Remine C. Roland Robinsi Ralph C. Robinsoi AM J. Root H Roland R. Stall Edwin A. Thomas H. Stanley Tugwe Joseph A. Velardi Robert C. Woods Don p. Whited W. Nflson Worrei IV N V. YONCE -Vo Pictured: A. K. Brown Albert L. Huband J. Marion Woolard Howard A. Woolwin W. M. Browne. Jr. ARD E. ROR s L. Ross 3DORE S. Sa Felix E. Sherard Livingston B. Shepp Nathan S. Spitler William P. Stanton John M. Sutherlan Charles R. Sydnor George T. Tunstali George L. Warren John E. Wessinoer No : C. We ; E. Williams William C. Williams Jennings E. Wilson Phillip P. Wilson Marvin C. Winn Edward D. Woolridge Sam H. Wright hG.Jenki rt B. Whii delta Sigma delta OFFICER.S Winston M. Browne. Jr Grand Master Gene C. Addison Senior Page .S.- M R. L. vvsoN W ' nrlhy Master Clyde L. Fulcher Junior Page Dick S. Hyatt Scribe William M. Comer Historian ]ames E. Williams Treasurer Edward S. Parsons Tyler DELTA SIGMA DELTA, National Dental Fraternity, was founded at the L ' niversity of Michigan in 1882. Omicron Omicron Chapter was established at the Medical College of X ' irginia in 1931. f ' M t 4lki iL c !l V I T r ' kappa psi OFFICERS Basil VV. M(::Maniis Rfgnl Larry L. Goldman Vicc-Rcccnl David L, Hopewell, Jr S ' irir mv Robert E. Robinson ' iiumihi Robert L. Beamer llnhninn Luke M. Stephens (. ' la il iin The or ianizali()n now kiKiwii ,is Kapp.i I ' si I ' luiriiiacrulical l ' ralcniilv was lounclcd at ihc Russell Militai) Academy in Xew Ha en, Clunneclicui, Ma 30. l«7 ' i, l) I ' ' . Har c Sniiili. li was installed at the University College of Medicine, of Richmond. X ' ir inia, as Beta Chapiei-, on March 31, 1900, and was later designated as Theta Chapter. In l ' )24, In mutual ai re -ment. niemljers representing pharmacy and medicine di idetl into two distinct organizations, and Kap|ja Psi Pharma- ceutical Fraternit ' was incorporated. B. sii.VV. Mi:Ma t £fe4t« Charles D. Bailey Charles T. Barham .Stephen C. Barnard Robert L. Beamer .Iames R. Beaver Carroi. G. Bennett I :ii RLEs A. Brown, Jr I.Miv L. Butler II. .Ml L. Clark | iiN D. Cowley Ssmiel W. Crickenbe Cm. RGB E, Dices Mac;el F. HoLLit lUvin L. HOHE Wmter R.Jones I.,,,VDj, Kellam Kvrl A. K,te,Jr Dover T. Kittin James R. Leonari llM.M N II Mo I, R . ,,BLES |,M,.sW. P.vTr liK. , I I, aN HtsS (.Miv Max White II,. NO V, Woo I MI S H. WOODRUFE Kl. HARD A. WOODEIN, Jr Ki.iiARD V. Zimmerman M«l Piduredr Hugh Farnsworth C:laulie M, F1..LTON, Ronald V, Palin li.iiN T Parktsh. Ill Pagi K. Roberts {221} phi delta chi Don F. Verne OFFICERS Don F. ' eri e Worthy Chief Counsellor John V. Hasty ] ' ortliy Vice-Counsellor Spencer L. MoFFETT Worthy Keeper oj Records and Seals Raymond McConneli Worthy Keeper of Finance Louis L. Hudson Worthy Master-at-Arms Charles E. Webb Worthy Inner Guard Clifford E. White Worthy Prelate Richard T. Bro vn Alumni Liaison PHI DELTA C:HI, National Pharmacy Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. The Alpha Delta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1925 and was active until 1934. It was re-activated in the fall of 1948 and has functioned with increasing strength since that time. There arc thirty-two chapters and twenty-eight alumni chapters located throughout the LInited States. Henr ! ' Cl. Brown. Jr. RicH. RD T. Brown Edwin L. Burnette George N. C. l. mos pR.-kNK G. Childress, Sydney B. Clement John L. Collins RicH. RD L. Collins Charles R. Davis Roger C. Y. Dunne Robert L. Edw, rds Robert L. Geil Lowell B. Grizzle j. ' vmls f. h. rt John W. H.astv Robert L. Hudson Joseph A. Kube Malvin D. Lafoon Bruce E. Large John J. Masse y Ray.mond C. McCtoNNELL, Jr. Robert VVm. McConnell .Spencer L. Moffett Murray A. Moore Thomas A. Natchus James Norman O ' Gradv Preston L. Parrish, Jr. Beverly L. Partin Robert W. .Schanz Daniel D. Secrist, Jr. John G. .Sharpe Harold L. Smith Charles E. Webb Clifford E. White George H. Wood, Jr. .Hot Pklilieil: Barry T. Holbert Joe E. Hood Roger W. PERR •, li ' alpha zeta omega -r OFFICERS TTTV SiDNE ! ' Ar(in PrcMili ' til ' — ' jf, Richard L. Siii-, -ny ' u,--l ' ifsi(lciit r Phillip J. Lijikiwii Sniiitirv f- iX Gilbert P. (jRnssMNN DraMirn SmN.v Aron ALPHA ZETA OMEGA. Xalioiuil Pli,imiacrulical l-ralcrnitv . was louiKlcti al the I ' liiladdphia Clolk ' se of PliarmacN and Science in I ' M ' ). The local chapter. Omega Chi, was organized at the Medical Ciollege ol N ' iroinia in l ' )3K Hasin;; discoNcrecl liuit throuuh intimate association with one anollKr. and l) practice ol the irtues of imiliial trust. s iiipath . faithriilness, and unselfishness, we have been able to acKance our profession, exalt our alma mater, and build strongK om- indi -idual characters; and being desirous of maintaining and expanding that principle of association and hiendship and co-o|5eration, . ' . O was founded. Gilbert P. Grossman Phillip J. Leibouitz M. ' ER J. Mervts Fred H. Randall. Jr. Monte Z. Rosenberg Boris .Schwetz DoN. LD R. .Seldes Richard L. .Shevitz Edwin M. .Sternberg . lan E. .Swersk Jerome H. VVeinstein Alan I. Weiss Frank Grossman {229} MaR a. PlIRVEAR kappa epsilon OFFICERS Mary Anderson Puryear President Barbara Ruth Glover Vice-President ' ' iRGiNiA Louise Webber Recording Secretary Yvonne C. Phythian Corresponding Secretary Alice Marie Hostetter Treasurer Ruth Virl Mullins Historian KAPPA EPSILON. national Pharmaceutical Fraternity for women, was founded at the State University of Iowa on May 31, 1021. There are eighteen chapters .scattered throughout the L nited .States. Tau Chapter was es- tablished March 20, 1953. Kappa Epsilon succeeds Phi Gamma Epsilon which was a local sorority founded in 1945. liARB. RA ESTEI.LE . nDREVVS Marlene Elizabeth Bertrav Catherine . nne Everly Barbara Ruth Glover Alice Marie Hostetter Fay Tamara La Rue E.MiLY Grace Morrison Ruth ' irl Mullins Margaret ' irginia Neal ' vonne Garden Phythi. ' VN Pairicia Remenv . nne Sc. ' WIMELL Sara Jane .Sparks Shirley Spencer Virginia Louise Webber GuYi KNE Marie Wysong { 230 advertisements JOHNSTON- WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND. VIRGINIA -IE V OF HOSPITAL FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY The Largest Privaie Hospital in the South, Located in a Quiet Residential Section, Overlooking the Grounds of Battle Abbey. Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical and Pediatric; Departments. Accredited Training School for Nurses. Fireproof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. Approved Rotating Internships .and Approved Residencies in Medicine. Surgery, and Ob- stetrics. 22.T Beds, Single and Double Rooms. Reasonable Rates •{232} Couiplinu ' uts of HARRIS- WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY Complete dud Mocler i Lahordtory Service LEE MEDICAL BLILDLXG 1805 MoNUMKM AVEMI-: Phone 84-469 RICHMOND 23, ' IRGINtA OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. INCORPORATED RICHMOND, IRGINIA ] ' holesalers of DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICALS Seventy-Ill) ee Years of Experience in Set viiig I lie Dntggisls of IRGIXIA AND NORTH CAROLINA More than 160 Sales and Service Offices from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. . THE USlj. On n Ui la Hcf UrmpantJ OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND • tSIABLISHED 1871 HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. Established 1919 Dent.al Supplies .and Eolipment Medical Art.s Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Medical Arts Building NORFOLK, VIRGINIA State and City Building RO.ANOKE, VIRGINIA We publish the Oral Hygiene Magazine and it is available to all dental students, upon request, with our compliments { 233 } ,,0CKENBKOU0„ . INSURANCE U TELEPHONE 2-6546 • IIOI EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Henry G. Coghill Charles M. Morrison George W. Robinson Office hi- €il mitt i nee f Few organizations are as well equipped as we to supplv all of our dental requirements. The completeness of our services in supplies and equipment means more than the convenience of one source and one hillino. It means that o know well the people with whom you daily do business. It means that vou are more than a customer of our oryanization — that ou are one of those to whom all of our best efforts are directed. Powers Anderson Dental Co. RICHMOND, IRGINI. BRISTOL - ROANOKE - LYNCIHBURG RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE NORFOLK 234} ■(235} TUCKER HOSPITAL INCORPORATED Private hospital for neurological and psychiatric patients under the charge of Dr. Howard R. Masters and Dr. James Asa Shield Residences and Internships Offered Neurology and Psychiatry Dr. Howard R. Masters Dr. James Asa Shield Dr. George .S. Fultz 212 West Franklin Street StaJJ Dr. Amelia G. Wood Dr. Weir M. Tucker Dr. Evelyn C. Wade Richmond 20, Va. POLIO, ACCIDENT AND HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE For INDIVIDUALS, FAMILIES and GROUPS The Society also issues attractive accident policies, including monthly disability income, at low rates to men, women and children. Our Master, All-inclusive, Hospital Expense Policy will pay all except $50.00 of your hospital bills up to SU200.00 for each separate hospital stay, not exceeding 60 days, for each separate cause. Over 1,000.000 individuals have been insured by this company. Write for full particulars TODAY. NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Inc. Home Office — Richmond, Virgini.a. ' ' ' ' The SouM s pioneer and Leading Hospitalization Company i 236 ESTBROOK SANATORIUM Kklmiond, Virginia Estahlislu-d 1911 STAFF Paul ' . Anderson, M.D. President Rf.x Bl.wkinship, M.D. Mcdieal Director John R. S.-mwders, M.D. Associate Tho. i. s F. Co. tes, M.D. Associate J. K. H.XLL, Jr.. M.D. Associate Robert H. C rvtzer Administrator JL PRIVATE p.sychiatric ho.spital for the treatment of ner oiis and mental disorders and the problem of addietion. The modern diagnostic and treatment procedures include electro-shock, insulin, psychotherapy, occu- pational and recreational therapy. WESTBROOK SANATORIUM p. O. Box 15 J — Ricii.MoND, N ' iruini.a — Plione 5-3245 R r I) c h II I II f [ ' c ic s n II ' I. i I e r a I ii r c S c ii t On R c q ii c s I {2-} Compliments of RICHMOND DENTAL LABORATORY Richmond, Virginia Grant Drug Company, Inc. Prescriptious 610 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia OPEN ALL NIGHT The Downtown Prescription Center VANPELT BROWN I N c: O R P O R A r E D Pharmaceutical Chemists Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES Lalioreitories: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MTEGklTY 7 RICHMOND SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 5 West Grace Street Richmond, Va. • Everything for the Student, Thysician (tnd Hospital ' OUALITY AND SER ICE AT ITS BEST McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1100 East Broad Street {238} McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL 1000 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. medic;al and surgk:al staff General Medicine: Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John P. L •NCH, M.D. W ' m. H. Harris, Jr., M.D. J. B. Cati.ett, M.D. R. V. Bedinger, M.D. Orthofiedic Surgfiy: James T. Tucker, M.D. Beverley B. Clary, M.D. Earnest B. Carpenter, M.D. General Surgery: Webster P. Barnes, M.D. John H. Reed, Jr., M.D. John Robert M. lSsie, Jr., M.D. Dental Surgery: John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Urolngy: Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Chas. M. Nelson, M.D. Austin I. Dodson, Jr., M.D. Pediatrics: Hubert T. Douoan. M.D. Obstetrics: W. Hughes Evans, M.D. W. H. C:ox, M.D. James M. Whiti ' ield, M.D. Ophthalmology Otolaryngology: Francis H. Lee, M.D. Bronchoscopy: George Austin Welchons, M.D. Roentgenology: J. N. Clore, M.D. Stuart J. Eisenberg, M.D. Pathology: J. H. Scherer, M.D. RicMARD |. JoNKs. Jr., R.S.. C.PA. -TiciisuiTr Scientific instriunents and cheniicals Phipps Bird, Inc. SIXTH . ND BMID .STREETS Richmond, Virginia Plimie 3-9163 Conijiliith tll.s of SKULL BONES RESTAURANT 310 NORJH rWELriU STREET Richard H. and E ) ARD H. SllAIA Prnt,r,e III richmond - petersburg newport news c;harlottesville atid WASHLNGTON, D. C:. Cofupliuieiits of A Friend {239} POWERS ANDERSON, S E R - I C E QUALITY RELIABILITY, FOR NEARLY A CENTURY! HE.M:)QUARTERS, 2 4 south 5th STREET, RICHMOND, VA. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY, INC. 227 West York Street, Norfolk, Va. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 58-60 Burke Street, Winston-S.- lem, N. C. POWERS ANDERSON OF SOUTH CAROLINA, INC. 1318-20 Taylor Street, Columbla, S. C. POWERS ANDERSON, INC. 845 State Street, Bristol, ' a. Frank Damnti ' s Colonial hibio 9 EA.ST GRACE STREET Richmond 19, Virginia Official Photographer for the 1955 X-Ray Telephone 7-4557 For 33 Years The Home of ' Better ,JMilk VIRGINIA DAIRY — the olde.st independent dah-y serving; you in thi.s area. Under management of the same family since its foimding. Bausch Lomb Optical Co. OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT ♦ ♦ SUPPLIERS TO THE OPHTH. LMIC PROFESSION Southeasteyn Division HeLidqiuirters 307 e. franklin st. Richmond, Virginia offices throughout the state to serve you { 240 } RETREAT FOR THE SICK 2621 (iroNC A cnuc kK;HMOND, A. : ' ; ' .rv : A HOSPITAL OPEN TO ALL Powers-Taylor Drug Co, Richmond, X ' irginia WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Our I ' lxpcrience of Over .Xiiuiy-Jniir ] cars Insures Our Ahilily to Serve You Sdlisjactorilv Offices -kND Pl nt of W ' m. P. Pn iHRESs Company, I c , Richmond, ' iRr,i i l V ime ret a J—Lretimc cr j - ujwinexi und cz ctvice SOLFOTON TCS TROCI NATE WM. P. POYTHRESS CO., INC., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PAN ALGESIC M U D R A N E U RO-PHOSPH ATE {241 } The 1955 X-RAY ;.f bfiiind in a KiNGSKRAFT COVER Mantifattured by the KINGSPORT PRESS. INC. KIXGSPORT, TENX. Compliments of St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Richmond. Va. Compliments oj RICHMOND HOTELS, Inc. HOTEL WM. BYRD HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL HOTEL RICHMOND HOTEL KING CARTER The CHAMBERLIN HOTEL OLD POINT COMFORT, V A. Franklin Uniform Co Professional Uniforms for • Doctors • Students • Nurses • Technicians ' 12 East Grace Street Rlf:HMOND, ' a. Phone 7-2685 TERMS OF REPUTATION, - TRADITION AND FRIENDS NEW IN TERMS OF MODERN SER- ICE, PRODUCTS. AND OUR C:ONSrANT DESIRE TO SER ' E YOU BETTER HI HI HI HI ©T32 -d I3i ■« T: Td -tji -d ■132 ■« T33 ■« Ui (rf (Ji Ui 140S-r4l6 EAST .MAIN STREET mCHMOND I3,VHC1N1A Mm,- I ' hmi KX) fears nf Friendly ami Dependable Sei Physicians ' Apothecary, Inc. Pharmacists Professional Building Phone: 2-8365 {2,1} Besf Wishes to the Nlembers of the Graduating Class RICHMOND ENGRAVING COMPANY INCORPORATED RICHMOND, ' IRGINIA PI cite makers for the 1955 X-Ray 04?} GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Officers A. L. Herring, Jr., M.D., President J. A. Rollings, M.D., Viee-President E. T. Trice, M.D., Vice-President T. B. Washington, M.D., Secrelarr-Treasurer Managing Director R. H. Thomas Director of Nur.ses Miss Harriette Patteson, R.N. Our school offers many ad ' antages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. {2AA Serving Virginia with 42 MODERN DRUG STORES In Eighteen Communities 30,000,000 Customers Will Be Served in 1955 at Our 42 Stores in Virginia When a Peoples Pharmacist accepts the high responsibility of filling your prescription, you know he is working with accurate modern equip- ment and the finest, freshest pharmaceutical ingredients. You know, too, that he will compound the pre- scription accurately — and that it will be priced with uniform economy in all Peoples Service Drug Stores. • RICHMOND • FREDERICKSBURG • PORTSMOUTH • SUFFOLK • ROANOKE • BRISTOL • ARLINGTON • PETERSBURG • NORFOLK • NEWPORT NEWS • HARRISONBURG • WINCHESTER • DANVILLE • STAUNTON • ALEXANDRIA • FALLS CHURCH • LYNCHBURG • WARWICK { 24S } STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mnliane: L ' raliigical Surgery: Manfred C all, III. M.D. Frank Pole, M.D. M. Morris Pincknev, M.D. .Alexander G. Brown. III. M.D. Roentgenology and Radiology: John D. Call. M.D. Fred M. Hodges, M.D. m)ilam B. Blanton. Jr.. M.D. L. O. Snead. M.D. Surgery: Hunter B. Frisohkorx. Jr.. M.D. A. Stephens Graham. M.D. William C. Barr. M.D. ' Charles R. Robins. Jr.. M.D. Anesthesiologisli: Carrington Williams, M.D. Heth Owen. Jr.. M D. Richard A. Mich.au.x, M.D. William B. Moxcure. M.D. Carrington Williams. Jr., M.D. Plastic Surgery: 0 it ialnu)l(igy. Otolaryngology: Hunter S. Jackson, M.D. W. L. M. soN. M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology: Oral Surgery: Wm. Durwood Suggs, M.D. Guv R. Harrison. D.D.S. Spotsvvood Robins. M.D. Edwin B. Parkinson. M.D. Pathology: Regena Beck. M.D. Pedwlrns: Charles Preston Mangum, M.D. Physiotherapy: Edw. rd G. Davis. Jr.. M.D. Miss Ethleen Dalton Orthopedics: Director: Beverle ' B. CIlary. M.D. C:hari.es C. Hough { 24b in appreciation To those who mack- ihc 1955 X-Ra ' a rcahu. the Editor wishes to thank the most valuable group, the Staff. The Business Manager. Bob Robertson, and his co-worker. Bill Cabell, deserse credit for a hard job that was well done. The .Associate Editor. Fay LaRue. and Department Editors, Dick Relyea, Bob Jones. X ' erona Henderson. Gloria Rattelade. Carolyn Dobbins, Eleanor Rights, Evehn .Stockner, Carol Brenneman, F. D. Morses, Judith Leedham. .Ann Tuttle. Kav Detwiler. Eugene Kanter. Phyllis Crenshaw. Mary . nn Harshbarger. Barbara .Andrews. -Ann .Scammell. and Nick Poulos were each splendid for their co-operation in organizing this publication. .Special thanks is extended to those whose work and efforts ha e lieen outstanding: Mr. Lester Chandler, Mr. M. H. Jones. Mr. Stanlex Kirks, and Mrs. Agnes Hodge of the Everett VVaddey Compans . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dementi, Mrs. Ka - M. N ' ochta. Mr. .Jack Turner, and Mr. Doug Green of Colonial Studio. Ml ' . William W. Blankenshi|i of the Richmond Ensra iny ( ' om- Miss Thelma ' aine Hoke of the Medical Clollege of ' irginia. — The EnnoR. 047} autographs
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1952 1953 1954 1956 1957 1958
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