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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1957 volume:

LIBRARY JUN i 1957 MED- COL. o£ VA. RICHMOND, VA. TOMPKINS-McCAW LIBRARY «- ' ' 1 it ' dentistry physical therapy fOMPKINS-McCAW LIBRA RY j jn l 1957 MED. COL. of VA- KICOEJSOMX VA. hospital administration nursing 59929 ■t Ix 9 3 7 Clementine campbell sadler d 1 t o r ■! • felix eugene sliejDliercI 1 1 to seek the cause and Ih cure of diseas X o the rarely lauded members of research teams, who give a basis upon which subsequent knowledge is founded, The 1957 X-Ray is dedicated. Their work cannot be measured in terms of daily progress; indeed, their experiments may be complete failures, but this is only temporary. With each error, something is learned and a passing retreat ultimately leads to a permanent advancement. Medicine is a field which is ever growing; practices which have been adhered to for years may be completely outdated in the course of a few days. It is these men and women of research who prevent the possible stagnancy of medicine. Not knowing all the answers, but being fully aware that there must be a conclusion to the maze of theories, these persons keep applying past knowledge for the purpose of revealing new facts. It is to them that we owe our gratitude and appreciation for their persistent efforts in the direction of progress which eventually affects all of our lives. The million volt x-ray machine and ullri centrifuge used for research proje. Is. Browt Sequard Laboratory. ---to educate those who w , T ost 1QQDD Creed of f ie Medico College of Virginia. Medical students in Physiology. MCV bear group — symbolic of primitive days when bears were demigods of strength in medicine. would serve humanity--- 11 Jnti. ll 111 : [■In Jm H PI fiMiS , s k 7 31 m Student Housing — invaluable asset to the College and the Student Body. Home to study. Dr. Hunter Holmes McGuire — founder of the University Col- lege of Medicine, which con- solidated with MCV in 1913- Student Government committee at work. ---to enrich the lives of Proposed Clinical Center for offices and special laboratories. The Campus Room — scene of many college funcfions. Wood Memorial, built in 1 953 — the center for the School of Dentistry. its students, so stands Tompkins-McCaw Library, containing more than 60,000 bound volumes — a scene of intellectual activity. That memorable dormitory phone booth. Student Union — the college social center. Randolph Minor Hall, named for two pioneers in public health nursing — dorm for student nurses. the medical college of Virginia--- Skull and Bones — familiar gathering spot for students. Mr. Frank Pitts, Assistant Dean of Pharmacy, at presidential reception. Dean Weaver addresses the Third Annual Animal Health Seminar. board off visitors OFFICERS Buford Scott Chairman William N. Hodgkin, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.D V ice-Chairman George W. Bakeman, B.S Secretary Harry H. Augustine Richmond, Virginia Samuel M. Bemiss, Litt.D Richmond, Virginia W. Welby Beverley Richmond, Virginia James D. Hagood, M.D., M.S Clover, Virginia Miss Nora Spencer Hamner, R.N., M.S Richmond, Virginia Dr. William N. Hodgkin, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.D. . . . Warrenton, Virginia Eppa Hunton, IV, B.A., LL.B Richmond, Virginia George T. MacLean Portsmouth, Virginia Thomas F. Marshall Urbanna, Virginia Waverly R. Payne, M.D., F.A.C.S Newport News, Virginia Buford Scott Richmond, Virginia R. F. Burke Steele Petersburg, Virginia Dowell J. Howard, Ph.D., ex officio State Superintendent of Public Instruction Richmond, Virginia executive committee Harry H. Augustine Richmond, Virginia Samuel M. Bemiss, Litt.D Richmond, Virginia W. Welby Beverley Richmond, Virginia Miss Nora Spencer Hamner, R.N., M.S Richmond, Virginia Dr. William N. Hodgkin, D.D.S., Sc.D., F.A.C.D. . . . Warrenton, Virginia Eppa Hunton, IV, B.A., LL.B Richmond, Virginia Buford Scott Richmond, Virginia R. F. Burke Steele Petersburg, Virginia administrative council R. Blackwell Smith, Jr., Ph.D President William T. Sanger, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D., Sc.D Chancellor William F. Tompkins, B.S., Major General, United States Army, Retired Comptroller Charles P. Cardwell, Jr Director, Hospital Division William F. Maloney, B.B. A., B.S. , 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 Warren E. Weaver, Ph.D Dean, School of Pharmacy Sybil MacLean, R.N. , A. B., M. A Dean, School of Nursing Ebbe C. Hoff, Ph.D., B.Ch., M.D Dean, Graduate School December 17, 1956 The Honorable Edward Wren Hudgins, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia, administers oath of office to Dr. Robert Blackwell Smith, Jr. Major General Tompkins, followed by Governor Stanley and delegates of colleges and universities, leads the inaugural procession. Dr. Smith pauses with his wife and his mother and father at the inaugural reception. c.v. ' s fourth president- Robert Blackwell Smith, Jr. Appointed by the Medical College of Virginia as its fourth President, Dr. Smith comes now to lead and to serve this institution which he has known so well as student, teacher, and dean. In 1937, he was graduated from the School of Pharmacy with the degree of Bachelor of Science. After completing graduate work at the University of Florida and the University of Chicago, he returned to MC V in 1 945, as Assistant Dean of Pharmacy and Lecturer in Pharmacology. Two years later he became dean and late in 1 953, was elected by the College Board of Visitors to be Assistant President. He served in this capacity until July 1, 1956, at which time he became our president. s and Dr. William T. Sanger Chancellor Dean William F. Maloney School of Medicine Dean Harry Lyons School of Dentistry administrators--- Mr. Charles P. Cardwell, Jr. Director, Hospital Division Major General William F. Tompkins Comptroller Dean Warren E. Weaver School of Pharmacy Dean Sybil MacLean School of Nursing Dean Ebbe C. Hoff Graduate School inaugural address the healing arts and the american way Excerpts from the address given by Dr. Joseph Clarke Robert, President of Hampden-Sydney College, at the inauguration of Dr. Robert Blackwell Smith, Jr., on December 17, 1956. ... Today, in our struggle for the mastery of science, particularly as it applies to our special fields, we as physicians, too often neglect the humanities, become narrow and limited in our ideas and fail to assume that leader- ship in cultural pursuits which is our heritage. . . We must remember that in the medical arts there is a unity of service which can be denied only at the highest cost to all concerned. Healing is a co-partnership. Imagine, if you can, surgery without the anaesthetist. Where would modern treatment be without the skilled pharmacologist and the patient nurse? I state a simple fact when I report that the chaplain provides a therapy rich and fruitful. Indeed, healing is a seamless garment. ... Guard against residence in the sterile valleys of arrogance, the dangerous occupational wastelands, insiduously beckoning all those engaged in the arts of healing. Gravitation towards this treacherous acre comes not from any inherent weakness in the professions, but rather from the weakness of mankind in general, which often appears more desperate over its stomachaches than its heartaches, and more concerned with athletes ' foot than with the scabrous and festering hate of man for man. . . I remind you of your obligations to scholarship and to citizenship, despite the pressures and complexities in the inevitably specialized world of medicine. I applaud the recent and public concern of the healing profession with the whole man. This conc ' -pt, avowedly old but assuredly urgent, will make more complete men and women of the nurses, technicians, hospital administrators, pharmacists, dentists, and doctors. ... You must in a sense return to the priesthood from which you came. Then will the complex become simple, the mysterious plain, and your efforts be crowned with joy. . . Lynn D. Abbott, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry Richard J. Ackart, B.A., M.D., M.S. Associate Professor of Hospital Administration Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics Frank L. Apperlv, M.A., M.D., B.Ch., Sc.D. F.R.C.P. (Lond.) Professor of Pathology E. Lovell Becker, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine James B. Black. Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine and of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology James F. Blades, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery H. Wallace Blanton, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine W vndham B. Blanton, A.B., N.A., M.D., D.Litt., F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine Nathan Bloom, Ph.G., M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine Herbert Reed Boyd, Jr., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Arthur S. Brinkley ' , M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgery Robert H. Brownson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Reynaldson D. Butterworth, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Charles M. Caravati, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine Charles P. Cardwell, Jr. Professor of Hospital Administration Grace Cashon, M.T. Assistant Professor of Medicine Sim Chappelle, B.A., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Diagnosis and Therapeutics Charles C. Clayton, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biochemistry Oliver Wendell Clough B.S., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Oral Anatomy Philip Coleman, M.D., M.S., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgeiy Herbert D. Coy, D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry Donald S. Daniel, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery T. Dewey Davis, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Professor of Urology Patrick H. Deewry, Jr., B.S., M.D. Professor of Psychiatry Leslie E. Edwards, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physiology Stuart J. Eisenberg, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology actrit y 17 Walter H. Hartung. Ph.D. Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Boyd W. Haynes, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery W. Tyler Haynes, B.S., D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontics Jean M. Hayter, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Erling S. Hegre, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy Kathryn W. Heitshu, B.S., M.S. Professor of Dietetics Miles E. Hench, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Bacteriology Gordon R. Henmga r, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology Nathaniel H. Henry. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Susanne Hirt. B.S., P.T. Associate Professor of Applied Anatomy Hans Hoch, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biophysics Ebbe C. Hoff, M.D., B.Ch., Ph.D. Professor of Neurological Science and Lecturer in Physiology Randolph H. Hoge, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Gynecology Edward M. Holmes, Jr. A.B., M.A., M.D., M.P.H. Professor of Community Medicine M. Josiah Hoover A.B., Th.M., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Stuart J. Horner, B.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Denture Prosthesis Ernst Fischer, M.D. Research Professor of Physiology Russell H. Fiske, B.S. in Phar Assistant Professor of Pharmacy John C. Forbes, Ph.D. Research Professor of Biochemistry Richard W. Fowlkes, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology James B. Funkhouser, B.S., M.D. Assistant Piofessor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology Arthur B. Gathright, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine R Finely Gayle. Jr.. M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Psychiatry and Neurology Count D. Gibson, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine E. Sherman Grable. Jr., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Sidney G. Hall, B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Bertram L. Hanna, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology (Genetics) acuity t18 Guy W. Horsley, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery Ernst G. Huf, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Physiology Roscoe D. Hughes, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Hazel Irvin, M.T. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology G. Watson James, III, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine and Lecturer in Clinical Pathology G. A. C. Jenninos, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Assistant Professor of Pedodontirs Carlton L. Jones, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Louise Loving Jones Assistant Professor of Anatomy Saul Kay, B.A., M.D. Professor of Surgical Pathology William R. Kay, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Sidney Kaye, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Legal Medicine John W. Kelly, Ph.D. Assist mt Professor of Anatomy Stanley E. Kerr, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Biochemistry Holmes T. Knighton, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Dentistry and Bacteriology Joseph Z. Krezonski, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Joseph R. Kriz, B.A., M.D., M.S., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Pathology and Clinical Pathology Henry G. Kupfer, M.D. Professor of Clinical Patholog y Wesley N. Laing, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History Paul S. Larson, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology Herbert C. Lee, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Surgery Louis A. Leone, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Periodontia and Oral Pathology, Diagnosis and Therapeutics Sybil MacLean, R.N., A.B., M.A. Professor of Nursing Frederick B. Mandeville M.Sc. (Med.) M.D., F.A.C.R. Professor of Radiology Geoffrey T. Mann, LL.B., M.D. Professor of Legal Medicine and Assistant Professor of Pathology T. David Markham, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Applied Physiology and Associate in Medicine Robert Q. Marston, M.D., B.S. Assistant Professor of Medicine John Robert Massie, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery fa c u I t y {19} Howard R. Masters, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology Carolyn Moore McCue, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Herbert McKennis, Jr., Ph.D. Research Professor of Pharmacology John M. Meredith, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Neurological Surgery Richard A. Michaux, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology Philip J. Modjeski, B.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Dental Materials and Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Claude L. Neale, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Sidney S. Negus, Ph.D. Professor of Biochemistry Charles M. Nelson, B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Urology Kinloch Nelson, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Milton L. Neuroth, Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmacognosy Marguerite Nicholson, R.N., M.A. Associate Professor of Nursing Joseph Karlton Owen, Ph.D. Professor of Hospital Administration M. E. B. Owens, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Herbert W. Park, B.S., M.D. Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Joseph C. Parker, B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of 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 John L. Patterson, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine William A. Peabody, Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Research Pharmacology Leroy S. Pearce, B.A., M.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology Edward W. Perkins, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S. Professor of Chemistry William B. Porter, M.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Medicine Louree Pottinger, R.N., M.S. Professor of Nursing Stuart Ragland, Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Benjamin W. Rawles, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Prqfeswr of Clinical Surgery Edward S. Ray, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine st c u I t y {20 J. Douglas Reid, Sc.D. Professor of Microbiology Walter J. Rein, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmolog y WaltherJ. Riese, M.D. Assistant Professor of History of Medicine and of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology Spotswood Robins, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology and Associate in Obstetrics Edwin M. Rucker, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Gynecology and Associate in Obstetrics Frances M. Russell, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of .Nursing Simon Russi, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology and Clinical Pathology Frederick W. Salisbury, A.B., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis John J. Salley, D.D.S. , Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology and Dentistry John G. dos Santos, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Pathology 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. Benjamin Sheppard, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Richard L. Simpson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis J. Doyle Smith, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Sidney Solomon, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology Henry C. Spalding, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and 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 Gynecology and of Clinical Obstetrics Lee E. Sutton, Jr. B.S., M.D., F.A.A.P., F.A.C.P. Professor of Pediatrics Robert V. Terrell, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Proctology Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Sociology George N. Thrift, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Elam C. Toone, Jr., A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine H. St. George Tucker, Jr., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine James T. Tucker, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Weir Mitchell Tucker, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology f a c u 1 1 {21} Edwin D. Vaughan, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Porter P. Vinson B.S., M.A., M.D., Sc.D., F.A.C.P. Professor of Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy, and Gastroscopy Fred W. Walls, Jr., B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Surgery and Associate in Gynecology H. Hudnali. Ware, Jr., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Obstetrics and of Gynecology Harry J. Warthen, M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Prjfessor of Clinical Surgery Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of 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 Herbert J. Welshimer, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Microbiology Edith West, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Forrest B. Wiebusch, D.D.S., B.A. Assistant Professor of Oral Diagnosis and Therapeutics Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D., F.A.C Professor of Clinical Surgeiy Mvra Williams, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Washington C. Winn, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Associate Profe. of Clinical Gynecology a j o r faculty not pict r e Raymond A. Adams, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Ronald B. Almack, M.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration William M. Anderson, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine John Andrako, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry Claud R. Armistead, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Periodontics Webster P. Barnes, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery T. Niili. Barnett, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine David M. Bear, B.A., D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry S. Elmer Bear, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Surgery Haroid L. Beddoe. B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Lc°al Medicine H. Dewey Bell. Jr., B.S.. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Denture Prosthesis 1 i ii b I Bfxter, M.D. Assistant Professor oj Pathology David S. Borland, M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgical Pathology Lewis H. Bosher, Jr., B.S., M.D. ' Associate Professor of Surgery Paul W. Bowden, M.D., M.P.H. Associate Professor of Community Medicine Alton D. Brashear A.B., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Anatomy Luther C. Brawner, A.B., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Donald L. Brummer, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine William F. Bryce, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Walter E. Bundy, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics R. C. Bunts, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology Robert S. Burford, Jr., B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthodontics Georoe W. Burke, Jr., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry and Assistant Professor of Anatomy James O. Burke, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine Paul D. Camp, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Addison D. Campbell, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics Adrian L. Carson. Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Merton E. Carver. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology M. Katharin Assistant Profes. Larry F. Ca ' Assistant Profes HOMAS S. Chali Assistant Profes. E Ca of I 70s, Ph.D. r of Anatomy ey, B.S., M.D. of Pediatrics Douclas G. Chapman, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Paul L. Chevalier, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Restorative Dentistry Edgar Childrey, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Christian V. Cimmino, A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Radiology Frederick A. Clark, Jr., M.D., M.P.H. Assistant Professor of Community Medicine Beverley B. Clary, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Meyer Cohen, M.D. .1 ssistant Professor of Clinical Radiology Dean B. Cole, B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.P. issislant Professor of Clinical Medicine James E. Cottrell, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine W. Davis Crockett. B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operatize Dentistry A. Ray Dawson, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation W. Minor Deyerle, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery George W. Duncan, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Oral Anatomy Robert J. Filer, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Jack K. Finnecan, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology Merritt W. Foster, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry Herbert H. Galston, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology Louise F. Galvin, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics faculty {22 ajor faculty not pictured! E. Tribi.f. Gatp.wood, M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology ArthI ' R B. Gathriciit, Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Hazel H. Gibbs, R.N., M.A. Associate Professor of Nursing Harold Goodman, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology L. Frances Gordon, R.N., M.S. Professor of Nursing A. Stephens Graham, M.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery DuPont Guerry, III, B.S., M.D. Professor of Ophthalnwlog y Harvey B. Haao, Ph.G., B.S., M.D. Professor of Pharrnacolog y William T. Ham, Jr.. B.S.R., Ph.D. Professor of Biophysics G. Douclas Hayden, A.B., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Edwin S. Higoins 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 Doris H. Hines, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Fred M. Hodges, M.D. Professor of Clinical Radiology A. Gibson Howell Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration David M. Hume, B.S., M.D. Professor of Surgery Everett H. Ingersoll, Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy Beverley Jones, B.A., M.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology Georoe R.Jones, Ph.D., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Associate in Gynecology William R. Jordan, B.S.. M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine William R. Kay, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Joseph F. Kell, Jr., B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Neurological Surgery and Research Assistant in Neurological Science Mary Eileen Kelly, B.S. Assistant Professor of Dietetics William H. Kelly, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology and Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Edwin L. Kend.g, Jr., B.A., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Donald P. King, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology Richard H. Kirki.and, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Arthur Klein, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Seymour J. Kreshover, D.D.S., Ph.D., M.D. Visiting Professor of Dental Patholog y and Research George Kriegman, A.B., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology Max D. Largent, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Pedodontics Frank B. Lewis, Th.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of History William J. Loncan, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of F.xodonlia, Anesthesiology. and Oral Surgery Madge H. I.onclfy, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Nursing Cornelius G. Lynch, M.D. Associate in Anesthesiology John P. Lynch, Jr., A.B., M.D.. F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Ralph F. MacDonald, B.A., M.D., M.S. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery R. Campbell Manson, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Dermatolog y and Syphilology Charles W. Massey, M.D. Assistant Professor of Radiology Howard McCue, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine i E. McGovern. M.D. Assistant Professor of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation James E. McIver, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Denture Prosthesis John J. McMillan, Ph.D. . Usistant Professor of Psychology Charles H. Meeks, M.D. Assistant Professor of Anesthesiology Robert I. Miles, D.D.S. sislant Clinical Professor of Operative Denlis J. Warren Montague, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology William T. Moore, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Obstetrics and Associate in Gynecology L. Alan Mounter, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biophysics Thomas W. Murrell, Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Dermatology and Syphilology Benedict Nagler, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology E. Clifford Nelson, Sg.D. Associate Professor of Parasitology Norma H. Nichols, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology Carroll A. Peabody, A.B., M.D. 5: Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology . ' ii hams E. Pembleton, B.A., M.A., M.D. Professor of Anesthesiology Edward C. Peple, Ph.D. Professor of English Allen Pepple, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical fJermatology and Syphilology Erline Webb Perkins, R.N., B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Frank N. Pole, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Urology Reno R. Porter, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Medicine Robert W. Ramsey, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology Emmet K. Reid, A.B. Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration Walter J. Rein, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Claude D. Richardson, D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Dental Roentgenology Charles N. Romaine, IV, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Reba Elizabeth Samuels, P.T., B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Frederick H. Schmidt, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Biophysics James Asa Shield, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Psychiatry and Neurology Martin L. Shotzberger, M.B.A. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Administration EYNOLD C. SlERSEM.A, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery Herbert Silvette, Ph.D. I ' isiling Professor of Theoretical Pharmacology Richard W. Slatten, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Pathology, Diagnosis and Therapeutics Billy Warren Sloope, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics Leroy Smith, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery and of Oral Surgery Mason Smith, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology Maynard P. Smtth, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Otology, William Stepka, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Researcli Physiology Harold M. Syrop, B.S., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Oral Diagnosis Alfred J. Szumski, B.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy M. Isabel Taliaferro, B.A., M.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and of Medicine Jackson J. Taylor, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physics J. Warrick Thomas, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.P. Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine Robert H. Thomas, B.A. Assistant Professor of Hospital Administration Rudolph C. Thomason, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology W. Taliaferro Thompson, Jr., B.A., M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine Marcot C. Trimble Assistant Professor of Physical Therapy Charles E. Troland, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Neurological Surgery Joseph V. Turner, Jr., D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis John H. Vaughan, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine Ciiari.es J. Vincent, B.S., D.D.S. Professor of Pedodontics Harry Walker, M.D.. F.A.C.P. Professor of Clinical Medicine Thomas Walker, M.D. Associate Professor of Anesthesiology Emmanuel U. Wallerstfin, B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology T. Duval Watts, M.D., F.A.C.S. Assistant Professor of Clinical Surgery William L. Weaver, A.B., M.D. Assistant Projessm o Community Medicine George A. Welchons, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Radiology Louise Wiedmer, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing • Wiesinger, M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology R. Blackwell Smith, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Pharmacology Gladys V. Snead, R.N., B.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing J. Marshall Snelling, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology Pauline Anne Steigleder, B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Nursing Assistant Professor of Biophysics Richard K. Williams, B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor of Clinical Ophthalmolog Hugh O. Wrenn, D.D.S. Assistant Clinical Professor of Orthodontics Nelson F. Young, Ph.D. Professor of Clinical Biochemistry and Lecture in Biochemistry faculty {23} ---the game off liffe continues  _ Unforgettable — f ie O. R. MEDICAL COLLEGE or VIRGINIA ARCHITECT ' S P10P0SAL FOR. DEVELOPMENT ..II™  CLAY Sis McGuire Hall Annex as completed in 1 958. Dr. Smith, Dr. Sanger, Chief Justice Hudgins, and President of the Alumni Dr. James T. Tucker listen to inaugural address. icross the chessboard of m.c.v. - - - All ready for that big formal. Students work part-time in the blood bank. Dean Lyons in his Wood Memorial office. Dr. Hennigar and Mr. Brinkley, fa- miliar to all students. College Post Office — that important link connecting home and school. c« k L MM X J.iUl u:A.Aa.XX;J .y} JkjyteA- ♦♦♦the pathway to knowledge, within whose pages lie the answers to many questions of life and death, and the background to future answers--- m e d c i medical The Egyptian Building Built in 1845, became the first permanent home of the college. It contains the famous Simon Baruch Auditorium and many replicas of Egyptian art and culture. Freshmen reception in September. {28} ollec h i of v i p i n i a torical sketch ♦ ♦ ♦ A HE Medical College of Virginia was founded in 1838 as the Medical Department of Hampden-Sydney College, having been authorized by the Board of Trustees of Hampden-Sydney, on December 1, 1837.. The old Union Hotel on East Main Street was the first home of the College; however, this was only temporary. In 1845, the Egyptian Building was completed, providing the necessary facilities for medical education of that day. In 1854, the College was chartered as an independent institution and carried on its program throughout The War Between the States, furnishing physicians for the Army and the Navy of the Confederacy. It is the only Southern medical school now in existence that did not close its doors during the conflict. In the year 1860, the Medical College became a state institution. {continued on page sixty-seven) Sophomores ' second home. Juniors in the out-patient department. Senior service on the wards. {29 dedication j, t is with deep appreciation that we dedicate our section to Dr. Harry Walker, who gave us our first contact with clinical medi- cine. We will always remember his efforts to teach us to recognize those small variations from the normal and to reason intelligently their significance. {M senior class officers Charles Lewis Biard, Jr. Vice-President Ruth Frances Williams Secretary- Treasurer Walter Franklin Green, III President Not Present Clement Jay Robbins, III Historian 44 NCE more into the breach, dear friends, Henry V exhorted his troops before Agincourt. Let us, like them, into the breach mounting yet another assault upon the heights of the unknown, battering down the walls separating the ill from the whole man. Our assault, too, will be against odds and not without loss. There will be almost as many ways to accomplish the task as there are members of the Class of ' 57. Many will fill the ranks of active practice, others will teach those to follow, and yet a few to explore the horizons of research. Whatever our lot, let us take heart from the past, remembering the many victories over seemingly hopeless problems which are now nearly curiosities; dedicate our- selves to the present with sincere service and thereby assure the future of Medicine in the hands of those who can most capably guide it. And, although we may never be given a great role to play, let us play our given role with greatness. {31} JACK PRESTON ANDREWS Wise, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S., Emory and Henry College, Alpha Sigma Chi, Class Representative, SAMA, ' 53- ' 55; Secretary, SAMA, ' 55, ' 56; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 54, ' 55; President Class, ' 55, ' 56; President, Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' 55, ' 56 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia JOHN THOMAS BAGGERLY, JR. Danville, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital Richmond, Virginia BURNESS FERDINAND ANSELL, Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi JR- Appointment : B.S., Hampden-Sydney Medical College of Virgii Richmond, Virginia ROLAND JAMES BAILEY Clarksburg, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., A.B., West Virginia University Appointment: Mount Carmel Hospital Columbus, Ohio 02} SHIRLEY JOSEPH BAILEY Cedar Grove, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B.. B.S., West Virginia University, YMCA, ' 56, ' ! SAMA, ' 55- ' 57; West Virginia University Alun Association, J 52- ' 57 Appointment: Duval Medical Center Jacksonville, Florida CHARLES LEWIS BAIRD, JR. Hampden-Svdnev, Virginia Theta Kappa Pst S., University of Richmond; Alpha Sigma C BRUCE ALLENBY BABER Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Diversity of Tennessee; Vice-President, Thet; Kappa Psi, ' 55, ' 56 Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Ho Roanoke, Virginia lital DANIEL BROWN BARBER Charleston, West Virginia Phi Chi Ph.B., B.M.Sc, University of Chicago, West Virgin University Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia CARL CLINTON BARGER Bluefield, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospit Richmond, Virginia TIFFANY NOLAN BARNES Ashboro, North Carolina Theta Kappa Psi , Wake Forest College school off e d i c i n e 03} HAMPTON ROBERT BATES, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa • ., Roanoke College: Treasurer, Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' 55, ' 56 pointmenl: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia WILBUR JORDAN BLECHMAN Arlington, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon B.S., Yale University; Secretary, Phi Delta Epsilon. ' 55, ' 56; President, Phi Delta Epsilon, ' 56, ' 57; Intra- mural Basketball, ' 54, ' 55; Intramural Softball, ' 54, ' 55 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia JOHN MASON BISHOP, JR. Roanoke, Virginia B.S., University of Richmond; Student Council, ' 56, ' 57 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM THURLOW BOOHER Wellsburg, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., Bethany College; West Virginia University Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia 04} WALTER GRAHAM BULLINGTON St. Albans, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., A.B., West Virginia University Appointment: Mount Park Hospital St. Petersburg, Florida TED FUQUA BURTON Vinton, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa I.S., Roanoke College; Vice-President, Alpha Kap f Kappa, ' 55, ' 56; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Kappa. ' 54, ' 55 Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke, Virginia CARLENA LEE CAMPBELL Huntington, West Virginia Alpha Epsihn Iota B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Providence Hospital Washington, D. C. JOSEPH HESS CARICOFE Richmond, Virginia B.A., Bridgewater College Appointment: Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH CARMICHAEL Fredericksburg, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota , M.A., Bryn Mawr College; Treasurer of Class Appointment: The Bryn Mawr Hospital Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania LAURENCE GLENN CHRISTIE, JR. Port Washington, New York B.S., Washington and Lee Univer=i Appointment: Medical College of Virgil Richmond, Virginia school off e d i c i n {35} THOMAS DEWEY DAVIS, JR. Richmond, Virginia B.S., Washington and Lee University Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia EUGENE CHARLES DIVITA Montgomery, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S., West Virginia University; West Virginia of Technology Appointment: The Methodist Hospital Houston, Texas JOHN RICHARD DEEM Clarksburg, West Virginia Appm A.B., West Virginia University r Medical College of Virgin Richmond, Virginia Hospital NELLIE RAY DORSEY Holcomb, West Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota it Virginia Wesleyan College; B.S., West Virginia University t; Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia {36} TAMES DONALD DRINKARD Lynchburg, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S., Lynchburg College Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke j Virginia JAMES WAYLAND DUNN Joyner, Virginia ■ of Richmond RUSSELL DOUGHERTY EYETT Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega Alpha ., Randolph-Macon College; Sigma Zeta; Treasun Alpha Omega Alpha, ' 56 Appointment: DePaul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM NOEL FENDER Beckley, West Virginia Phi Chi t.S., West Virginia University; Concord College; MCV Chorus, ' 55, ' 56 Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia JACK RONALD FLANARY Yukon, West Virginia Phi Be ta Kappa A.B., B.S., West Virginia University; Student Ar Medical Association; West Virginia University ; . Appointment: Mound Park Hospital St. Petersburg, Florida NORMAN FRANKLIN Wheeling, West Virginia I.S., West Virginia University; Research Grant, A.H.A.. ' 54, ' 55 Appointment: Montefiore Hospital Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania school of e d i c i n e 07} HUNTER MARSHALL GAUNT, JR. Winchester, Virginia Phi Chi I.S., Medical College of Virginia Pharmacy School MARVIN HIRSH GOLDSTEIN Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon B.S., Medical College of Virginia Pharmacy School; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zela; Honor Council, •56, ' 57 Appointment: Mount Sinai Hospital New York, New York JULIAN LEE GIVENS Lebanon, Virginia Alpha Kappa Alpha Emory and Henrv College; Treasurer, Freshman ' 53, ' 54; Honor Court Representative ' 55, ' 56; President, Alpha Kappa Alpha, ' 56, ' 57 Appointment: Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke, Virginia FRANCISCO GONZALEZ Puerto Rico Phi Chi I.A., Virginia Military I Glee Club, ' 53- ' 57 Appointment: Georgetown Unh Washington, D. C. Accompanist MCV {38 WALTER FRANKLIN GREEN, III ROBERT FRANCIS HADEN HENRY BENTLEY HAHN, JR. Harrisonburg, Virginia Arvonia, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B. A., Virginia Military Institute; Honor Council, Theta Kappa Psi B.S. in Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia; B.S., ' 55- ' 56 B.S., Roanoke College; Secretarv-Treasur er, Jun Virginia Polytechnic Institute: Alpha Sigma Chi; Honor Appointment: William Beaumont Army Hospital Class, ' 55, ' 56 Council, ' 53- ' 55; Treasurer, YMCA, ' 55, ' 56; Senior El Paso, Texas Appo ntment: Medical College of Virginia Hospi Class President. ' 56, ' 57 Richmond, Virginia Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia LUTHER CLARK HANSBARGER Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B., Duke University, President, Phi Chi, ' 55- ' 57 WILLIAM HENRY HARK Charleston, West Virginia A.B., B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Walter Reed Army Hospita Washington, D. C. DANIEL EWELL HENDRICKS Shenandoah Junction. West Virginia Phi Chi B.S., West Virginia University, Shepherd College Appointment: Bellevue Hospital, Second Medical Divisit New York, New York school off e d i c i n e {39} GILBERT LEO HENDRICKS, JR. Charles Town, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S., University of Richmond; Shephard College Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia JOHN WALKER JONES Rustburg, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S., Lynchburg College, Alpha Omega Alpha, Vice- President, SAMA, ' 55, ' 56; President, Theta Kappa Psi, ' 55, ' 56; Secretary-Treasurer, Student Body School of Medicine, ' 56, ' 57 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia EDWIN JACOB HUMPHREY, III Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi ., Marshall College, Vice-President of Class, ' ' 55; MCV Chorus. ' 53- ' 55 Appointment: DePaul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia HENRY JOSEPH KING East Orange, New Jersey Phi Beta Pi ton Hall University; M.S., Medical College of Virginia Graduate School Appointment: Saint Vincent ' s Hospital New York, New York { 40 } STACY HILBURN KINLAW Richmond, Virginia B.S., Wake Forest College tment: University ofTennessee Memorial H and Research Center Knoxvllle, Tennessee MARSHALL KLAVAN Norfolk, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon B.S., Medical College of Virginia; University of Virginii Appointment: Sinai Hospital Baltimore, Maryland JAMES LAWRENCE LYNDE Alexandria, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Randolph-Macon College itment: Medical College of Virginia H Richmond, Virginia GORDON LEE MASON Portsmouth, Virginia B.S., William and Mary College Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia MARIE JOY MASON Colonial Heights, Virginia B.A., Westhampton College Appointment: Ochsner Foundation New Orleans, Louisiana MICHAEL PAUL MESAROS FOLLANSBEE, WEST VIRGINIA Phi Beta Pi A.B. and B.S., West Virginia University Appointment : Butterworth Hospital Grand Rapids, Michigan school off medicine {41} 9 RONALD EDWARD MILLER Louisville, Ohio Theta Kappa Psi U.S., Mount Union College; Honor Council, ' 56, V Appointment: Roanoke Me Roanoke, Virgil alHo MURRAY GORDON MITTS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A., M.S., and Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Appointment: United States Naval Hospital Bethesda, Maryland FREDERICK MILTENBERGER Ridgelev, West Virginia B.S., Washington College; B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia BENJAMIN ELLIOTT NORFLEET Suffolk, Virginia S., University of Richmond; Student Council, ' 56, ' 57 Appointment: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia ,42} SIDNEY PAVILACK Wheeling, West Virginia B.A. and B.S., West Virginia Universi Appointment: Tampa General Hospit; Tampa, Florida COURTNEY PAYNE PERSINGER Covington, Virginia B.S., Randolph Macon College Appointment: University of Virginia Hospital Charlottesville, Virginia HARRY CODY PRESS, JR. Chesapeake, Virginia B.S., Virginia Union University Appointment: Homer G. Phillips Hospila St. Louis, Missouri JOHN MORTON QUARLES Meherrin, Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sydney College Appointment: DcPaul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia RICHARD LEE RELYEA Richmond, Virginia B.S., Medical College of Virginia; University mond ; X-Ray Staff, ' 54, ' 55 Appointment: Mound Park Hospital St. Petersburg, Florida CLEMENT JAY ROBBINS, III Bath, New York Phi Chi B.S., Hampden-Sydney College Appointment: Springfield City Hospital school off medicine 43 EDGAR HERBERT ROSSHEIM Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon B.S., William and Mary College; Student Amer Medical Association Appointment: Boston City Hospital Boston, Massachusetts JOHN BUTLER SCHUG Roanoke, Virginia B.A., Hampden-Sydney College ointment: Winchester Memorial Hospital Winchester, Virginia THOMAS JETER SCHERMERHORX Glen Allen, Virginia B.A., Virginia Military Institute Appointment: M edical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia JAMES ANDERSON SELPH, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. in Pharmacy. Medical College of Virginia; Alpha Sigma Chi; Treasurer, Phi Chi. ' 55, ' 56 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia {44} JACK OGDEN SHEPPE Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi :st Virginia University; B.S., Marshall College; Basketball, ' 56, ' 57 pointmmt: Ohio Valley General Hospital Wheeling, West Virginia TERESA SILVERMAN Richmond, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota larmacy, Medical College of Virginia; M.S., Jniversity of Maryland ; Sigma Zeta I: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia JOHN WEBB SIMMONS, III Martinsville, Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sydney College Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia RALPH CHARLES SLUSHER Cambrin, Virginia B.S., Virginia Polytechn Appointment: Norfolk Gen Norfolk, Virgin ALVIN JUDSON SOUTHWORTH Richmond, Virginia B.S., Medical College of Virginia; University of Richmond Appointment: United States Naval Hospital Portsmouth, Virginia WILLIAM FREDERICH SOWERS Harrisonburg, Virginia B.S., Randolph-Macon College; Student Council Repre- sentative, ' 53, ' 54; X-Rav, ' 56, ' 57 Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia school off e d i c i n e 05} IRVIN NORMAN SPORN Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon B.A., University of Virginii Appointment: Mcdit Rich 1 College of Virgil nd, Virginia ALLEN CLIFFORD THOMAS Martinsville, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi Midwestern University, University of Richmond; Intramural Basketball, ' 53- ' 56 Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia THOMAS HALL STARK Huntington, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B., Duke University: B.S., West Virginia Univ ( President of Phi Chi, ' 54, ' 55 Appointment: Cabell Huntington Hospital Huntington, West Virginia WILLIAM RATHBORN THORNHILL Pulaski, Virginia B.A., B.S., Hampden-Svdnev Medical College of Virgini; Richmond, Virginia Hospitals { 46 MsHm WILLIAM LOGAN THRELKELD Blacksburg, Virginia B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institule Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospitals Richmond, Virginia JAMES WHITFIELD TINSLEY, III Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., University of Virginia; Student Council ' 54- ' 56 Appointment: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia JOHN ALEXANDER TOLLEY, III Arlington, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B., Duke University Appointment: Bcllcvue Hospital, Second Surgical Divisic New York, New York SARABETH TRINKLE Weston, West Virginia B.S., West Virginia University Appointment: Atlantic Citv Hospita Atlantic City, New Jersey ARCHER KILBOURNE TULLIDGE Staunton, Virginia B.S., Bridgewater College; Class President, ' 53- ' 55; Chairman Curriculum Committee Student Medical Association, ' 54, ' 55; President, School of Medicine, ' 56, ' 57; President, Student Government, ' 56, ' 57 Appointment: U. S. Public Health Service Hospital EARL EDWARD VIRTS, JR. Bluemont, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., George Washington University Appointment: Winchester Memorial Hospilal Winchester, Virginia Norfolk, V lrgu school off m d i c i n e {47 THOMAS ANDREW WALKER South Hill, Virginia B.S., Lynchburg College Intment: Medical College of Virginia Hos Richmond, Virginia NOT PICTURED ROBERT EDWARD BARRETT Williamsburg, Virginia l Hospital ROBERT KEIJI EMY New York, New York FREDERICK WILLIAM WAMPLER Linville, Virginia B.A., Bridgcwater College Appointment: Lancaster General Hospital Lancaster, Virginia STUART BRUCE WHITE Blackstone, Virginia B.S., Hampden-Sydney College Appointment: Medical College of Virginia 1 Richmond, Virginia CHARLES JACK WELLS Princeton, West Virginia J.S., Concord College; B.S., West Virginia University Appointment; Jackson Memorial Hospital Miami. Florida RUTH FRANCES WILLIAMS Back Bay, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota Alpha Sigma Chi; B.S., Mary Washington College Class Historian, ' 53- ' 56; Class Secretary-Treasurer ' 56, ' 57; Second Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon Iota ' 54, ' 55; First Vice-President, Alpha Epsilon lota ' 55, ' 56; President, Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 56, ' 57 Appointment: DePaul Hospital Norfolk, Virginia {A% CHARLES ARTHUR WILSON Easton, Pennsylvania Thela Kappa Psi B.S., University of Texas ntminl: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia GEORGE FRANKLIN WINKS Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S., Medical College of Virginia; Hampden-Svdne ' College Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospita Richmond, Virginia PERCY WOOTEN BURKEVILLE, VIRGINIA Theta Kappa Psi B.S., Lynchburg College Appotutm nl: Roanoke Memorial Hospital Roanoke, Virginia REUBEN BARNES YOUNG, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Chi B.S., Medit Medi. ' 56, ' 57; Alpha al College of Virginia; Pre sociation Student Branch Sigma Chi Appointment: Medical College of Virginia Hospital Richmond, Virginia ALVIN MARTIN ZFASS Norfolk, Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon B.A., University of Virginia nt: Bellev SIDNEY ZUBER Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon A.B., University of Richmond Appointment: Montefiore Hospital New York, New York ROBERT HAMSTEAD FIKE Morgantown, West Virginia lintment: Tripler Army Hospital Ho olulu, Territory of Ha NOT PICTURED CHARLES WILLIAM KINZER, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Appointment: Akron General Hospital Akn . Ohio school off medici ■{49} junior class officers Richard Franklin Clark President Eva Louisa Satchwell Secretary- Treasurer Herbert Myron Kauffman, Jr. Vice-President Not Present George Don Roberson Historian WITH the arrival of September, 1956, came the donning of white jackets (sign of a doctor), carrying of black bags (also sign of a doctor), and flipping of pearl books (sign of intern and or resident), our class was once again ready to undertake another seemingly insurmountable task. Yes sir, we were ready to dive for those pearls as they were cast. We were over the hump, but there was plenty muddy road ahead. So off to lectures and on to the services. Our new classmates from West Virginia and Liege, Belgium (1 ) added more than just numbers to our class, i.e. more personality, variety, different ideas, enthusiasm, a few new jokes, and many new friends. Only when West Virginia squeeked by to beat Richmond in basketball did they give any trouble. Remember that fancy lecture and clinic schedule we were given the first day of class? It even had the doctors confused — and that ' s unusual around MCV. After figuring out our fates (by the use of the higher mathematics we were told we would need in med-school), we were off to the wards and clinics for our first live human patients, having previously worked on dogs, cats, rats, frogs, birds, and fish. Each service made its own history; the late hours, howling young ' uns and the lab work on pediatrics; the work-ups, night calls, and quiz conferences on medicine ; the first female exam on OB G YN ; looking for the umbo, superior turbinate, and the glosso-epiglottic folds on ENT; deciding whether you or your patient is psycho, who is interviewing whom, and trying to keep a straight face on NP; and trying to stay awake to catch the jokes in X-Ray. If all of our bluppers, patient experiences, comments and frustrations could be combined and put in writing, they would surely be material for a best seller. They would make Erskin Caldwell ' s characters appear intelligent, George Gobel a sadist, Ernest Hemingway an introvert, and Confidential blush. Though the year has had its trials and tribulations (oral surgery quizzes and final exams, respectively), we can look back and happily say, It won ' t be as long as it has been. And we can look ahead to see our goal in the near future. {50} Ail r i, . , .i.i r o a f o n James Porter Baker Richmond, Virginia Henry Mavnard Bellamy, Jr. Rural Retreat, Virginia Wilmer Kenneth Blaylock Bristol, Virginia James McDermott Barnes Robert William Bess, Jr. Donald B. Bletz Richmond, Virginia Piedmont, West Virginia Lynchburg, Virginia Donald Curtis Blose Jane Triplett Carswell Richard Franklin Clark Penn Laird, Virginia Manchester, North Carolina Hampton, Virginia Joseph Thomas Bones Melvin Davis Childers, Jr. John William Cline Pulaski, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Radford, Virginia school off medicine Lowell Thomas Coleman John Armstrong Cross, Jr. John William Dickerson Jodie, West Virginia Salem. Virginia ' Danville, Virginia Robert Ellwood Collins James Ryland Darden, Jr. James Lee Ferrell Harrisonburg, Virginia Holland, Virginia Kenova, West Virginia Bernard William Freund, Jr. Gerald Alan Gildersleeve Patrick Grosvenor Graham Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Kansas City, Missouri Roland Gravatt Garrett, Jr. Ambler Ray Goodwin Carl Jackson Greever Blackstone, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Welch, West Virginia {51} Afe ■ T- : ff  - « ' William Easlev Hale James William Harding Richmond, Virginia Virginia Beach, Virginia Andrew Wilmer Haraway, Jr Richmond, Virginia Seorge Benton Irons, Jr. Lewisburg, West Virginia Charles Douglas Johnson Herbert Myron Kauffman, Jr Richmond, Virginia Ewing, Virginia Sherman Eugene Hatfield Claude Hylton Oceana, West Virginia Willis, Virginia Hollister Summers Harrison Edwin Beaumont Hodge, Jr. Morgantown, West Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Clabe Webster Lynn, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia David Lee Litchfield James Wellford Lecky Oxford, Ohio Byron Phillip Kocen Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia the cla off 1958—- Jeanne Marie Plunkett Richmond, Virginia lliam Wallace McDonough Harry Lynn Moore, Tr. William Fennell Peach, Jr. Alexandria, Virginia Blacksburg, Virginia Newport News, Virginia John Milton Miller Marion Julian Murray, Jr. Justus Cunningham Pickett Virginia Beach, Virginia Buena Vista, Virginia Morgantown, West Virginia }eorge Donald Roberson Marcus Neil Rogers Eva Louisa Satchwell Owen Clay Shull Daytona Beach, Florida Forest Hill, West Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Herndon, Virginia Jesse Davis Robertson Philip Morris Rubin Robert Bradley Scott Richmond, Virginia Charleston, West Virginia Petersburg, Virginia WIT f! f ' •{52 1 I4 Edwin Marvin Sokol New York, New York Jonas Coleman Strouth Clintwood, Virginia Rufus Oscar Van Dyke, Jr. Tazewell, Virginia Winfred O ' Neil Ward Exmore, Virginia Robert Storm Henry Joseph Tucker, Jr. Joseph Paul Wampler Falls Church, Virginia Halifax, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Iharles Oscar Watlington Charles Henry Wells Marshall Lee Whitehair Willis Forest Wunder Richmond, Virginia Danville, Virginia Martinsburg, West Virginia Tampa, Florida Marvin Louis Weger Jock Rodgers Wheeler Vivian Myrtle Wilkerson Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Highland Springs, Virginia ►♦♦♦ school off medicine William Pharo Wiltsee Young Roanoke, Virginia Douglas Eugene Andrews Richmond, Virginia Donald Richard Bailey Bluefield, West Virginia Beverly Noe Chambers Valley Fork, West Virginia Alfred Bartlett Cramer, III Norfolk, Virginia Harold Pattey Dinsmore Hedgesville, West Virginia Thomas Edward Donnelly Bristol, Tennessee Frank Humbert Dudley Martinsville, Virginia Gardner Tyler Edwards, Jr. Clifford, Virginia Frederick Carlyle Evans, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Thomas Larkin Fieldson Miami, Florida Albert Andrew Fratrick Mcadoo, Pennsylvania Robert Waverly Fry Portsmouth, Virginia NOT PICTURED Joseph Michael Gardner Richmond, Virginia Kenneth Arnold Gill, Jr. Union Level, Virginia Darrell Kay Gilliam Richmond, Virginia Robert Dale Hess Bridgeport, West Virginia Harry Franklin Hoke, Jr. Emporia, Virginia Charles Leon Jennings, Jr. Vinton, Virginia Andrew Lee Lawrence, Jr. Lexington, Virginia William Douglas Lilly Dunbar, West Virginia Louis Benedict Massad Richmond, Virginia John Addison Mathews Altavista, Virginia Stage Edmund Miller Jerome, Virginia John Jay Payette, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Harold Evan Rumbel Richmond, Virginia Gladstone Edward Smith, Jr. Hurley, Virginia Arnold Franklin Strother Clarksburg, West Virginia Richard Dean Tester Pulaski, Virginia Richard Banner Trumbo Norfolk, Virginia Karl Kenneth Wallace, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia William Westwood Whitehurst Lexington, Virginia Patrick Williams White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Edward Croft Wilson Alberta, Virginia Robert Woodside Woodhouse Virginia Beach, Virginia {53} Standing Keith Wilson MgNeer Secretary- Treasurer William Overton Harris, Jr. Historian William McConnei.l Vice-President Richard Goscoigne President sophomore class officers 1% TUCH like a young bull, full of spirit and enthusiasm for the fight, the new Sophomore Class returned to face the fiery glances and shrewdness of the great el toro and his picadors. The class on entering the arena was met by remarkably light attention at first. Endocrinology was upon us and gone before we realized it, but behind it leered micro with Reid and Tsutsugamuski Nelson — formidable foes indeed! It was the end of the first quarter, we had progressed thus far — but, just as we were becoming fatigued, recessive Hanna, speedy Larson and clinical path entered the arena. We became nervous and confused, and if it had not been for the intermission — with the Class Party, we should have been in bad shape. Bono Publico lightened the hearts of many, but it was just a short intermission and after Christmas we returned to the field of honor. The contest is not over, and we are all looking hopefully to the future. The outcome of our contest will not be known until the merry month of May — when the great matador enters the ring! {54} school off medici Below: Spencer Delancey Albright, Richmond, Virginia Leonard Anthony Austin, Richmond, Virginia Quentin Thomas Barrett, Richmond, Virginia Walter Seignious Barton, Stonega, Virginia Morton Bender, Richmond, Virginia Gilbert Hamilton Bryson, Richmond, Virginia Charies Leon Burns, Jr., Waynesboro, Virginia Marlene Bolling Cameron, Norton, Virginia Ernest Lin wood Clements, Richmond, Virginia Charles William Coppedge, Powhatan, Virginia Duane Emmett Cozart, Mechanicsviile, Virginia Charles Walter Dean, Norfolk, Virginia Above: Mary Jane Monteiro de Carvalho, Sao Paulo, Brazil William Daniel Deep, Richmond, Virginia Roy William Dent, Jr., Roanoke, Virginia John Fredric Denton, Emory, Virginia Otis William Doss, Jr., Lynchburg, Virginia Clarence Carl Edwards, Clifford, Virginia George Rucker Ellington, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Louis Arnold Frederick, Richmond, Virginia Charles Conrad Freed, Jr., Waynesboro, Virginia James Lee Gardner, Abingdon, Virginia Maritza Lavinia Garrido, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Richard Holt Gascoigne, Richmond, Virginia {55} the c I a s of 19 5 9 Right: James Robert Leonard, Danville, Virginia Wallace Frederick Mantey, Jr., Fort Walton Beach, Florida Robert William McConnell, Fort Blackmore, Virginia Basil Winston McManus, Richmond, Virginia Keith Wilson McNeer, Highland Springs, Virginia Robert Bruce McQueen, Jr., Graham, North Carolina John Donald Millar, Warwick, Virginia Philip Hapworth Morrison, Kittery, Maine Arthur Sewell Gear, Richmond, Virginia Robert Arthur Gindin, Highland Park, New Jersey Charles McDonald Graham, Jr., Purcellville, Virgini William Overton Harris, Jr., Newport News, Virginia Joyce Lee Herrin, Roanoke, Virginia George Milton Hostetler, Westover, Maryland Lacey Milton Jacobs, Jr., Richmond, Virginia John Norman King, Norfolk, Virginia John Wilson Kolmer, Salem, Virginia Lawrence Robert Krivit, Deal, New Jersey Buong Peck Lau, Singapore Withrow Reynolds Legge, Jr., Winchester, Virginia ?  m 4mB mikdi NOT PICTURED Thomas Morgan Beamon, Richmond, Virginia John Robert Blackmore, Allendale, New Jersey Reuben Hancock Broaddus, Jr., Bowling Green, Virginia Anita Corolyn Colley, Roanoke, Virginia Blackwell Bugg Evans, Forksville, Virginia Jack William Hall, Sandston, Virginia Louis David Homer, Falls Church, Virginia William Thomas Johnson, Jr., Richmond, Virginia { 56 school of medicine Right: Julian Ney, Harrisonburg, Virginia Fletcher Bailey Owen, Jr., Highland Springs, Virginia Ronald Anthony Pruitt, Kingsport, Tennessee Robert Leroy Putze, Danville, Virginia Frederick Rahal, Beckley, West Virginia James Charles Rahman, Richmond, Virginia Arthur Jarrell Raper, Fairfax, Virginia George Rawls, Richmond, Virginia Patrick Augustine Reardon, Richmond, Virginia Marion Dickenson Richmond, St. Paul, Virginia Joseph Sakakini, Jr., Norfolk, Virginia Daniel Clint Smith, Newport News, Virginia C f i r f AMAmmti Left: jKm Henry Madison Snell, Richmond, Virginia j , 1 John Edwin Trevey, Big Island, Virginia Jerry Ashby Trice, Arlington, Virginia Wood Griffith van Valkenburgh, Sulfolk, Virginia Galen Lee Wampler, Richmond, Virginia James Latane Ware, Richmond, Virginia William Thomas Wilkins, Capeville, Virginia Roy James Yates, Grundy, Virginia NOT PICTURED Daniel Clarence Newbill, Jr., Wirtz, Virginia Michael Rees, Richmond, Virginia Dudley Skinner Robertson, Wakefield, Virginia Richard Lee Robertson, Portsmouth, Virginia Malcolm Tenney, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Thomas LePierre Watson, Warwick, Virginia Martha Simms Wincfield, Charlottesville, Virginia Joseph Cameron Campbell, Marion, Virginia William Murrell Taylor, South Hill, Virginia {57} freshman class officers Thomas Clifford Wilson Vice-President Jacob Lee Mathews, Jr. Historian Edwin Leon Williams, III President Richard Joseph Cleveland Secretary- Treasurer To study, or not to study; that is the question: Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to study The nerves and arteries of the human body. Or to take time out for a quick movie, And by closing the book, end the worry. The cells, and the thousand chemicals The flesh is heir to, ' tis an awful lot To be thinking about. Low columnar or tall cuboidal, eye, there ' s the rub. For who would bear the whips and scorns of textbooks, The pangs over practical exams, The wanting, waiting, the LOVING of every moment Spent in these hallowed halls ... I WILL! Aye ! I have but a short life lived, A history I do not have. My life is not my past, but my future. Time will bring me to my pinnacle; Then will it be known that this was: Nay! This is the Class of 1960. {58 school of edicine Charles Franklin Andrews Richmond, Virg Samuel Lee Armfield Newport News, Virg Walter Louis Barnes, Jr. Richmond, Virg Owen Rodney Bi.ackburne Lynchburg, Virg Dora Alene Blake Oak Hill, West Virg Ole Christian Bredrup Richmond, Virg Herbert Martin Brewer Portsmouth, Virg John Mills Britt, Jr. Boykins, Virg Arthur Wade Burke Richmond, Virginia Harold Winston Burnette Lynchburg, Virginia Jimmie Wayne Bush New London, North Carolina Thomas Matteus Callaham Lynchburg, Virginia Fay Ishmael Carr, Jr. Yale, Virgin Joe David Christian, Jr. Smithfield, Virgin John Palmore Clarke Warwick, Virgin Richard Joseph Cleveland Richmond, Virgin Howard Carton Cohen Richmond, Virg Arthur Pugh Coleman Rustburg, Virg Charles Alexander Curtis Falls Church, Virg Carter Lee Diggs Deltaville, Virg George Allen Donnally Oak Hill, West Virg Arthur Beryl Farfel Portsmouth, Virg Jimmy Weldon Farley Bluefield, Virg Sidney William Finley Portsmouth, Virg f « j J , •f 59 the class of I960 Ann Lou Ford Beckley, West Virginia Clay Thomas Gardner, Jr. Danville, Virginia Bruce Thomas Garratt Suffolk, Virginia Norma Jean Goodwin Norfolk, Virgini. William Sims Grabeel Rose Hill, Virginia Walter Hopkins Graham Hampton, Virginia Harry Griffin Hager, Jr. Fairfax, Virginia John Albert Hagy Tazewell, Virginia Leon Martin Harris, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Gustavus Vasa Jackson, Jr. Richmond, Virginia George William Johnson Richmond, Virginia Stanley Abbott Laster Richmond, Virginia Alexander Pierson Leverty Richmond, Virginia Clinton Robert Lincoln Newport News, Virginia Robert Helman Liston Bristol, Tennessee John Irving Lynch, Jr. Auburn, New York Everett Carter Lyon Portsmouth, Virginia High Ronald MacMahon Falls Church, Virginia Jacob Lee Mathews, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Monte Mack Miller Winchester, Virginia Donald Eugene Morel Midland Park, New Jersey Lawrence Russell Moter Bowling Green, Virginia Eugene Michael Newman Richmond, Virginia Maurice Nottingham, Jr. Exmore, Virginia ■{60} school off medicine James White Pancoast Richmond, Virgin James Lloyd Patterson, Jr. Pulaski, Virgin Robert Mason Pilcher, Jr. Roanoke, Virgin George Emmett Pritchard Martinsville, Virgin John Ashburn Rawls Richmond, Virginia Walter Peter Reyelt, Jr. Pelham Manor, New York Emmett Vynston Richardson, Jr. Marion, Virginia William Lacy Robbins, Jr. Martinsville, Virginia Louise Wilkes Robertson Bedford, Virginia Robert Eugene Robinson Castlewood, Virginia Michael Rudko Los Angeles, California Sidney Rouse Sewell Jonesville, Virginia John Paul Sheils Huntington, West Virgin William Sol Sheils Huntington, West Virgin John Allan Sowers Harrisonburg, Virgin Richard Lewis Spencer, Jr. Charlotte, North Carolina James Edward Stephens Flint, Michigan Maurice Baskerville Tanner Quitman, Georg Albert Sidney Thompson, Jr. Tazewell, Virgin Girard Vaden Thompson, Jr. Chatham, Virgin Halsey Kent Van Duyne Towaca, New Jersey Robert Wayne Waddell Galax, Virginia Bailey ' Graham Weathers, Jr. Stanley, North Carolina David Collin Williams Capron, Virginia ' SSS 4B5 1 {61} the class off I960 Edwin Leon Williams, II Christiansburg, Virginia Thomas Clifford Wilson Clarksburg, West Virginia Dabney Yarbrough, III Greensboro, North Carolina Calvin Johnson Willis Crewe, Virginia William Edward Woodward Radford, Virginia NOT PICTURED Carolyn Jean Martin Richmond, Virginia Geraldine Winnie Paul Richmond, Virginia Richard F. Burke Steele. Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Lewis Moses Omer, III Richmond, Virginia Rosser Rudolph, Jr. Arlington, Virginia Dorothea Marie Wacker Richmond, Virginia Lecture for Junior Med Students in Ben Johnson Auditorium. {62} school off edicine {63} r, i Mf I ' ■ ♦♦♦the eyes of both the child and adult widen in awe as they gaze on shining instruments symbolic of a new road to better health and happiness dentistry The Wood Memorial Building Housing the Dental School, was completed in 1 953. It provides superior facilities for instruction dental care, and research. Lessons in anatomy, well remembered by Freshmen. •{66} s t o r i c st sketch ♦ ♦ ♦ Xi.PRIL, 1861 — this marks the organization of the first separate hos- pital of the Medical College of Virginia. Located at 1 225 East Marshall Street, with a capacity for eighty patients, this later became the Old Dominion Hos- pital. Over twelve hundred patients were admitted the first year of its operation. In 1895, Dr. Hunter Holmes McGuire founded the University College of Medicine which later consolidated with the Medical College. UCM had as one of its original divisions a department of dentistry. The first dental class, three in number, was graduated from that school in 1895. The School of Dentistry of the Medical College of Virginia was es- tablished in 1897. The first class of five students was graduated in 1900 with the degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. {continued on page ninety-seven) Sophomore and his constant com- panion — the microscope. Clinic experience — highlight of Junior year. Pedodontia — o Senior service {67} dedication -i CT or his humility and devotion as a scientist, teacher and friend: for one who sees so much more deeply than we that his insight impresses us as wisdom, we gratefully dedicate this section of the annual to Dr. Holmes T. Knighton. •{68} senior class officers Robert Steele Marklev Vice-President Hubert Elmer Kiser, Jr. President Joe Milton Adair Secretary- Treasurer William Robert Beaslev Historian Present-Day Concepts and Development of the Senior Class Introduction A NUMBER of investigators have considered the -£ - Class of ' 57 as developing only in physical age and remaining stagnant in mental progress. 1,2 One in- vestigator has failed to report as yet. 3 One member of the Class doesn ' t seem to be concerned as to what the observers think. 4 History This final year has been a big event in the history of our Class. 5 We have improved in professional lingo 6 and matured in mind and body. 7 Our journey along this last mile has been accompanied by many historical events, such as: The Suez Crises, 8 Social Security for Dentists, 9 Racial Conflict, 10 Sports Car Enthusiasm, 11 and No Saturday Classes. 12 Christmas vacation found most of us with the U. S. Post Office, 13 and other odd jobs; 14 but a few just went home. 15,16 Interesting lectures faced us this term in Oral Surgery, 17 Tumor Clinic, 18 Clinical Medicine, 19 and Practice Management. 20 Our biggest job this year was the writing of our theses ... at the last minute. 21,22 Conclusion We have enjoyed our years of study at MCV, the friendly contacts among the students, our association with the faculty and our relationship with patients. In our happiness here at graduation time we shall not lose sight of our obligation to the school and state, our duty to the profession and our debt to society. bibliography Coy, H. D.: Shall I Give Up or I Don ' t Know 1 Optical J. 12:6-1061. Salisbury, F. V.. Hennigar, G. R. : D (cen Surg., Oral Med., and Oral Roberts, 12: 31-41. Burke, George, Hu? Nicholson, J. T. : ZZZZzzzz z Bigger Than Life. Woman ' s Home Tell You, An Ja 1956, Sydn 17-18. B-Beasley, W. R. : Koogler, M. M. : Ajalat, Saba; Psychogenic Factors Affecting the Gingiva of Egyptian Soldi During the Suez Crises, Causing Destruction of Oral Communication, Resulting in Misunderstanding for Far Eastern Policy and Leading to All Out Efforts in Securing Arms for Israel, Nasser Mima, 14: 12-506, 1956. Aids For B-Better, S-Speech, S. Afric, Life Begins at Forty, Pickwick Papers, Ja 1837, page 2. Woods, R. C: C. S.: Retirement After Gr; n Two Religit Ad 14-2 1-10, 1956. Corey, J. L.: Der Volkswagen, Ah!, J. Heafner, Harold, Jr. : Leisure Time H that reference be withheld). Adams, King: Go Get-em Big limmv, Am. 968,1950. Tunstall, G. T. : Four Years as Life Guard i Sept. 1956. Barnes, G. P.: Life Among the Crustaceans, Eastern Shore News, 6: 10-20. Cabell, B. W. S., IV: Ten Years Before the Mast, Boat Builders of Am., March 2-6,_1950. General Anesthesia in Dentistry, J. Am. Gas Association, Sports Car, April 1955. s, Sunshine and Health (asked tn Lines, Journal, Aug. 964- . Baptist Pool, Vatican News, 15: 69-96 Woolridge, E. Manos, Nick: Rat Tat Ti Nicholson, I. T. : ZZZZzzz Alouf, F. G.: The Incide Arab D. J., 21 : 643. McCov, Henry, Jr.: Who 36: 394. Boola boola, Boola, boola, boo boo bop Voe di o doe Pah? :e of Dental Caries Among Arabian Camels, Who Among Thumbsuckers, Am. Ortho. J., •(69 JOSEPH MILTON ADAIR Raven, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., University of Tennessee; Alpha Sigma Chi, Seeretarv of Class, ' 53- ' 57; Secretary of Dental School, ' 56, ' 57; ' Secretary of Student Dental Society, ' 54, ' 55; Treasurer of Delta Sigma Delta, ' 56. ' 57; Student Dental Society, ' 53- ' 57; Intramural Basketball, ' 53- DICK SABA AJALAT Newport News, Virginia Xi Psi Phi B.S., Columbia University; A.D. Williams Scholarship, ' 53, ' 54; Vice-President, Xi Psi Phi, ' 56, ' 57; Junior A.D.A., ' 53- ' 56 ELMER KINCAID ADAMS Roanoke, Virginia Xi Psi Phi Psi Phi, ' 5 ' 56, ' 57 ROBERT BOWMAN ALEXANDER Port Republic, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta I.S., Roanoke College; Sigma Zeta, Ho ' 56, ' 57; Preside Zet; {70} m EDWARD HERBERT ALLEN Bridgewater, Virginia Xi Psi Phi WILLIAM HODGKIN ALLISON Warrenton, Virginia Psi Omeea FRED GABRIEL ALOUF, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.A. in Psychology, University of Virginia; Lae Society, ' 53- ' 57; Student Council Rep! ' 57; Junior A.D.A., ' 53, ' 54; Junior A Student Dental Association, ' JAMES JOHN ANDRE Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta University of Richmond; Student Dental Society GEORGE PARKER BARNES, III Bloxom, Virginia Xi Psi Phi B.S., William and Mary WILLIAM ROBERT BEASLEY Norfolk, Virginia Xi Psi Phi B.S., University of Richmond; Class Historian, ' 54, ' 55; Class Historian, ' 56, ' 57; Y. M. C. A. Vice-Presi- dent, ' 56, ' 57; Vice-President, Xi Psi Phi, ' 53, ' 54; Intei fraternity Council, ' 56, ' 57; X-Ray Art Staff, school off dentistry in} CALVIN LEON BELKOV Norfolk, Vircinia Alpha Omega B.S., William and Mary; Secretary of Alpha Omega, ' 55, ' 56; Secretary- Treasurer of Student Dental Society, ' 55, ' 56; President of Alpha Omega, ' 56, ' 57; Inter- fraternity Council Representative, ' 56, ' 57 JOHN ROBERT CORDER Jane Lew, West Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., West Virginia University and West Virginia Wesleyan College; Junior A.D.A., ' 53- ' 56; Student Dental Society, ' 53- ' 56 BENJAMIN VVM. S. CABELL, IV Norfolk, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Washington and Lee University; Chorus, ' 53- ' 57; President of Chorus, ' 54, ' 55; Junior A.D.A., ' 53- ' 57; Student Dental Association, ' 53- ' 57; X-Ray Business Staff, ' 5V56; X-Ray Business Manager, ' 55, ' 56 JOHN LINDNER COREY Alexandria, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., William and Mary {72} ROBERT EARL ELVINGTON Nichols, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta A. D. A. Student Dental Associ; •5.V57; Honor Coun Baseball, ' 54 ZACH TAYLOR GRAY Hampton, Virginia Psi Omega B.S. from V. M. I.; President of Class. ' 53; Stude Council, ' 55, Secretary, Psi Omega, ' 54 ALFRED JAMES GROSS Richmond, Virginia Alpha Omega B.S., William and Mary; Student Council, ' 54; Student Dental Representative, ' 55; Vice-President, Alpha Omega; ' 55; Student Dental Association Dental Association FREDERICK CHARLES HAMER, JR. Staunton, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.A., University of Virginia; Student Dental Societv, ' 55, ' 56; Student Dental Society, ' 56, ' 57; Junior WALTER HENRY HANKINS, JR. Norton, Virginia Psi Omega B.A., Emorv and Henrv College; Honor Council, ' HAROLD PARKER HEAFNER, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., North Carolina State College; X-Rav Repn sentative, ' 56, ' 57; Student Dental Society; Junic A.D.A.; Intramural Basketball, ' 53- ' 57 school off dentistry {73} WILLIAM ROGER HENLEY Appalachia, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Vanderbilt University; Student Dental Associ- ation; Junior A.D.A.; Baseball, ' 54, ' 55 ROBERT MARTIN HOFFMANN Fountain Inn, South Carolina Xi Psi Phi B.S., Clemson College; Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 56, ' 57; President, Xi Psi Phi, ' 54, ' 55; Vice-President of Class, ' 55, ' 56; Honor Council, ' 56, ' 57; President, Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 57; President, Dental Student Body, ' 57; Treasurer, M. C. V. Student Body, ' 57; Board Publi- cations, ' 57; Y. M. C. A. Church Representative, ' 55- ' 57; Interfraternity Council, ' 54- ' 56; Chairman, Honor Council, ' 57; Army Senior Dental Program, ' 57; Student Dental Society, ' 54- ' 57; Student A.D.A., ' ' 54- ' 57 RO BERT LeROY HILL Alexandria, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Lynchburg College; President of Class, ' 54, ' 55; Senior Page of Delia Sigma Delta, ' 56, ' 57; A.D. Wil- liams Junior Scholarship Award, ' 55, ' 56; Student Dental Society, ' 54- ' 57; Tennis, ' 54, ' 55 THOMAS UZZELL HOPKINS Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega University of North Carolina; Student Dental Society 74 VERNON CHILDS HOWERTON Lynchburg, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Lynchburg College; Washington and Lee Univer- sity; Junior American Dental Association, ' 53- ' 57; Student Dental Association, ' 53- ' 57; Intramural Basket- ball, ' 53- ' 56; Varsity Basketball, ' 53- ' 57; Tennis, ' 54, ' 55 WILLIAM BRUCE HOWERTON Clarksville, Virginia Xi Psi Phi B.A., Ohio Weslevan University; Secretary, Xi Psi Phi, ' 54, ' 55; Vice-President, Xi Psi Phi, ' 55, ' 56; President, Xi Psi Phi, ' 56, ' 57; Public Health Fellowship, ' 55, ' 56 JACK SWITZER HURLEY Pocahontas, Virginia Xi Psi Phi A.B., Union College JAMES HENRY JOHNSON, JR. Craddock, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta A.B., Catawba College; Class Vice-President, ' 53, 54; Class President, ' 55, ' 56; President, Delta Sigma Delta, ' 56, ' 57; Basketball, ' 53, ' 54, ' 56, ' 57 CLARENCE ROBERT JONES, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; X-Ra HUBERT ELMER RISER, JR. Tazewell, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Hampden-Sydney College; Delta Sigma Delta Freshman Scholarship Award, ' 54, ' 55; Vice-President, Student Dental Societv, ' 55, ' 56; President, Student Dental Society, ' 56, ' 57; Class President, ' 56, ' 57; Chorus, ' 54, ' 55; Junior American Dental Association, ' 53- ' 57; Baseball, ' 54, ' 55; Intramural Basketball, ' 54- ' 57 school off dentistry {75} MELVIN MORRISON KOOGLER Raphine, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., Madison College; Student Dental Associate ' 53- ' 57; Junior American Dental Association, ' 53- ' CLARENCE MARSHALL MAHANES Lynchburg, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Student Denta Association, ' 53- ' 57 CHARLES SIDNEY MAAS, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Delia Sigma Delta I.S., Emory and Henry College; Student Dental As- Represent; ' 55. ' 5C NICK JAMES MANOS Suffolk, Vircinia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., University of Virginia •{ 76 wp i f ui j i u : m . « ROBERT STEELE MARKLEY Staunton, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Sign ' 57; HAL SANFORD McCARTER, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Psi Omega i., North Carolina State College; Intramural Baske JOSEPH HENRY McCOY, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Psi Omega William and Mary College; Norfolk Divis Virginia Polytechnic Institute , ' 56 MELVIN RAYMOND MORRISON Portsmouth, Virginia Alpha Omega B.S., University of Richmond; President, Alpha Omega, ' 55, ' 56; Treasurer, Alpha Omega, ' 54, ' 55; Junior American Dental Association, ' 53- ' 56; Interfraternity Council, ' 55, ' 56; Student Dental Society, ' 53- ' 56; Varsity Tennis, ' 54, ' 55; Intramural Basketball, ' 53- ' 56 JOHN THOMAS NICHOLSON Vienna, Virginia Xi Psi Phi Bridgewater College; Secretary, Xi Psi Phi, ' 55, ' 56; Student Dental Society, ' 53- ' 57 ROBERT VIRGINIUS PERKINS, JR. Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Military Institute; Interfraternity Cou B.A., cil, ' 55, ' 56; Worthy Master Delta Sigma Delta, ' 55, ' 56; Junior American Dental Association, ' 54- ' 57; Stude Dental Association, ' 56, ' 57 school off dentistry {77} B.S JOHN THOMAS WYATT READ, II Lynchburg, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Lynchburg College; Clasi B.A., Uni ' 53- ' 57; J CHARLES LEWIS SHANK Harrisonburg, Virginia Psi Omega ;ity of Virgir WILLIAM JOHN ROOT Charlottesville, Virginia Psi Omega FELIX EUGENE SHEPARD Warwick, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., University of Richmond; Historian Delta Sigma Delta, ' 55, ' 5S; ' Chorus, ' 53- ' S5; Baptist Student Union, ' 53, ' 54; Assistant Business Manager of X-Ray, ' 55, ' 56; Business Manager of X-Ray, ' 56, ' 57; Honor Council, ' 53- ' 56; Junior American Dental Association, ' 53- ' 57; Student Dental Association, ' 53, ' 54 {78} WILLIAM PAT STANTON St. Paul, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta CHARLES RAINE SYDNOR, JR. Lynchburg, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Lynchburg College; Y. M. C. A., ' 54- ' 56; President Athletic Association, ' 56, ' 57; Student Dental Society, ' 5.V57; Class Vice-President, ' 55, ' 56; Varsity Basket- ball, ' 54- ' 56; Captain, ' 55, ' 56; Varsity Tennis, ' 55- ' 57 GEORGE TAYLOR TUNSTALL, JR. Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta !.S. and M.A., Wake Forest College and Universit of Richmond JOHN EARL WESSINGER Leesville, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Clemson College; Student Dental As; ' 53- ' 56; Junior American Dental Association. WILLIAM CLARENCE WILLIAMS Petersburg, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., Washington and Lee University; Sigma Zeta; Chorus, ' 54, ' 55; Honor Council, ' 55, ' 56; Baseball, ' 53, ' 54 JENNINGS LILBORN WILSON, JR. Raven, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., University of Richmond school off dentistry 09} ROBERT CHARLES WOODS Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega B.S., Marshal! College; Treasurer, Psi Omega, ' 55, ' 56; ■Secretary-Treasurer Student Dental Society, ' 56, ' 57 NOT PICTURED ALLEN EDWARD HERBERT Bridgewater, Virginia GEORGE LEWIS WARREN Narrows, Virginia EDWARD DANIEL WOOLRIDGE Pamplin, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Lynchburg College; Student Dental Rcpn ' 53. Student Dental ' 54; Varsity Basketball, ' 53, ramural Basketball, ' 53- ' 56 54; SAMUEL HENRY BEESON WRIGHT Staunton, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta B.S., University of Miami; Varsity Tennis, ' 55- ' 57; Vice-President, Athletic Association, ' 55, ' 56 •{80} in Memomtm Samuel Henry Wright W ' HO can say what purpose God has for our lives? We are all a part of a magnificent and wonder- ™ ful plan. Some live to be old; some die young, but each life is influenced by those it comes in contact with. We are but products of our environment and our associations. Sam was with us for only a short time, but during his presence we profited greatly from his kind- ness and friendship; and in his silence our hearts cease not to listen to his heart; our lives cease not to be touched by his life. Although we grieve in the parting of our friend, that which we loved in him most is clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. Our classmate and our friend was he. And let there be no purpose in friendship save the deepening of the spirit. And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. In our sorrow we look deeper into our hearts and see that in truth we are weeping for that which has been our delight. {81} junior class officers Brownie Edward Polly, Jr. Vice-President Howard Austin Woolwine Paul Gerald Moreschell, Jr. Historian Secretary Treasurer Gordon Arthur Hearne President A FTER being gently led toward our goal for two years, we suddenly found ourselves I somewhat more than dental neophytes, but with a lengthy way yet to be traveled. Deep down inside we realized that we bore only the faintest resemblance to that im- peccable creature which we had once, as Freshmen, considered the esteemed Junior to be. Proudly we dressed on that first day of summer clinic, but it was soon found that the white jacket did not solve many problems. Charts were a maze and procedures confusing to us as patients first entered our lives, but with the understanding help of our professors, the compatibility of student and instruments began to grow, along with a small degree of clinical judgment. Scores of secrets tested our discretion, and tact was tried by a thousand embarrassments, but with cheerfulness and courage we progressed to the point where we can now concentrate more on the real problems of techniques and skills, and less on the initial mystifying atmosphere associated with the clinic. 02} ft ▲ I jft ft ft All ifeAtfc lto MiAk James Britt Bradley, Jr. Moncks Corner, South Carolina Henry Pat Barham John Imrie Bowman, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Robert Barlowe James Boyd Otis Allen Bristow Suffolk, Virginia Petersburg, Virginia West Point, Virginia Richard Brock William Fleming Bryson William Smith Dodson Charleston, West Virginia Woodruff, South Carolina Blairs, Virginia Donald Brunton, Jr. Jesse Robert Cole Gerald Einhorn Charlottesville, Virginia Warwick, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia school of dentistry Marshall Charles England Llewellyn Tucker Flippen Paul Childs Hall Dillwyn, Virginia Crewe, Virginia Clintwood, Virginia Grayson Goode Fitzgerald Ralph Richard Futterman Gordon Arthur Hearne Cheriton, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Portsmouth, Virginia Arnold Mathias Hoffman Howard Lee Kesser William Kenneth Lennon Norfolk, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Herman Ludlow Jones Robert Lawrence Robert Leonard McClanah Portsmouth, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Grundy, Virginia {83} Jk ' % t ±Mihm George Robert McGuire Paul Gerard Moerschell Robert Garland Moore Logan, West Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Wytheville, Virginia Bennett Austin Malbon Norman Patrick Moore James Harold Mullins Richmond, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Pound, Virginia Lerov Jerry Pearlman Ralph Ewart Petree Robert Shannon Rakestraw Norfolk, Virginia Charlotte, North Carolina Greenville, South Carolina William Pearlmen Brownie Edward Polly Harold Preston Remines Norfolk, Virginia Big Stone Gap, Virginia Clintwood, Virginia the cl of 1958 «•♦ — I Edward Eugene Rorrer Coeburn, Virginia Ted Sam Savvas Charleston, South Carolina James Lowell Ross Norfolk, Virginia William Irvin Snead Richmond, Virginia Ronald David Shocket Roy Ellington Stanford Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Harold Tucker Norman Carl Wessinger Philip Pendleton Wilson Bridgeport, West Virginia Springfield, North Carolina Danville, Virginia Zed Wampler Marvin Francis West Howard Austin Woolwtne Richmond, Virginia Ivor, Virginia Fayetteville, West Virginia JSJfe 0 C e p r {84} NOT PICTURED Donald Corbet Evans Wilmington, North Carolina James Andrew Flowers, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia William Hudson Mankin, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Jessie William Mavhew, Jr. Gretna, Virginia Edward Harris Radcliffe South Hill, Virginia r— school of dentistry Aw, lei me ride too Thai handsome foursome {85} Paul Yost President Falcon Hodges Guthrie Historian William Winfred Jones Secretary- Treasurer Richard Eugene Blanchard Vice-President sophomore class officers ' PHE Class of ' 59 has dwindled a bit since its beginning; and of the original seventy-five green - - Freshmen, sixty-eight struggling Sophomores remain. Our social activities and the speed with which we move will continue to accelerate through our senior year. This year has seen our class write its fate with gold in Crown and Bridge, Operative, Dental Materials, and Prosthetics. At last we will not have to stumble up the dark stairs of the Egyptian Building, microscope in hand, to see many, many polymorphonuclear leukocytes that are very hard to see; nor will we crawl up that fourth flight of McGuire Hall to put Old Shep away with a pneu- mothorax. Under expert guidance, with an occasional push, we have been led to the clinic door. May the gingival tissues of our patients fare a lot better than did many of our fingers in Dr. Clough ' s Blood Bank, or our dentoforms in Dr. Boyd ' s wax works. Our dream, so far in the future, is becoming more of a reality with each mistake we make. To many of us, Dentistry lies no longer a strange miscellany and lumber room, but it now takes form and order. Here ' s hoping that lightning won ' t strike twice in the same place, and there will be sixty-eight of us in ' 59. {« ' } school of dentistry Herbert Fleet Adams, Jr., Montross, Virginia Robert Bruce Allen, Newport News, Virginia John Wilkins Ames, Newport News, Virginia Carroll Graves Bennett, Martinsville, Virginia James Irwin Bernhardt, Arlington, Virginia Robert Lane Binda, Hampton, Virginia Stephen Bissell, St. Albans, West Virginia Richard Eugene Blanchard, Hampton, Virginia Platon Alexander Brown, Richmond, Virginia Douglas Bruce, Harrisonburg, Virginia William Buck, Georgetown, South Carolina John Butler, Vance, South Carolina mm ■m M Bernie Price Cempella, Filbert, West Virginia Robert Clements, Arlington, Virginia Martin William Damsky, Newport News, Virginia Daniel Landis Detwiler, Jr., Herndon, Virginia Ernest Diaz, Miami, Florida Robert Vaughan Diggs, Warwick, Virginia Roy Lee Earp, Angier, North Carolina Terry Elmore, Alberta, Virginia Amil Leroy Ervin, Waynesboro, Virginia Max Fisher, Beckley, West Virginia Wallace Macon Forloines, Charlottesville, Virginia William Mathews Fulgham, Windsor, Virginia {87} the c I a s off 19 5 9 Above: Ralph Nathan Greenway, Covington, Virginia John Hunter Gum, Churchville, Virginia Falcon Hodges Guthrie, South Boston, Virginia Richard Kay Halloran, Charleston, West Virginia William Gray Hawkins, Keysville, Virginia Richard Thomas Heath, Esmont, Virginia Harry Hodges, Richmond, Virginia Richard Lynn Holzbach, Newport News, Virginia Matthew James Howell, Chuckatuck, Virginia Robert Douglas Humphrey, Rural Retreat, Virginia Bernard Hurowitz, Richmond, Virginia Frederich Dale Hyatt, Rosehill, Virginia Below: Donald Lamar Johnson, Roanoke, Virginia Ronald Darwin Jones, Woodlawn, Virginia William Winfred Jones, Vinton, Virginia Robert Saunders Jordan, III, Danville, Virginia Walter Eugene Kilbourne, Big Stone Gap, Virginia John Roger Kiser, Wise, Virginia John Alex Kontopanos, Jr., Norfolk, Virginia James Ray Lewis, Richmond, Virginia Antony Cornelius Livingstone, Miami, Florida Thomas Jackson Martin, Belington, West Virginia Tillman Belvia Matthews, Jr., Scranton, South Carolina Gerald Joseph McGraw, Richmond, Virginia {88} school of dentistry Below: Jack Alan Menius, Newbern, North Carolina Charles Byron Morton, Chatham, Virginia William Rosser Moseley, Blackridge, Virginia John Marshall Padgett, Newport News, Virginia Floyd Lester Parrish, Clover, South Carolina Charles Raymond Penney, Columbia, South Carolina Thomas Henry Phalen, Harrisonburg, Virginia Madison Rankin Price, Newport News, Virginia Kenneth Lionel Psillas, Charles Town, West Virginia Norman Clifton Rutter, Jr., Portsmouth, Virginia Elliott Ludwell Shearer, Lynchburg, Virginia Bernard Fletcher Smith, Norfolk, Virginia Above: Perry Roderick Stubbs, Jr., Christiansburg, Virginia Emory Rolston Thomas, Harrisonburg, Virginia David Lee Via, Christiansburg, Virginia Stanley Lucifer Wellins, Miami, Florida Alan Jerome Willensky, Charleston, South Carolina Leonard Alfred Wingard, Blacksburg, Virginia Paul Decker Yost, Portsmouth, Virginia NOT PICTURED Charles Marvin Bress, Norfolk, Virginia {89} freshman class officers Thomas Grant Luckam Vice-President Elmer Orva Fisher, Jr. President Ralph Gibson, Jr. Historian Carl Hjalmar Sommardahl, Jr. Secretary- Treasurer SEPTEMBER 4, 1956 and once again seventy-eight individuals became Freshmen. Our class was the largest Freshman class up to this time to enroll in the School of Dentistry at MCV. . There was the usual period of indoctrination and purchasing of equipment and books (it seemed as though we were becoming stockholders in the school rather than students) and then we settled down to our study of dentistry. Gross anatomy, histology, oral anatomy and dental ma- terials got us off to a good start in our preparation for our future profession. This was also the period of fraternity rush parties, with Psi Omega and Delta Sigma Delta pro- viding us with a generous round of entertainment and fellowship. Another fraternity, known as the Zips, stuck its foot in the door at this time and proceeded to pledge the largest number of Freshmen. By the end of the first quarter we realized that this year was going to be a difficult one, and whether or not we succeeded in our chosen profession would depend entirely upon us for the next four years. .So with excellent in- struction and cordiality our instructors helped us begin the development of the skills and techniques which our future success depended upon. After an enjoyable first quarter we went like unsuspecting lambs into the second quarter despite the admonitions of the upperclassmen. The neuroanatomy and biochemistry textbooks were in a secret coded form, known only to the instructors of that department. However, we finally groped our way out of the second quarter and into the third. We seemed to be over the hump of our first year ' s studies, and the coming of spring and our final exams rushed rapidly towards us. Looking back over the year we can recall long nights of arduous study, the smell of the gross anatomy laboratory, the slow acquisition of new skills and the blaring sound of a combo in some fraternity house. All of these factors and many more too numerable to list here have combined to make our first year an exciting and stimulating one, and to enable us to anticipate with eagerness the three remaining years of our preparation for the field of dentistry. { 90 } school of dentistry Wells Avery Anderson Buffalo, New York Robert Glenburn Askins Lake City, South Carolina William Earl Avant Georgetown, South Carolina Edmund Gerald Barron Moncks Corner, South Carolina Jack Belcher Baugh Tazewell, Virg Charles Anderson Brown Norfolk, Virg Dale Howard Bruce Harrisonburg, Virg: Stanton Key Calhoun Arlington, Virg Ronald Maury Cantor Richmond, Virg Thomas Hal Clarke Christiansburg, Virg: Guy Chalmers Clayton Danville, Virg Jack Dean Cole ( ) ( N Chilhowie, Virg: Walter Robert Dillow, Jr. Bland, Virginia Beverly Barham Dodson Richmond, Virginia John William Duncan Richmond, Virginia John Robert Eshleman Harrisonburg, Virginia Robert Godfrey Evans Tappahannock, Virginia Charles Turner Fabian Charleston, South Carolina Elmer Orva Fisher, Jr. Fort Lauderdale, Florida James Harrison Fletcher Appalachia, Virginia Robert Edward Fox Charleston, South Carolina Ralph Gibson Waverly, Virginia Claude Oliver Godwin Valdosta, Georgia James Graham Boone, North Carolina Richard Kennedy Green Richmond, Virginia {91} the class of I960 JIIIImII 1 Hi V William Thomas Green Yorktown, Virginia Barnette Keith Haley, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia John Hopkins Harding , Jr. Lilian, Virginia Robert Franklin Harman Grundy, Virginia Ronald Lee Havnes Freeman, West Virginia Hubert Eric Heiden Lake City, South Carolina Erick Hernandez High Point, North Carolina William H. Higinbotham, Jr. Suffolk, Virginia John Rowley Hubbard Gaffney, South Carolina E. Raymond Hudson, Jr. Yorktown, Virginia Robert Witten Humphrey Norfolk, Virginia James S. Huneycutt Appalachia, Virginia John F. Hunt Bernard Jones Poquoson, Virginia Alberta, Virginia Robert R. Keen Parkersburg, West Virginia William Smyly Kinard Springfield, South Carolina Michael F. Kivlighan Stanton, Virginia Cecil Knight Columbia, South Carolina John Knight Charlottesville, Virginia Pano John Liatos Charleston, South Carolina Bobby Alton Lomax Salisbury, North Carolina Bruce Irving Longman Norfolk, Virginia Thomas Grant Luckam Norfolk, Virginia Reuben Gordon McCracken Greenville. South Carolina NOT PICTURED Peter James Kostel Clifton Forge, Virginia Benjamin Lewis Schulwolf Norfolk, Virginia ■{92} school of dentistry John Wesley McNeil Roanoke, Virginia Arnold Robert Mannis Miami, Florida William Copeland March Holland, Virginia Bobby Mack Martin Covington, Virginia John Mason Richmond, Virginia French Hale Moore, Jr. Abingdon, Virginia Preston Hundley ' Morris Lynchburg, Virginia Douglas Boyd Nuckles Hampton, Virginia John Maynard Pool Norfolk, Virginia Frank Raymond Richardson Barhamsville, Virginia Douglas Champe Roane Norfolk, Virginia Covie Effinger See Mathias, West Virginia Ronald Albert Shelin Norfolk, Virginia David Richard Sipes Alexandria, Virginia Carl Hjalmar Sommardahl, Jr. Roanoke, Virginia James Reed Stanley ' Abingdon, Virginia Howard Burton Stanton, Jr. Richlands, Virginia William Edward Tuggle Keysville, Virginia Thomas Forrest Van Keuren Columbia, South Carolina Jerome Howard Weinstein Norfolk, Virginia Donald Edward Wheless Chilhowie, Virginia Roswell Cunningham Wilson Rock Hill, South Carolina William F. Wilson Ridgewam, South Carolina Samuel Zinaich Wierton, West Virginia James Harrison Smith 4i All m NOT PICTURED Morley Vail William Wine Hurley, Virginia Roseland, Virginia Arlington, Virginia 03} ♦♦♦the flame of hope removes the shadow from the human heart as a new medicine helps in giving new life - phar a c y Named in honor of Dr. Hunter Holmes McGuire, was formally opened in 1912. It now houses the School of Pharmacy and is the center for research in its anatomical, biological, and biochemical departments. Freshmen frequent the of McGuire. halls •{9(5} h i s t o r i c a s k t c h ♦ ♦ ♦ X HARMACY has been taught since the very beginning of the College. At first, it was a part of the school of medicine curriculum. During the session of 1878-79, it emerged as a separate school and the college charter was amended to allow conferring the degree of graduate in pharmacy. The Medical College of Virginia was the first medical school in the Commonwealth to adopt a four-year course of instruction. This was done in the year 1899. In 1913, the Medical College merged with the University College of Medicine. This consolidation resulted in the appointment of the first full- time college president, Dr. Samuel Chiles Mitchell. He was followed in 1919 by Dr. Stuart McGuire, a former president of UCM. Since 1936, Pharmacy has been taught as a four-year course at MCV, with the degree of Bachelor of Science in pharmacy. {continued on page one hundred twenty-five) Sophomores prepare for organic chemistry. Juniors spend much time in laboratory. Seniors gain experience in hospital pharmacy. {97} dedication 7« -he 1957 Pharmacy Class proudly dedicates this section to Dr. Milton L. Neuroth for his unselfish advice, exuberant friendli- ness, understanding and inspiration in our Pharmacy schooling. {98} senior class officers George Edward Diggs Treasurer Julian Smith Stoutamyer Secretary John Lee Butler President Robert Scott Stiff Vice President Melvin Campbell Morelock Historian IN 1953, we became future pharmacists when we unleashed ourselves upon the campus (?) of MCV and registered in at the old undecorated McGuire Hall. At that time, no one was more eager to learn than our Class of ' 57. However, thirteen bit the dust within the first two days and the orientation procedures bluffed out two more. We all agree that there will never be another class to survive, being moved so much, and having so few quiet classrooms, because of construction taking place all around us. Our Senior year has been more pleasant; however, it ' s quite possible we ' ll make good pharmacists after Uncle Sam gets through with us. We are having the honor of breaking Dr. Hartung into the MCV curriculum, and he ' s surviving very well with, When is sawdust not sawdust? Dr. Krezanowski has been keeping us up to date in dispensing and we ' re looking forward to Dr. Andrako ' s Drug Assay. I tink in Biochemistry by Dr. Forbes was remi- niscent of our Junior year with Fiske and his son- thing. Dr. Negus was an interesting lecturer with his endless illustrations; but unless you were up front, you often missed hearing what he had said. Dr. Neuroth continued to teach us pharmacy, math, law, and brought films galore. Mr. Miller and his law treated us kindly by proving that a little pill rolling is a dangerous thing. We are grateful to coffee and donuts, Shotz- berger for taking time out from writing his book on drug store management to come and give us all those little pearls. Dr. Huf has made a new frontier in stimu- lating interest in physiology by bringing high school girls to visit our laboratories. Nool ' s Ere Fischer and Dr. Solomon still wonders where and when the Class is gonna meet next. Congressional Medals of Honor are being sent to those nine brave physiologists, for their December 18th stand. Of all the distinctions due us for our firsts we are happy to be the first Graduating Class under the rein of Dr. Warren E. Weaver, Dean of the School of Pharmacy. Now, as we turn our fourth-year leaf, we are planning for a Senior trip to Indianapolis and Chicago, as well as finally trying to absorb in these fading weeks what our instructors have tried so diligently to cram into our pointed little heads for the preceding years. {99} CHARLES DWIGHT BAILEY Matoaka, West Virginia Kappa Psi Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta; American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 5V57; Virginia Pharmaceutical Associa- :il, ' 54, FRANK WARREN BENNETT Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54- ' 56; Morta GEORGE H. BARR, JR Danville, Virginia Kappa Psi versity of Virginia; Virginia Association, ' 54- ' 56 JAMES RONALD BEAVER Marion, Virginia Kappa Psi Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55- ' 57; Ai Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55- ' 57; 2nd Vice-Regen Kappa Psi, ' 56, ' 57; X-Rav Reporter, ' 56, ' 57; Mortal and Pestle Club, ' 53; Interfraternity Council. 57 { 100 } MARLENE ELIZABETH BERTRAM Alexandria, Virginia Kappa Epsilon Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta; Virginia Pharmaceutical As sociation, ' 55- ' 57; American Pharmaceutical Associ ; Treasurer of Kappa Epsilon, ' 55- ' 57 JOHN LEE BUTLER Lynchburg, Virginia Kappa Psi Class Hi. ' 54, ' 55; Mo Secretary-Treasu and Pestle, ' ' 53- ' 55; .f Rho Chi, ' 56, ' 57 Rho Chi, ' 56, ' 57; Alph„ „. ' 56, ' 57; Sigma Zeta, Vice-Presid Treasurer, ' 53, ' 54; Virgin!. ation, ' 55- ' 57; Virginia Ph Treasurer, ' 55, ' 56; A Chi, Vi. „. President, ' 56, ' 57; Class .1 Associ- maceutical Association, Pharmaceutical Associ- ation, ' 55- ' 57; American Pharmaceutical Association, Treasurer, ' 55, ' 56; X-Ray Organization and Features Editor, ' 55- ' 57; Young Men ' s Christian Association President, ' 56, ' 57 ; Class President, ' 56, ' 57 ; Mortar and Pestle, ' 53- ' 55: Baseball Manager, ' 55, ' 56 HUGH LEON CLARK Lebanon, Virginia Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 53; Virginia Phai WILLIAM SHERMAN COOPER Richmond, Virginia BS Virginia Union University; Mortar and Pestle Uub, 54; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54- ' 56 JOHN DAVID COWLEY, JR. Hampton, Virginia Kappa Psi npbell Junior College; American Pharmaceutical jriation, ' 56, ' 57; Virginia Pharmaceutical As- ' 55- ' 57; Mortar and Pestle, ' 53, ' 54 SAM WILSON CRICKENBERGER Charlottesville, Virginia Kappa Psi B.S., University of Virginia: American Pharma™,,,;, Associati on, ' 55- ' 57; Virgii ation, ' 55- ' 57; Mortar and Pestle, ' 54, ' 55 school off phar a c y { 101 GEORGE EDWARD DIGGS Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Psi Ik Division of William and Mary; Mor ; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, .Secretary-Treasurer, ' 53- ' 55; ' 56, ' 57; Baseball. ' 55 lonar anil n, ' 55- ' 57; ROBERT LEE EDWARDS Hopewell, Virginia Phi Delia Chi Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54- ' 56; Mori ROGER CHONG YEUN DUNNE Johannesburg, South Africa Phi Delia Chi B.A., University of Virginia; Mortar and Pestle, ' 5 Virginia Pharmaceutical Association. ' 55- ' S7; Medit College of Virginia Chorus, ' 55- ' 57; Chorus Librarit; ' 56, ' 57; X-Rav Sports Editor, 56; Phi Delta C Prelate, ' 56, ' 57; Tennis, ' 56, ' 57 CATHERINE ANNE EVERLV Mt. Jackson, Virginia Kappa Epsilon Class Historian, ' 53, ' 54; Vice-President Kappa Epsilon, ' 55, ' 56; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association. ' 55- ' 57; American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55- ' 57; Chap- lain of Kappa Epsilon, ' 56, ' 57 { 102 LINWOOD IRBY FRAHER, JR. Stony Creek, Virginia Kappa Psi irginia Pharmaceutical Association. ' 55- ' 57; M and Pestle Club, ' 53- ' 55 ROBERT LYNN GEIL Harrisonburg, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Bridgewater College; American Pharmaceutical As- sociation, ' 55- ' 57; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, 55- ' 57; Mortar and Peslle, ' 54, ' 55: Treasurer of Phi Delta Chi, ' 55- ' 57; Baseball Manager, ' 55 RICHARD MEADE GEOGHEGAN Chase City, Virginia Kappa Psi Hampden-Sydney College; Virgini; Association, ' 55- ' 57; American Ph sociation, ' 56, ' 57; Third ' 56, ' 57; Mortar ; FRANK GROSSMAN Richmond, Virginia Alpha eta Omega Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 55, ' 56; Class President, ' 53- ' 55; Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 53, ' 54; President, Virginia Pharmaceutical Association Student Branch, ' 55 ; Ameri- can Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54- ' 56; President School of Pharmacy, ' 56, ' 57; Vice-President Medical College of Virginia Student Body, ' 56, ' 57; President, Alpha Zeta Omicron, ' 56: Basketball, ' 53; Baseball, ' 53; Baseball Coach, ' 54, ' 55 ROBERT OWENS HILLMAN Honaker, Virginia Kappa Psi v and Henry College; Mortar and Pestle, ' 53, ' 54; Pharmaceutical Association, ' 56, ' 57; Vir- ginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 54- ' 57; Vice-Presi- dent of Class, ' 55, ' 56; Intramural Basketball, ' 55, ' 56 BARRY THORNTON HOLBERT Hopewell, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Virginia Pharmaceutical Association school off phar a c y { 103 } JOE ELLIS HOOD Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Chi , ' 53; A irginia WALTER REESE JONES Emporia, Virginia Kappa Psi iity ofR : Ameri ' 54- ' 56 ' 54- ' 56; JOSEPH FRANKLIN JONES Norfolk, Virginia Phi Delta Chi al Association, ' 55- ' 57; An Association, ' 55- ' 57: Mortar and Pestle 1 College of Virginia Chorus, ' 56, ' 57 EARL ALTON KITE, JR. Shenandoah, Virginia Kappa Psi Rho Chi; Virginia Pharmaceutical Associatior can Pharmaceutical Association; Honor Cou tramural Basketball, ' 53- ' 57; Basketball, ' 5 { 104 BRUCE EASTON LARGE Appalachia, Virginia Phi Delta Chi Student Council, ' 53, ' 54; American Pharmaceul Association. ' 53- ' 57; Virginia Pharmaceutical Ass ation, ' 55- ' 57; Phi Delta Chi Secretary, ' 56, ' 57; Mo and Pestle Club, ' 5V55; Student YMCA; Chairn Membership Committee, ' 56, ' 57 CHARLES ALEXANDER LOWMAN Charleston, West Virginia Kappa Psi JAMES LEE MARSHALL South Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Psi , ' 55- ' 57; Vir- , ' 56, ' 57 aceutical Association, ' 55- ' 57; ical Association, ' 55- ' 57; Class President, ' 54, ' 55 MAYER JAY MERVIS Norfolk, V irginia Alpha eta Omega Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55- ' 57; Mori; and Pestle Club, ' 53, ' 54 MELVIN CAMPBELL MORELOCK Dunbar, Virginia kappa Psi Student Cour ' 53, ' 54; Virgi ' 53- ' 56; Mortar and Pestle Club Pharmaceutical Association, ' 53- ' 55 6; YMCA Representative. ' 55, ' 56 Varsity Basketball, ' 55; Varsity Baseball, ' 56 MARGARET VIRGINIA NEAL Richmond, Virginia Kappa Epsilon American Pharmaceutical Association, 53- ' 56: Vir- ginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 53- ' 56; Kappa Epsilon Chaplain, Secretary, school of p h a r a c y {105} ROGER WADE PERRY, JR. Staunton, Virginia Phi Delta Chi ceutical Association, ' 55- ' 57; Morlar and Pestle Club ' 54, ' 55; Vice-President, Phi Delta Chi, ' 55, ' 56; Inter- fraternity Council, ' 55- ' 57 ROBERT WAYNE RORRER Coeburn, Virginia Kappa Psi Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 53- ' 56; Athletic Representative, ' 53- ' 55; Morlar and Pestle Club, ' 53, ' 54; Intramural Basketball, 53- ' 57; Intramural Soft- ball, ' 53- ' 57; Varsity Basketball, ' 53- ' 57 PAUL EDWARD ROBERTS Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi B.S., University of Richmond MONTE ZALMAN ROSENBERG Richmond, Virginia Alpha Zeta Omega irginia Phar Pestle Club, Ho Cou ncil, ' 53, ' 54; Interfrat. :il, ' 56, ' 57 { 106 DONALD RUBIN SELDES Richmond, Virginia Alpha ela Omega American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55. ' Rinia Pharmaceutical Association Student Bra ' 56; Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 53, ' 54; Signar Zeta Omega, ' 56, ' 57; Medicooan Reporter, PHILIP ANDREW SMITHER Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi SHIRLEY MAE SPENCER Burkeville, Virginia Kappa Ep ihn 56; Vir- nch, ' 55. e. Alpha ' 56, ' 57 Pha al As in, ' 54- ' 56; Vir- ' 54- ' 56; Kappa CONWAY FREDERICK STANLEY Beaverdam, Virginia Kappa Psi University of Richmond; Mortar and Pestle; American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 53- ' 55; Virginia Pharma- al Association, ' 53- ' 55 EDWIN MARTIN STERNBERG Richmond, Virginia Alpha eta Omega Richmond College; Virginia Pharmaceutical .• ciation, ' 56, ' 57 ROBERT SCOTT STIFF Roanoke, Virginia Kappa Psi , Richmond Professional Ie Club, ' 54, ' 55; Ami ition, ' 54- ' 57; President Virginia Pharmaceut isurer, YMCA, ' 55, x l of Pharmacy, ' 56, ' ' 57: Rho Chi Vice-Presi President, tcan Pharmaceutical As- ' 55, ' 56; Secretary, ' 56, ral Association, ' 55- ' 57; 56; Secretary-Treasurer 7; Kappa Psi Secretary, lent, ' 56, ' 57; Class Vice- 56, ' 57 school of phar a c y {107} JULIAN SMITH STOUTAMYER Front Royal, Virginia Kappa Psi Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Athletic Representati ' 55, ' 56; Class Secretary, ' 56, ' 57; Kappa Psi First V Regent, ' 56, ' 57; Virginia Pharmaceutical Associati Baseball, ' 55; Intramural Softball, ' 55 JOSEPH PHILLIP THORNE Weldon, North Carolina Kappa Psi rsity of North Carolina; American Pharma- al Association, ' 53- ' 57; Virginia Pharmaceutical ation, ' 53- ' 57; Mortar and Pestle ' 5.V57; Chair- man Program Committee, ' 55, ' 56 RUFUS POWELL TERRELL Kenbridge, Virginia Kappa Psi Lynchburg Collee Pharmaceutical lia Pharmaceutical Associati d Pestle; Baseball, ' 54- ' 57 BRUCE LLOYD VAN HUSS Pennington Gap, Virginia Kappa Psi i Memorial Un; e; Virginia Pharmaceutical Ass. and Pestle Club, ' 54; Student Repi irginia Polytechnu ' 55; Baseball, ' 54, ' 55; Intramural Basketball, ' 54, ' 55 { 108 RAYMOND EARL WEDDLE Portsmouth, Virginia . ' 54- ' 56; An Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55, ' 56; Morta Pestle Club, ' 53; Baseball, ' 53- ' 55 GARY MAX WHITE Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 56, ' 57; Morta and Pestle Club, ' 53- ' 56; Vice-Regent Kappa Psi, ' 56 al Basketball, ' 53- ' 56; Softball, ' 53- ' 56 HONG YOOKE WOO Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, Treasurer, ' 56, ' 57; American Pharmaceutical Association, Vice-Presi- dent, ' 56, ' 57; Mortar and Pestle Club; Kappa Treasurer, ' 54, ' 55; Regent, ' 56, ' 57; Class Hist. ' 55, ' 56; Pan Hellenic Council. ' 56, ' 57; Honor Co ' 56, ' 57 GEORGE HARRIS WOOD, JR. Salem, Virginia Phi Delta Chi armaceutical Association, ' 55- ' 57; Treas- urer, ' 56, ' 57; Phi Delta Chi, President, ' 56, ' 57; Vir- ginia Pharmaceutical Association Student Branch, ' 54- ' 57; Interfraternity Council, Softball, ' 56, ' 57 RICHARD ANDREW WOODFIN, JR. Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi University of Richmond; Mortar and Pestle Club; Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55- ' 57; Athletic Representative, ' 55, ' 56; Basketball, ' 54- ' 57; Baseball, ' 54- ' 57 GUYLENE MARIE WYSONG Decatur, Georgia Kappa Epsilon Virginia Pharmaceutical Association, ' 55- ' 57; Kappa Epsilon, Secretary, ' 55- ' 57; Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 53- ' 55 school of phar a c y { toy } junior class officers David Melius Historian Barbara Carol Hughes Secretary- Treasurer George Lerov Bailey President Carl Johnson Vice-President OEPTEMBER, 1956, calling all Juniors! Calling all Juniors! Man your mortars and pestles! The profs are about to attack! The call was heeded by the Class of ' 58 and the battles of the year began. We were introduced to two new weapons, the analytical balance and the 50 ml. buret. These weapons, we were told, would be helpful only if we gave them much per- sonal attention. We have been to the bottom of the Pacific in search for algae, to the heart of Africa for strophanthus and to the West Coast for cascara sagrada quills. We have traced the skeletal features of mankind, made Brown mixture and moulded suppositories. We have studied the vast universe of micro-organisms and have triturated faithfully to the very end. Fondest of our memories are the friendships among our classmates, and the numerous social events, which many times included minute quantities of tastily flavored C 2 H°OH, to ease our pain. May, 1957 — away all Juniors! Away all Juniors! You are headed to the port of Seniors. { 110 George Lerov Bailey Russell Michael Belcastro Keith Sanderlin Bonney Portsmouth, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Oceana, Virginia Stephen Charles Barnard Robert Louis Bland Frederick Cifelli Richmond, Virginia Bremo Bluff, Virginia Chesterfield, Virginia William Gilbert Conner William Charles Crites Kay Sara Detwiler Staunton, Virginia Dayton, Ohio Cape Charles, Virginia William Ronald Crenshaw Mary Virginia Louise Cummings Richard Dooley Sandston, Virginia Patrick Springs, Virginia Hampton, Virginia school of pharmacy Edward Moore Durand Joseph Atchison Florence, III Harold Philip Gibb, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Norfolk, Virginia Willis Wharf, Virginia Hugh Allan Farnsworth Charles Harvey Friedman Margaret Ann Mike Gibrall Richmond, Virginia Hampton, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Ralph Edwin Godsey Mabel Pearl Harbour Carl William Hertzog, Jr. Sandston, Virginia Dobson, North Carolina Richmond, Virginia Archer Ward Grayson, Jr. Frank Knight Harris Donald Martin Holland, Jr. Christiansburg, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Altavista, Virginia mk Hi m .{in} 0. Beverly Lynn Hudson Harry Walls Hudson, Jr. Carl Randolph Johnson Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Orange, Virginia David Wesley Hudson Barbara Carol Hughes Benjamin Haywood Lewis Roanoke, Virginia Bluefield, Virginia Barwick, Georgia Benjamin Ward Longest, Jr. James Charles McArdle James Thomas Magee, Jr. Palls, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Colonial Heights, Virginia Donald Benson Longest Fred Crews McDowell David William Melius Palls, Virginia Vernon Hill, Virginia Richmond, Virginia the cl of 1958 Murray Allen Moore, Jr Richmond, Virginia Patsy Rooney Page Harold Raymond Phythian Marietta, North Carolina Richmond, Virginia Joe Carroll Myers Marvin Pattashnick Robert Bascom Poland Clayton, North Carolina Richmond, Virginia Boykins, Virginia Gene Powell Franklin Roosevelt Pugh Franklin Arthur Robertson Blackstone, Virginia Roanoke, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Lester Eugene Prince Richard Baylor Rice Elbert Earl Scott, Jr. Appalachia, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Bon Air, Virginia •{112} Gerald Lee Selph Harold Martin Shevitz Cary Harold Tanner Richmond, Virginia Hackettstown, New Jersey Waycross, Georgia Bertram Marion Shevitz Rober t O ' Neil Snoddy Richmond, Virginia Charlottesville, Virginia Gloria Nicholson Tanner David Arthur White, Jr. William Adkins Woodward Brookneal, Virginia Cape Charles, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Melvin Ticatch John Cecil White, Tr. New Boston, Ohio Blackstone, Virginia -— school off pharmacy NOT PICTURED William Perfater Caldwell Radford, Virginia Theon Ambrose Darden, Jr. Franklin, Virginia Edmund Carroll Glover, III Richmond, Virginia Chilton Bernard Kirchmier Portsmouth, Virginia {113} Carl Gene Morelock Judith Carol Labson President Secretary Herbert Walker Earl Saunders Brown Vice-President Treasurer sophomore olass officers CEPTEMBER brought the return of the Class of ' 59 to roam the halls of MCV once again. It was a return in which many faces were so familiar and so good to see, yet one in which many were missing with new ones to take their place. This time our return was with the superior feeling of being Sophomores. We knew the score, and we had the smug idea that we had it made in the shade. At least that ' s what we thought until the second day of the first quarter. The boom was then lowered, and we have become the famed Quiz Kids. No other class can boast of such a collection of blue books equal to ours. Not only is it tremendous in size, but also the subject and grade ranges are of the greatest varieties. We have put our time and effort to good use; thereby learning things we shall never forget. For instance, did you know the price of living has gone up? The proof of it lies in the fact that Florsheim shoes now cost twenty-two dollars! Shakespeare taught us that there was Nothing in a name, but that something was rotten in the state of Denmark. From Organic we enriched our lives not so much with facts, but with the mastery of the delicate art of distillation. Finally, how could we possibly forget that eggs cook in boiling water at zero degrees centigrade? It hasn ' t been a year entirely spent in studying. We ' ve been caught in the whirl of rush parties and pledging that reached their climax at fraternity initiation. There is also the memory of the success of our Sophomore party. After two years ' struggle, we have reached the half-way mark of our goal. Whatever the future might bring we are eagerly looking forward to next year and those mornings. {114} school of pharmacy Below: Donald Keith Allen, Norfolk, Virginia Frank Spencer Anderson, Richmond, Virginia Adrian Eugene Andes, Jr., Bluefield, Virginia Earle Saunders Brown, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Barrett Randall Bryant, Petersburg, Virginia Aubrey Ray Cahoon, Petersburg, Virginia Leonard Pritchett Chandler, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Lee Chovitz, Portsmouth, Virginia Charles Dennis Church, Blacksburg, Virginia Douglas Hope Clark, Abingdon, Virginia George Harold Clarke, Jr., Richmond, Virginia Edgar Allen Cliborne, Forksville, Virginia Clarence Lee Clodfelter, Jr., Hampton, Virginia James Alfred Cox, Camp, Virginia Carthan Floyd Currin, Jr., Petersburg, Virginia Nabeel Salameh Dabai, Ramallah, Jordan Joseph Dewey Deadrick, Jr., Harrisonburg, Virginia Donald Eugene Dean, Harrisonburg, Virginia Vernon Richard Divers, Norfolk, Virginia William Thomas Doyle, South Hill, Virginia Donald Starritt Eaton, Pearisburg, Virginia Joseph Alexander Felts, Jr., Petersburg, Virginia John Elmer Foster, Keysville, Virginia Jerry ' Hugh Galliher, Abingdon, Virginia {115} the class of 1959 Right: Ester Lee Kue, Norfolk, Virginia Hing Lee Kue, Norfolk, Virginia Judith Carol Labson, Roanoke, Virginia Hilda Belle Lee, Gladys, Virginia Gene Carlton Leonard, Jarratt, Virginia Winston Bouldin, Highland Springs, Virginia Richard Lee Litchfield, Petersburg, Virginia William Brown McFarlane, Jr., Lebanon, Virginia Percey Eugene Major, Danville, Virginia Robert Kent Marks, Greensboro, North Carolina Forrest Rea Marshall, Jr., Charlottesville, Virginia Dale Hamilton Martin, Falls Church, Virginia Left: Roy Lee Farrett, Bluefield, West Virginia Hoobson Ivan Gattis, Jr., Raleigh, North Carolina Frank Irving Gross, Richmond, Virginia Joseph Alexander Gwizdz, Elizabeth, New Jersey Burgess Harrison Hamlet, Jr., South Hill, Virginia Frank McCoy Hemingway, Bethel, North Carolina Mirabeau Lamar Thomas Hughes, Jr., Danville, Virginia Milton Franklin Jefferson, Petersburg, Virginia Donald Smith Jones, Smithfield, Virginia George Karon, Martinsburg, West Virginia James Edward Kennedy, Jr., Warwick, Virginia Leonard Gerald Kessler, Richmond, Virginia •{ 116 school off pharmacy Right: Richard Howard Marx, Richmond, Virginia George Joseph Mehfoud, Richmond, Virginia Carl Gene Morelock, Dayton, Ohio Edwin Brooks Nash, La Crosse, Virginia Harold Pearson, Lynchburg, Virginia Iris Christine Pippin, Abingdon, Virginia William Andrew Plott, Covington, Virginia William Benjamin Ritchie, Petersburg, Virginia Ira Rosenberg, Richmond, Virginia Arnold Frederick ScaFidi, Richmond, Virginia Michael Archangel Sciota, Portsmouth, Virginia James Edward Shelton, Jr., Danville, Virginia Left: Thomas Gilmer Skeen, Appalachia, Virginia Cynthia Jeanette Slavin, Norfolk, Virginia Ronald Gregory Snowden, Portsmouth, Virginia Betty Jane Somervell, White Stone, Virginia John Harold Stone, Jr., Bassett, Virginia Robert Oscar Sturgill, Norton, Virginia Robert Willis Thomas, Front Royal, Virginia Arnett Wayne Tomey, Waynesboro, Virginia Herbert Walker, Hampton, Virginia Daniel Ellis Wilkins, Richmond, Virginia William Wisman, Mavertown, Virginia {117} freshman class officers William Atha Armentrout Vice-President Katherine Susan Pope Historian Virginia Margaret Wise Secretary Charles Clarence Bundv President AS we stood in line in McGuire Hall, waiting to register, the heat was terrific. It was September 4th, and our first day at MCV. A new world was opening to us, and with it began the fulfilling of a noble ambition. After several days of orientation we became acquainted with one another, as well as becoming thoroughly familiar with such places as the Book Store and the Student Union. With the beginning of classes, everyone settled down with determination. In biology laboratory we attacked our frogs, struggled with protozoa, and sweated through the practical quizzes. Chemistry lectures filled our heads with thoughts of atoms, many laws, and definitions. In chemistry laboratory we went bravely forward — spilling acid and burning fingers — but nevertheless steadily acquiring knowledge. We learned something of the history of our chosen profession, while at the same time we wrote English themes and worked algebra problems. Our social life was not to be neglected. What fun we had at the various dances and picnics! Our Freshman Party in January was an absolute success. With the closing of school, we realize we have progressed, and rightly so. We owe many thanks to our professors and instructors for all the help they have given us. We are now looking forward to being Sophomores, and our main desire is to make next year as good as this one has been. We have a great deal of respect for the profession of Pharmacy; we want very much to be an active part of it. ,118 J- school of pharmacy Ramon Carlyle Anderson Brookneal, Virg William Atha Armentrout Woodville, Virg Franklin Ray Bennett Bergoo, West Virg James Jeremiah Berry Richmond, Virg Eugene Charles Blottner Norfolk, Virginia Harold Clifford Bray Roanoke, Virginia Marvin Warren Bridgers, Jr. Richmond, Virginia James Carroll Brookshire Lenoir, North Carolina Shirley Ann Buck Roanoke, Virg Charles Clarence Bundy, III Lebanon, Virg Robert Wilburn Burijon Hopewell, Virg William Leonard Carter Hiltons, Virg Garland Waverly Coburn Richmond, Virginia Everett Thomas Daisey ' , Jr. Parksley, Virginia Kennon Wayne Davis Richmond, Virginia Rush Underwood Derr Norfolk, Virginia James Warren Dooley ' , Jr. Bedford, Virg Raymond Luther Eaton Portsmouth, Virg Gregory Manuel Faison Richmond, Virg Jerald Alfred Green Richmond, Virg David Warren Greenwood Phoebus, Virg Chowning Reginald Hall, Jr. Front Royal, Virg Warren Earl Harrell Sandston, Virg George McElroy Helms Manassas, Virg ft H « • w .m {119} the class off I960 Douglas Young Hicks South Boston, Virginia Doris Leigh Hinshaw Ashboro, North Carolina Clyde Rudolph Hodge Richmond, Virginia Andrew Earl Hudson, Jr. Bedford, Virginia William Theodore Hutchins, Jr. Altavista, Virginia Corbett Roderick Hyde Portsmouth, Virginia William Lynn Jenkins La Crosse, Virginia Jack Eugene Jessee Richlands, Virginia William Desmond Jessee Lebanon, Virginia Eugene Carter Livesay Petersburg, Virginia Loretta Mae McPhee Summersville, West Virginia William Linwood Mantlo Sandston, Virginia David Dickey Marshall Charlottesville, Virginia Patricia Marlene Mehaffie Frederick, Maryland Rose Marie Mehfoud Sandston, Virginia John Richard Metz Richmond, Virginia Edward Goodman Mitchell, Jr. McKenney, Virginia Olive Venetia Morrill Folkland, North Carolina Robert Joel Perlstein Richmond, Virginia Katherine Susan Pope Greenville, North Carolina Chapman Jones Rodenhizer, Jr. Blackstone, Virginia Bruce Anderson Royer Buena Vista, Virginia Charles Benjamin Sadler Petersburg, Virginia Alvin John Schalow, Jr. Glen Allen, Virginia { 120 school of pharmacy David Lee Scott Drakes Branch, Virg James Lee Seay Buena Vista, Virg Andrew Joseph Smith, Jr. Richmond, Virg Ray Douglas Smith Bedford, Virg Robert Preston Staley North Bradford, Virginia Olen Clifford Stewart, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Tommy Hoyle Temple Zebulon, North Carolina William Nash Thompson, Jr. Stuart, Virginia Melvin Keyt Toussaint Exmore, Virg Joseph Alan Towler Danville, Virg Cullen Capehart Tucker, III Richmond, Virg Eva Nell Turner Broadway, Virg John Pegram Weaver Raleigh, North Carolina Robert Earl Willey, Jr. Strasburg, Virginia Evelyn Doris Williford Angier, North Carolina Virginia Margaret Wise Pearisburg, Virginia Mae Lyne Woo Richmond, Virg William Wallace Wood, Jr. Clarksville, Virg Louis Edward Wright Abingdon, Virg James Roy Wyatt, Jr. Newport News, Virg Gordon Kenneth Barlow Woodford, Virginia James Delmar Hawkins Covington, Virginia NOT PICTURED Patricia Elizabeth Detwiler Richmond, Virginia Roger William Keenoy Virginia Beach, Virginia James Allen Deyerle Lynchburg, Virginia Herbert Sidney Mollen Richmond, Virginia {121} ♦♦♦an open chart; a much-used pen — mere instruments for recording the ministry of the nurse as she endeavors to assist in meeting the mental, physical, and spiritual needs of man — n u r s i n YWWWVX ravvvvvivivv-vVin ' vvv 11 1 m Cabaniss Hall Named in honor of Sadie Heath Cabaniss, pioneer nurse in Virginia, was erected in 1928. This dormitory and edu- cational unit stands as the center for the School of Nursing. Freshmen get acquainted •{124} s t o r i c a ketch ♦ ♦ ♦ JL HE School of Nursing traces its origin back to 1895, to the Old Do- minion Hospital School for Nurses. This marks the date when Miss Sadie Heath Cabaniss inaugurated the first actual Florence Nightingale plan of teaching nurses at the Medical College of Virginia. Two years later she saw the first class, composed of nine students, graduate from this institution. With her vision and skill, she held high the torch of professional standards and led in laying strong foundations for subsequent nursing education in Virginia. With the consolidation of MCV and the University College of Medicine in 1913, many area nursing schools also combined; and thus, by this merger, our School of Nursing was significantly enlarged and enriched. Nineteen hundred fifty-three saw nursing become a four-year course with the degree of Bachelor of Science in Nursing now being conferred. Today, with an enrollment of more than fifteen hundred students, the Medical College of Virginia stands as a beacon shining forth its light of hope, service, and progress throughout the world. Sophomores begin clinical experience Juniors anticipate special services Seniors acquire the distinguished black band {ns} dedication 7 o one who, through the past four ' years, has shown such a genuine interest in each of us, has been so willing to help when we needed advice, and has gone out of her way to do many nice things for us. It is with genuine gratitude and pride that we, the Senior nurses of 1957, dedicate our portion of the annual to a sincere friend and guide — Dr. Myra Williams! { 126 } senior class officers Anna Mae Craddock Vice-President Phyllis Leigh Hicks President Elizabeth Saunders Meredith Secretary-Historian Janice Lou Greene Treasurer SEPTEMBER 8, 1953! An eventful date for forty-three girls fresh from high school who were out to make a name for themselves in the field of nursing. Our class, naturally, was special to us; but it was also unique to the rest of MCV because we were the first class to enter under the newly inaugurated four- year degree program. Our first year was a flurry of classes, parties, and just getting used to being in a professional school. The shop talk in the halls and cafeteria scared us and yet fascinated us. We wondered whether we would ever master those terms. But somehow we struggled through and came up not much the worse for wear. After a month ' s vacation we eagerly returned as Sopho- mores, knowing that this was to be the year we would get down to the actual art of nursing. We had received our blue uni- forms the summer before, but had only used them for ob- servation and tours. Now we put them on in earnest and began making beds, arranging flowers, doing terminal clean- ing, and filling water pitchers. In December we donned our white uniforms and caps, and decided all the work was worth it just to be called nurse. Of course, it wasn ' t all work and no play; we celebrated with a Stardust Ball which was one of the highlights of the year. With the onset of our Junior year we began the rounds of special services, discovering the delights of the nursery, the fright of the operating room, and the excitement of the labor and delivery rooms. At graduation time we honored the Seniors at the annual Junior-Senior Breakfast, and wondered if our day of glory would ever come. After numerous showers and weddings, September ' 56 was upon us; and we officially became Seniors, with our black bands in place. We faced our last special services which included pediatrics, where we discovered that working with children is not as easy as it sounds; psychiatry, where we learned that there is more to nursing than just giving physical care; and public health, which was for many of us a vacation at home as well as a new learning experience in the field of nursing. We took time from our work to sponsor the annual Christmas dance, Christmas by Starlight, with a beautiful Queen of Silver Stars; and 1956 rolled out in a festive mood. The winter and spring months of ' 57 sped by; and before we knew it we were ordering invitations, attending receptions and breakfasts, and walking up the aisle in caps and gowns to receive our diplomas. Suddenly we were no longer students, but graduate nurses. We may forget many of the individual days that we thought would never end, but we will always remember the friends we ' ve made, the experiences we ' ve had. and the feeling that for four years we were part of MCV. {127} JEAN ELLEN BOND Winnsboro, South Carolina College; Student Nurses ' Association, Student Union, ' 54- ' 57, Vice-Preside ' 56, President, ' 56, ' 57 PATRICIA BURNS BROWN Hillsboro, West Virginia i. ' 53, ' 54; Student Nurses ' Association, CAROL LEE BRENNEMAN Charleston, West Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 53- ' 57; Treasurer, School of Nursine, ' 55, ' 56; Student Council, ' 53- ' 56; Musical Chairman, ' 55- ' 57; Class President, ' 53, ' 54; X-Ray Staff, ' 54- ' 57; Basketball, ' 5V56; Captain, ' 55, ' 56; Softball, ' 54- ' 57, Captain, ' 56 CARMEN SELIDA CASTOR Newport, Tennessee ii Junior College; Student Counciljf 55- ' 57; it Nurses ' Association, ' 55- ' 57; Musical, ' 55, ' 56; Softball, ' 54- ' 56 {128} SALLY BROWN CL1NE Rocky Mount, Virginia Radford College; Chorus, ' 54, ' 55; Student N Association, ' 55- ' 57; Softball, ' 55, 56 BETTY LEE COPENHAVER Roanoke, Virginia Longwood College; Class Vice-President, ' 54. ' 55; Chorus, ' 54, ' 55; Musical, ' 55, ' 56 ARRANNA MAE CRADDOCK Chatham, Virginia Madison College; Chorus, ' 54- ' 56; Wesley Foundation, ' 56, ' 57; Class Vice-President. ' 56, ' 57; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 55- ' 57 PHYLLIS ANN CRENSHAW Richmond, Virginia Class Secretary, ' 54, ' 55; Class Social Chairman, ' 55, ' 56; Baptist Student Union, ' 54. ' 55; X-Ray Staff, ' 54, ' 55; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 55- ' 57 MARIAN CLEMENTS DAVIS Deltaville, Virginia ' 53, ' 54; Class Secretary, ' 55, JUDITH LEEDHAM FIKE Cleveland, Ohio s, ' 53- ' 57; Honor Council, ' 53, ' 54; Cla ' 55, ' 56; X-Rav Staff, ' 53- ' 55; Feature ' 54, ' 55 school off nursing ,129} RAMONA SMYTHERS FRIEND Wytheville, Virginia ANITA PAGE GENTRY Winston-Salem, North Carolina Mars Hill College; Class Treasurer, ' 55, ' 56; Honor Council, ' 56, ' 57; Chorus, ' 54, ' 55; Softball, ' 55- ' 57; Baskelball, ' 55, ' 56 JANET CECILIA GARBER Winchester, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi; Honor Council, ' 54, ' 55; Class President, ' 55, ' 56; Musical, ' 54- ' 57; Secretarv Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 56, ' 57; Monogram Club, ' 54- ' 57; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 54- ' 57; Basketball, ' 54- ' 57; Soft- ball, ' 54- ' 56 JANICE LOU GREENE Wilson, North Carolina Vurses ' Association, ' 54- ' 57; Class Treasurer, ' 56, ' 57 {130} JOYCE ANN HELTON Bluefield, West Virginia m Club, ' 55, ' 56; Student Council Reprc- ' 54, ' 55; Musical, ' 54- ' 57; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 54- ' 57; Softball, ' 54- ' 56 PHYLLIS LEIGH HICKS Great Bridge, Virginia SHIRLEY ANNE JONES Johnson City, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Chi; Hoi Council, ' 56, ' 57; Clas ' 56; School Social Ch, ' 55- ' 57; Monogr, Association, ' 54- ' 57 Student r Council, ' 56, President, ' 56, ' 57; Musical, rman, ' 56, ' 57; Athletic As- Club, ' 55- ' 57; Student isketball, ' 54- ' 57; Soft- BARBARA RUTH LIGHTNER Swoope, Virginia Chorus, ' 53, ' 54; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 55- ' 57 ELIZABETH SAUNDERS MEREDITH Front Royal, Virginia Mary Washington College; Canterbury Club, ' 54, ' 55; Class Historian, ' 56, ' 57; Class Secretary, ' 56, ' 57; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 55- ' 57 MARY FRANCES METTERT Richmond, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi; Honor Council, ' 54- ' 57; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 54- ' 57; Baptist Student Union, ' 54, ' 55; School Vice-President, ' 55, ' 56; School Presi- dent, ' 56, ' 57; Student Government Secretary, ' 56, ' 57 school off nursing 031} MARY JANE McCALL OGBURN Richmond, Virginia SHARON ARLENE PHELPS Norfolk, Virginia Chorus, ' 54, ' 55; .Student Nurses ' Association, ' 55- ' 57 GAIL RUSHING PATRICK Fayetteville, North Carolina Longwood College; Sigma Zeta, ' 56, ' 57; Treasurer, ' 56, ' 57; Class Treasurer, ' 54, ' 55; Wesley Foundation, ' 54- ' 57; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 55- ' 57 BARBARA WHITE PHILLIPS Danville, Virginia {132} SHIRLEY ANNE PRIODE Harrisonburc, Virginia Bridgewater College; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 57; Musical, ' 56; Class Social Chairman, ' 56, M dnovan Representative, ' 56, ' 57; X-Ray Staff, ' 57; Basketball, ' 56, ' 57 MARY ELIZABETH SAWYER Belhaven, North Carolina iCs Bible College (Bachelor of Sacred Literature) ; ' 54, ' 55; Student Nurses ' Association, ' 54- ' 57 DOROTHY MASON SHEPARD Clinton, Tennessee Lincoln Memorial University; Wesley Foundatiot ' 54- ' 57; President, ' 56, ' 57; Chorus, ' 54, ' 55; X-Ra Staff, ' 56, ' 57 JOHANNA LEA SMITH Richmond, Virginia ANN RICHARDSON YANKOVICH Richmond, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta, Secretary, ' 56, ' 57; Baptist Student Union, ' 54- ' 57; Student Nurses ' As- sociation, ' 55- ' 57; Secretary of School, ' 56, ' 57; Student Council Representative, ' 54, ' 55 school off nursing {133} junior class officers Shelby Jean Move Secr etary Charlotte Anne Wayland Treasurer Judy Ann Stoneburner President Minnie Viola Williams Historian Charlotte Sylvia Adams Vice-President SEPTEMBER ' S sun coaxed twenty-seven Nightingale butterflies out of the cocoon of sophomorehood and thrust them into a new realm of upper classmen. It took us a little while to realize what had happened; and, consequently, if we appeared a little dazed, it was to be overlooked. This fantasy started with new services for many of us. There was O.B., O.R., and the clinic. Of course, there were still the old familiar scenes of 3 South and 5 East! Time lies still on IDLE hands; therefore, the first thing we knew it was October with its celebration of Halloween. In true festive spirit we celebrated — with RELIEF! November found us breathing a thankful breath for the completion of surgical nursing, along with our turkey. Then, too, it was only a month ' til time for sleigh bells to start jingling. People went about their work Dreaming of a White Christmas and the little Nightingale butter- flies began arraying themselves in festive colors for the Christmas ball. Long will this event be remembered by those who danced on and on and ON in the arms of The One. New Year ' s brought with it scores of resolutions (faithfully followed until January 2) and a new settling down to business. The time of hearts and flowers was observed accordingly with many romances blooming and still more budding. With Easter came a new realization of many wonderful things. Spring was just around the corner. That meant walks in the Capitol, sun bathing on Randolph Minor and trips to the beach. An outstanding event of this season was the Junior-Senior breakfast joyously planned for our big sisters. Then almost before we knew what was happening it was May with its birds and breezes. Plans were made for graduation and vacations; ah, excitement the keynote! Looking ahead a few months we realized that soon the final stage of metamorphosis would begin; for the little butterflies would be SENIORS! -{134} Charlotte Sylvia Adams Harrisonburg, Virginia Beverly Beaver Marion, Virginia Shirley Jean Hartmann Lynchburg, Virginia Dorothy Joan Hopewell Norfolk, Virginia Ann Elizabeth Bliss Richmond, Virginia Nancy Elaine Kashner York, Pennsylvania Cary Latitia Davidson Diane Georgia Diedrich Warwick, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Patricia Anne Bray Angela Beauty Denby St. Petersburg, Florida Scottsville, Virginia Winifred Latham Eunice Phyllis May Washington, North Carolina Spring Hope, North Carolina Cynia Ann Katsorelos Melody Jean Marshall Harrisonburg, Virginia Falls Church, Virginia school off nursin Baine Micham Iharlotte, North Carol ina Mary Catherine Northrop Wilmington, North Carolina Shelby Jean Moye Greenville, North Carolina Mary Jo Utt Hillsville, Virginia Clementine Campbell Sadler Marie Elizabeth Thomas Richmond, Virginia Front Royal, Virginia Betty Jo Richardson Judy Ann Stoneburner Laurinburg, North Carolina Toms Brook, Virginia Martha Mozelle Wayland Julia Anne Weller Charlottesville, Virginia Staunton, Virginia Charlotte Ann Wayland Front Royal, Virginia Sylvia Annette Weeks Greenville, North Carolina Minnie Viola Williams Marion, Virginia {135} Linda May Hayyvorth Secretary Leah Coeburn Vice-President Carolyn Cecil Perdue Wanda Kathaleen Stallard Elizabeth Anne Sullivan Historian Treasurer President sophomore olass officers Case History Sixty white females, ranging in age from seventeen to thirty-five; two married, several diamonds, many fraternity pins and the rest hoping, were referred by Cabaniss Hall to The Medical College of Virginia Hospital in early September, 1956. A thorough ex- amination showed a desire to work in the hospital more often; apparent nervousness attributed to the watchful eye of the instructors and not having read procedures; dishpan hands from excessive scrubbing during the summer quarter; sore backs from improper body mechanics; an unheard of aversion to bedpans; indi- gestion from hurried meals; and constant complaining about the esthetic factors. Diagnosis Lab reports showed a definite existence of nurse- itis consisting of the desire to become a nurse and to help mankind by helping the individual in his time of need. Treatments and Medications Decrease leisure time; administer an occasional Satur- day off, when necessary; dances recommended twice a year; replace blue uniforms with white ones; increase trips to library; and apply practice of procedures at Randolph-Minor Hall more often. Nurses ' Notes Spent a profitable year both scholastically and socially; showed adaptability of procedures to individual needs; found working in the hospital a great relief to the pain of attending class. Remarks The results of the treatments given these girls are amazing. There are no more signs of nervousness; more skill is noticed in each; and above all, there is now an ability to teach the patient and to IMPROVISE ! This group has been released into the custody of Miss Louise Wiedmer — Sponsor, Instructor, and Friend. Dr. Soph O. More To be a nurse is To walk with God Along the path that The Master trod. . . A. H. Lawrence { 136 school off nursin Dawn Marcia Alt, Harrisonburg, Virginia Doris Elise Bell, South Hill, Virginia Betty Lee Bloxom, Hallwood, Virginia Betty Grant Bradley, Abingdon, Virginia Susan Caroline Buie, Bladenboro, North Carolina Shirley Ann Bundick, Atlantic, Virginia Martha Carol Caldwell, Roanoke, Virginia Mary ' Sue Carter, Manassas, Virginia Cecilia Coleman Childrey, Chase City, Virginia Doris Ann Christopher, Kilmarnock, Virginia Leah Raye Coburn, Jenkinjones, West Virginia Elizabeth Irvine Coogle, Roseville, Virginia Audrey Nell Cooke, Cumberland, Virginia Anita Frances Copeland, Beaufort, North Carolina Sada Ann Cox, Asheville, North Carolina Ann Elizabeth Doss, Glen Allen, Virginia Wanda Elizabeth Dudley, Tazewell, Virginia Virginia Carter Duffer, Red Oak, Virginia Jan Rose Evans, Arlington, Virginia Carolyn Floyd, Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Helen Moudell Foster, Mathews, Virginia Anna Mae Fowler, The Plains, Virginia Alison Athern Gadrow, Norfolk, Virginia Joyce Arlene Gibbs, Fort Myers, Florida •(137} the c I a of 19 5 9 a A _ Right: Tessica Jean Kittinger, Roanoke, Virginia Lenora Faye Lancaster, Luray, Virginia Helen Lucille Leath, Richmond, Virginia Taco_ueline Mae Lewis, Carolina Beach, North Carolina Mary Jean McFarland, Richmond, Virginia Margaret Maxine McLohon, Morehead City, N. C. Ella Amelia Moore, Churchland, Virginia Dottie Lou Moses, Hurt, Virginia Alice Waring Mundie, Blacksburg, Virginia NOT PICTURED Mary Dodson, Richmond, Virginia Mary Lou Maphis, Richmond, Virginia Left: Edris Lovie Grizzard, Emporia, Virginia Linda Jane Hardesty, Manassas, Virginia Linda May Hayworth, Kingsport, Tennessee June Worthington Hudnall, Kilmarnock, Virginia Patricia Jean Hume, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Suzanne Buford Jarvis, Schley, Virginia Mary Ricks Jeffress, Palmer Springs, Virginia Betty Ann Jones, Emporia, Virginia Patricia Ann Killmon, Oak Hill, Virginia Brenda Jill Riser, Keyser, West Virginia Sudelle Riser, Romney, West Virginia A. v. ' {138} school off nu rsin Right: Mary Jane Northen, South Hill, Virginia Marybelle Overman, Lynchburg, Virginia Martha Lee Pannell, Wytheville, Virginia Betty Lou Robertson, Blacksburg, Virginia Virginia Anne Ryland, Sheffield, Alabama Mary Ruth Snodgrass, Charleston, West Virginia Mary Ruth Sowers, Lexington, North Carolina Wanda Kathaleen StallaRD, Abingdon, Virginia Tane Elizabeth Staples, Richmond, Virginia Hilda Marston Stoneburner, Edinburg, Virginia Elizabeth Anne Sullivan, Abingdon, Virginia Jean Carol Tabor, Bramwell, West Virginia Joanne Elizabeth Tocce, Norfolk, Virginia Catherine Rea Utz, Aylor, Virginia Billie Avonelle Walker, St. Charles, Virginia Shirley - Fulcher W ampler, Richmond, Virginia Frances Langhorne Whitlock, Cartersville, Virginia Rae Helen Whittaker, Miami, Florida Sylvia Elfrieda Williams, Lynchburg, Virginia Ethel Mae Woodhall, Arlington, Virginia NOT PICTURED Ann Miller, Winchester, Virginia Carolyn Perdue, Pulaski, Virginia Jean West, Aberdeen, Virginia { 139 freshman class officers Sarah Lee Rogers Historian Eleanor Fern Hyman Secretary Priscilla Ruth Welbon Treasurer Anne Christian Broaddus President Ann Yates Powell Vice-President TT SEEMS trite to say that we arrived on September 4, 1956. Nevertheless, arrive we did! Those first few weeks were heavenly but perhaps that is the wrong word. Jazz sessions were held and various types of the jitterbug were demonstrated by girls from many different sections of the country. We found that there was one thing we all had in common, though — and that was Elvis Presley and his Hound Dog. There was nothing in the world which we couldn ' t accomplish. We had youth, vivaciousness and life. What more could one have asked? We were in a dream world of fantasy ! It was not long, however, before we faced reality in its crudest form. We shortly discovered the fly in the ointment. We were expected to study! It soon became apparent that we were not going to be able to listen to a lecture now and then and rack up an A on the strength of it, as we had done in high school. We began to become acquainted with the insides of atoms, Rana pipiens, and added to our worries was the fact that we were thought to be imbeciles. It was a gruesome awakening, and we discovered that all this studying interfered horribly with our social lives. There were times, of course, when we were discouraged and forlorn, but those moments passed, and each new day brought with it the warmth of the sun. Tears have been shed but there have also been the smiles, and the happy moments have been the cherished ones. They will be remembered much longer than the tears. Though our Freshman year at MCV has been a difficult one, the years to come will be the best. Now, it is toward tomorrow and what it may bring that we, the Class of 1960, lift our heads. {140} school of nursin Barbara Ann Bass Clover, Virginia Janie Catherine Bishop South Hill, Virginia Mary Annette Blair Max Meadows, Virginia Peggy Ann Bohannon Danville, Virginia Patricia Ann Bosserman Waynesboro, Virginia Anne Christian Broaddus Sandston, Virginia Marian Virginia Brown Harrisonburg, Virginia Gwendolyn Susan Burrill Lexington, Virginia Betty Dudley Clarke Barboursville, Virginia Mary Jo Day Charleston, West Virginia Jenne Lou Eder Sheboygan, Wisconsin Floy Lee Gills Richmond, Virginia Martha Diane Henderson Norfolk, Virginia Cecile Jeanne Hoyle Chase City, Virginia Mable Ruth Howard Maiden, North Carolina Betty Jo Hubbard Kimball, West Virginia Anne Doris Hungate Elbert, West Virginia Eleanor Fern Hyman Lynchburg, Virginia Donna Lee Kelly ' Sue Dix Lewis Cresskill, New Jersey Millington, Maryland Margaret Eileen McClees Williamson, West Virginia Donna Gail McComas Matoaka, West Virginia Diane Gayle MgMullin Honolulu, Hawaii Jean Talley Mabry Fork Union, Virginia { 141 the class off I960 Bell-Jo Mershon Gloucester, Virginia Doris Ann Mills Richmond, Virginia Desiree Upshur Park Warwick, Virginia Patricia Cosette Pearson Warsaw, Virginia Nancy Carolyn Price Pasadena, Maryland Joyce Ann Retinger Roanoke, Virginia Sarah Leich Rogers Suffolk, Virginia Susan Ann Salomonsky Roanoke, Virginia Anne-Lisa Schindler Staunton, Virginia Sharon Anne Slate Petersburg, Virginia Meredith Morrie Smith Virgilina, Virginia Betsy Ellen Squibb Omar, West Virginia Thomasene Anne Tacey Woodbridge, Virginia Emily Mae Tate Forest City, North Carolina Shirley Jean Thompson Keysville, Virginia Martha Jane Vanture Suffolk, Virginia Priscilla Ruth Welbon Arlington, Virginia Carolyn Chandler Withrow Richmond, Virginia Marilyn Hanchey Zandy Burzan, North Carolina NOT PICTURED Richmond, Virginia Ann Yates Powell Roanoke, Virginia {142} school off nursi STUDENT, th Z T the slf 001 a S to auth °4 :? bers e li ents and 4 da,na e Stab J , Agg - ,-; { 143 } ♦ ♦♦the tiny test tube may hold an answer to the puzzling symptoms, establishing a diagnosis, a treatment, a cure perhaps; and another step is taken on the road to progress- edical chnology dedication 1A)„ e, the Med Tech Class of 1957, dedicate these pages to Dr. J. Dos Santos, Comrade, Teacher, and Champion. Asking for and acting upon any complaints or suggestions that we may have, sharing the laughter of our free moments, setting us an example of conscientious service, he has personified for us that ideal of dedication to a successful career combined with a true zest for life. He has earned a prominent place in our hearts, our memories and our ambitions, as well as in this book. { 146 } senior class officers Mary Ellen Crow Student Council Representative Virginia Dare Peace President Dorothy Hope Spence ice-President Vernon Estelle Oliver Secretary- Treasurer Not Present Margaret Ann Peery Historian iN SEPTEMBER 4, 1956, in new and unstarched uniforms and unbroken-in shoes, twenty-four aspiring Medical Technology students arrived at MCV and took their grand tour of that huge hospital (oh, those aching feet) — with our guide, Dr. Santos, pointing out the sights. As soon as we found our way around the old Medical Technology School, we were moved — microscope and test tube — over to the dental building where we stayed until March. Learning to stick, after first practicing on our lab partners, was a big event in our career. With much sweat (on our part and on the patient ' s), we finally became accomplished enough to make the rounds alone in this, our first introduction to hospital work. At Christmas, faculty and students mingled socially for fun and horse-play at our President ' s apartment. In March, we left the Dental School in peace and began our six months in the hospital where exsangmination blues took on real meaning. This era had certain enlightenments — such as night and weekend dutv. Plans for the future find our class scattering after the main goal of passing the registry- Miss Straw is still waiting for the train to come in. . . -while { 547 DORIS KATHLEEN BAIRD Colonial Heights, Virginia JANET MILDRED BUTLER Petersburg, Virginia EROLYN JENKINS BLOUNT Nashville, North Carolina HELEN CARAPETIAN Tehran, Iran { 148 } CON LEE CONRAD Grafton, West Virginia SHIRLEY ANN COUNTS Holston, Virginia MARY ELLEN CROW Bluefield, West Virginia SARA JANE CULLERS Richmond, Virginia FRANCES MAGNOLIA DUCKWORTH Pantego, North Carolina SALLY ANN FRENCH Woodstock, Virginia school off medical technology { 149 PATRICIA ANN HARRIS Fredericksburg, Virginia GEORGIA MABREY JACKSON Lexington, Virginia MARY ANN HARSHBARGER Richmond, Virginia DORIS LEIGH RISER Waynesboro, Virginia •{ 150} JEAN ANNE LIVERMAN WlNTERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA NANCY LEE LOGAN Harrisonburc, Virginia BARBARA ALICE MURRAY Waynesboro, Virginia BILLIE UARDA ODDO Richmond, Virginia VERNON ESTELLE OLIVER Richmond, Virginia LOIS ANNE PATRICK Kingsport, Tennessee school off medical technology {151} VIRGINIA DARE PEACE Quinton, Virginia PATRICIA ANN PRESTON York, Pennsylvania MARGARET ANN PEERY North Tazewell, Virginia JOYCE LEE RHEA Staunton, Virginia {152} ZELDA ' MAY SIMON Staunton, Virginia DOROTHY HOPE SPENCE Norfolk, Virginia MAY NELSON SUTTON Richmond, Virginia GAYLE SWANSON Petersburg, Virginia JOANNA PATTERSON TAYLOR Richmond, Virginia IRMA JEANNE WOLFORD Romnev, West Virginia school off medical technology •{153} 1 i lj I t m ' ' ♦♦♦rushing water — medicine to broken, tired bodies, healing to the heart and mind as it mitigates the residual of crippling disease physical therapy dedicatio j, t is with gratitude and affection that we dedicate our section to Miss Margot Trimble, who, with infinite patience and deep under- standing, guided our first steps along the road of Physical Therapy. {156} senior class officers Judith Anderson President CEPTEMBER 1956 arrived . . . vacations ended . . . six-week clinicals were J over . . . twenty-two members of the Class of ' 57 began again the daily grind. Anatomy . . . Therapeutic Exercise . . . Physiology . . . what means this? . . . you P.T. ' s are stupider than the medical students! ... the whole trouble is that you do not follow the instructions . . . Ja ! . . . Nancye, have you ever seen a frog bite a man? ... Ed chased the cute little rat up and down the lab . . . if the rat bites off your finger, don ' t forget to get a tetanus shot ... a little curare never hurt anyone. We learned the names of the thirty-nine new Juniors at the picnic, we thought . . . then called Terry, Jerry and Punky, Monkey ... we trudged home full of hot dogs and dust. Only instructors can stop at the Skull . . . you students run to class. October ... we presented an APTA mock board meeting, and afterwards had refreshments in the South Lab. Friday night parties . . . Weinburg sang, the hound dog howled, we laughed until we cried. The girls played some successful basketball games at the Y . . . no broken glasses or bones that is. You are doing it all wrong! . . . cradle the leg with one arm, stabilize with the other, and palpate with the other?! . . . what do you don ' t see? . . . what is the question to this answer? . . . here is a list, 3,000 possible questions on the Registry (without answers) . . . Muscle Testing, Pathology, Dermatology ... ten other ' ologies passed, and we hoped we did. Who has change for a dime? . . . Mary Alice, this machine doesn ' t work . . . burning the midnight oil on the Baruch Scoop . . . Functional Anatomy and Muscle Testing intertwined like roots of two enormous trees . . . many of us learned the wisdom of silence . . . you are for Ike? You just failed the course! . . . dissection lab . . . wains, wessels, and the interstine . . . which one has the prettiest muscles? . . . ours, of course! . . . our first demonstration to the Juniors . . . we called the biceps the anterior tib, and they believed us. June came . . . gradu- ation ... three months of clinical . . . goodbye stairs, Skull, cheese sandwiches, and bridge . . . just the Registry and hopes of a good job to look forward to ! Elizabeth Allison Mallory Vice-President May Lafor Schmersal Secretary- Treasurer Mary Marcia Field Historian President JUDITH ANDERSON West Grove, Pennsylvania Richmond Professional Institute; Class Secretary- Treasurer, ' 55, ' 56 {157} DOROTHY MAY ANDREWS RlCHLANDTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Mary Washington College MATILDA LOUISE CARON Norfolk, Virginia William and Mary: University of California LEON MANUEL BROOKS Baltimore, Maryland Richmond Professional Institute; Universi of Maryland ELISABETH ADA CHAPMAN Warwick, Virginia Woman ' s College of LTniversity of North Carolina; Vice-President of Class, ' 55, ' 56; Class Athletic Reprc- ' 56, ' 57; Class Basketball, ' 55- ' 57 •{158} MARY MARCIA FIELD Richmond, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute; Region III Editor of Student Section, P. T. Review, ' 55- ' 57; Representative to Medicovan, ' 56, ' 57; Representative to X-Ray. ' 56, ' 57; Historian of Class, ' 56, ' 57; Feature Editor of Baruck Scoop, ' 55- ' 57; Basketball, ' 55- ' 57; MCV Chorus DONNA MARIE HALE Greenville, South Carolina University of South Carolina; Class Historian, ' 55, ' 56; X-Ray Representative, ' 55, ' 56; Basketball, ' 55- ' 57 EDWARD MOSELY HARGRAYE, JR. Richmond, Virginia B.S., Richmond Professional Institute NANCYE LOUISE HERTNICK Weirton, West Virginia Miami University ELIZABETH DRURY JACKSON Huntington, West Virginia BOBBYE GAIL LUCIUS Many, Louisiana Centenary College; Baruch Scoop, ' 55- ' 57 school off physical therapy •{159} BARBARA JANE McDERMITH Arlington, Virginia Mary Washington College; Btiruch Scoop, ' 55, ' 56 CLYDE WARREN MALLORY Richmond, Virginia ELIZABETH ALLISON MALLORY Wytheville, Virginia Mary Washington College; Vice-President, ' 56, ' 57 PATRICIA ANN MELVIN Jackson Springs, North Carolina Flora MacDonald College; Basketball, ' 56, ' 57 { 160 } CHARLOTTE MAY MONEY Kernersville, North Carolina Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina; President, School of Physical Therapy, ' 56, ' 57; Honor Council Representative, ' 55, ' 56; Baruch Scoop, ' 55- ' 57; Student Council Representative ' 56, ' 57; Basketball, ELAINE MARIE PHILLIPS Richmond, Virginia Mary Washington College; Student Coun ' 56, ' 57 MAY LAFOR SCHMERSAL Rosedale, Long Island, New York Secretary-Treasu ELLIOTT WEINBERG Baltimore, Maryland A, A., Baltimore Junior College GAIL WOODSON Richmond, Virginia BETTY JEAN ZACHARY Snow Camp, North Carolina Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina President, Class, ' 55, ' 56; Student Council Repre sentative, ' 55, ' 56; Basketball, ' 55, ' 56 school off toll.,;. ' ;.; av L 1 D H A F J { . JUN i-MJ . physical MED. COL, oi VA- RICHMOND, VA, {161} therapy junior class officers Chester Sheffer President William John Cowan Vice-President Mary Lou Glenn Secretary- Treasurer Martha Lee Johnson Historian CEPTEMBER 5, 1956, saw the arrival in Richmond of thirty-nine prospective physical therapists from every section of the United States and from the Virgin Islands. We met in Memorial Hall for registration and heard: I was here at seven-thirty this morning and they said to come back later. Are all the books that big? ... and you get halfway across and it says, ' Don ' t Walk ' . Your landlady did WHAT?! Later, there were entrance exams . . . Which is the most important . . .? What did you put for number seventy? And orientation . . . Walking upstairs is good for the heart. Check the bulletin board daily. Don ' t ever faint in the amphitheater! The weeks that followed were kaleidoscopic. We ' ll remember . . . And when I came back the patient was gone! Which group goes in the hospital next? Abduction occurs in what plane? Sorry we ' re late but we got lost in the tunnel! Next slide, please. Let ' s see now . . . acceleration equals . . .??? I thought that class was on second floor! There was the picnic at Byrd Park and the two-hour volleyball game, the APTA meeting, and our first chance to watch surgery. Everyone read Peanuts, wondered if it would ever stop raining, and listened to the choral group sing during the breaks. These are only a few of the thin gs we ' ll remember . . . the lighter side. But we ' ll also remember the more serious aspect of our training, which has provided us with a foundation for our future work, a deep respect for the medical team, and the determination to be re- sponsible and dedicated members of our profession. {162 Peggy Jim Broadway Lexington, North Carolina Inga Gundele Christensen William John Cowan Virgin Islands Morgantown, West Virginia Janet Olive Childers Betty Frances Conaway Charlotte Fay Daniels Roanoke, Virginia Des Moines, Iowa Washington, D. C Patty Holmes Dunn Mary Lou Glenn Helen Sue Harper Birmingham, Alabama Berwyn, Pennsylvania Burlington, North Carolina Ruth Anne Dupree Peggy Joyce Grubb James Hart Arlington, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Danville, Virginia school off physical therapy Janice Ann Heidenreich Ellwood Carson Jackson Martha Lee Johnson Silver Spring, Maryland Charlottesville, Vi rginia Long Island, New York Sue Dillon Hylton Phillip Francis Jackson Marianne Elizabeth McDonald Danville, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Patricia Pearson McGee Marilyn Mae Miller Roberta Jane Morrey Fredericksburg, Virginia Butler, New Jersey Richmond, Virginia Lois Elizabeth McNutt Anita Gay Mills Doris Anne Newcome West Chester, Pennsylvania Washington, D. C. Fairfax, Virginia •( 163 Marcia Prince Pottstown, Pennsylvania Marcia Kay Rusher Wilmington, North Carolina Chester Sheffer Richmond, Virginia Laurie Sims Redick, Jr. Marilyn Theresa Schaffner Conway, South Carolina South Charleston, West Virginia Joan Elaine Shive Frances Anne Smith Joan Steeves York, Pennsylvania North Wilkesboro, North Carolina Wellesley, Massachusetts Carolyn Smith Joseph Coston Snelling Ferris, Texas Birmingham, Alabama Rosel Marie Stolz Warwick, Virginia Judith Hill Totty Williamsburg, Virginia Barbara Ann Yerger Pottstown, Pennsylvania Shirley Anne Totten Lexington, Virginia Ronnie Everett Townsend Danville, Virginia the cl s off 1958 •{ 164 •{ 165 } hospital administration President of Class ERNEST THOMAS SHEEN Douglas, Arizona r I ' ' HE Virginia Hospital Association, in 1947, recognized the lack of hospital personnel who had received formal training in hospital ad- ministration. Realizing the need for proper training in this exacting pro- fession, it requested the Medical College of Virginia to institute a course in hospital administration. Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Charles P. Cardwell, 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 intensive 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 usefulness, 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 school of hospital administration is now a graduate school. Upon successful completion of the program the master ' s degree in hospital ad- ministration is conferred. { 166 ALBERT MARIO BLECICH Clifton, New Jersey CARROLL EDWIN CLARY York, Pennsylvania ELWYN LANIER DERRING Roanoke, Virginia GARY HOLDREN Radford, Virgini a WILLYS JULIA Santurce, Puerto Rico LESTER LEWIS LAMB Winchester, Virginia ♦♦♦♦ school off hospital administration {167} JOHN DAVID PHILLIPS Richmond, Virginia RICHARD JOSEPH MURRAY Ashland, Kentucky { 168 JAMES IRA SUBLETT Radford, Virginia JAMES CRENSHAW THOMPSON Henderson, North Carolina KENNETH LEE WADDELL Galax, Virginia JOHN DAVID WORLEV Oklahoma City, Oklahoma }♦♦♦♦ school off hospital administration ♦♦♦♦ { 169 graduate school r I ' ' HE graduate study program at the Medical College of Virginia was initiated in 1934 by Dr. John C. Forbes, who became the first Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Study. The earliest graduate students worked for the degree of Master of Science in the field of Biochemistry. Since then the program has grown steadily and, at present, work leading to the degree of Master of Science in the departments of Anatomy, Bacteriology, Biochemistry, Hospital Pharmacy, Legal Medicine, Pathology, 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 opportunities are also provided for those who wish to prepare themselves both in medicine and in scientific research and for these students the degree of Master of Medical Science is offered in con- junction with the degree of Doctor of Medicine. A limited number of specially qualified students are carrying out studies for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. So far, doctoral candidates have been accepted only in the Department of Pharmacology. At the beginning of the present academic year there were fourteen enrolled in the graduate program. Since 1947, Dr. Ebbe Curtis Hoff has served as Chairman of the Committee on Graduate Study. During this school year, Dr. Hoff was appointed Dean of the Graduate School. 0,0,fl O . P Robert Beamer Marvin Bleiberc Pulaski, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Robert Henry Bell Joseph Basil Bragassa, Jr Elberon, Virginia Sandston, Virginia Gertrud Graubart Linwood Kennedy Payne, Jr. North Conway, New Hampshire Richmond, Virginia Albert Irv Edlin New York City, New York Bernard Franko Brawnsville, Pennsylvania Harvey Rappaport Passaic, New Jersey Burton Alan Moss Portsmouth, Virginia Sanford Putesky Richmond, Virginia Wyndham Blanton, Jr. Dominick Anthony Coviello NOT PICTURED Howard Huckf.r Barry Miller Robert Lynch Harold Smith Elinor Watson Allan Yard { 170 dietetic interns v: Grace Hensley, Elizabeth Edmondson, JoAnne Cregar, Chairman; Alice Jo Morrison Caroline Corlev Second Row: Patricia Powell, Joan Lawrence, Fritz Hoover, Sharlene Andrews, Shirley Manning Not Present: Jean Gibbons and Jean Michael r I HE 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 university and who can meet certain specific course requirements. The course is approved by the American Dietetic Association and, upon completion, interns are eligible for membership in the Association and may hold positions in Class A hospitals m the capacity of administrative, therapeutic, clinic, or teaching dietitian. Training is begun in September of each year and students are housed in the Frances Helen Zeigler House, one of the college dormitories. During training students receive 113 hours of lecture work, as well as practical experience in the various units. Instruction is given under the supervision of graduate dietitians in the Department of Dietetics. Upon satisfactory completion of the course, dietetic interns are granted a certificate from the Hospital Division, and are eligible for membership in the Medical College of Virginia Alumni Association. •{171 m ♦♦♦sometimes an individual can only wish for great things, but an organization with its heart and mind directed toward a common goal can accomplish great things -- student council Archer Kilbourne Tullidge President Mary Frances Mettert Secretary Frank Grossman Vice-President Robert Martin Hoffman Treasurer T HE Student Council represents the student government within the Medical College of Virginia. Among the major functions of the Council are the accurate interpretations of the Constitution and Honor System, wise disbursement of Student Body funds, and supervision of school elections. Through the work of the Student Council during the past year, we feel that we have become a better united student body. This year the student funds were distributed among the X-Ray, the Athletic Association, the Social Committee, and the student division of our college paper, The Medicovan. The Student Council has proved very capable in maintaining the student government at a high level and in making for a better Medical College of Virginia throughout this year. Student life representatives First Row: Fred Gabriel Alouf, John Wilkins Ames, James Porter Baker, John Mason Bishop, Ann Elizabeth Bliss Second Row: Betty Grant Bradley, Vernon Richard Divers, William Thomas Doyle, Tillman Belvia Matthews, Melvin Campbell Morelock Third Row: Ben Elliott Norfleet, Barbara White Phillips, Joseph Sakakini, Jr. Not Present: Peggy Jim Broadway, Donald Alan Brunton, Jr., Carmen Castor, Mary Ellen Crow. Edmund Carroll Glover, III, Martha Diane Henderson, Carl Gene Morelock, Elaine Marie Phillips, Ronald Anthony Pruitt Frank Robinson, Jock Rodgers Wheeler at MCV student body officers SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Robert Martin Hoffmann President Joe Milton Adair Secretary- Treasurer SCHOOL OF NURSING Shelby Jean Move Treasurer Winifred Latham Vice-President Mary Frances Mettert President Ann Richardson Yankovich Secretary SCHOOL OF MEDICINE John Walker Jones Secretary- Treasurer Archer Kilbourne Tullidge President SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Frank Grossman President Robert Scott Stiff Secretary- Treasurer SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL THERAPY Judith Anderson President Gail Woodson Secretary- Treasurer ■{ 176 honor council r I HE Honor System is a system of self-government whereby 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 organi- zations. We have practiced and upheld these principles of democratic government and living — striving always to improve and progress in our campus activities, LIVING BETTER AS OUR KNOWLEDGE INCREASES. ■ f 0 { IpW mW% i k First Row: Robert Bowman Alexander, Adrian Eugene Andes, Jr., Robert Sidney Barlowe, Bernard Price Cempella, Angela Beauty Denby Second Row: Robert Earl Elvington, Llewellyn Tucker Flippen, Anita Page Gentry, Harold Philip Gibb, Jr., Marvin Hirsh Goldstein Third Row: Carl William Hertzog, Jr., Earl Alton Kite, Jessica Jean Kittinger Gerald Joseph McGraw, Richard Howard Marx Fourth Row: Charles Oscar Watlington, Martha Mozelle Wayland Not Present: John William Cline, Charles Conrad Freed, Jr., Peggy Joyce Grubb, Nancy- Lee Logan, Cly-de Warren Mallory, Ronald Edward Miller, Frances Langhorn Whitlock i 177 x-ray Editor-in-Chief Clementine Campbell Sadler school of nursing Business Manager Felix Eugene Shepard school of dentistry TN 1913, the first X-Ray was presented to the student body of the Medical College - ■ of Virginia. Throughout the years, this annual publication has given the students something concrete to which they can turn in their hours of reminiscing. The annual serves as a valuable medium in uniting the various schools here at the college, for the staff is open to all students. The X-Ray is governed by the students through the Board of Publications which elects the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager. Miss Thelma Vain Hoke has served as advisor during this session. st Row: Charlotte Sylvia Adams, Ann Elizabeth Bliss, John Lee Butler, Martha Carol Caldwell, Cary Latitia Davidson Angela Beauty Denby, Frances Magnolia Duckworth, Wanda Elizabeth Dudley, Shirley Jean Hartmann, Harold Parker Heafner {178} BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL STAFF Shelby Jean Moye .... Assistant Business Manager Martha Lee Johnson Associate Editor Shirley Jean Hartmann Class Editor Melody Jean Marshall . . Faculty and Typing Editor Nancy Kashner Durrett Fraternity Editor Roger Chong Yeun Dunne Sports Editor Phillip Morrison Photographer GENERAL STAFF Charlotte Adams, Ann Bliss, John Butler, Martha Caldwell, Cary Davidson, Beauty Denby, Diane Diedrick, Frances Duckworth, Harold Heafner, Joan Hopewell, Cynia Katsorellos, Buck Mathews, Jo Richardson, Don Roberson, Clif Rutter, Terry schaffner, llsa schindler, dotty shepard, wllliam Sowers, Martha Wayland, Sylvia Weeks, Minnie Williams m-f Summer planning session First Row: Roger Chong Yeun Dunne, Martha Lee Johnson, Nancy Kashner Durrett, Cynia Katsorellos, Melody Jean Marshall, Jacob Lee Mathews, Jr. Second Row: Phillip Morrison, Shelby Jean Moye, Betty Jo Richardson, Donald Roberson Norman Clifton Rutter, Jr., Marilyn Theresa Schaffner Third Row: Anna-Lisa Schindler, Dorothy Mason Shepard, William Frederick Sowers, Martha Mozelle Wayland, Sylvia Annette Weeks, Minnie Viola Williams { 179 } — I— — ■ The Greatest Privilege of Free Man Is the Right to Vote— Exercise That Right in November! -The J0Ek MEDICO VAN To Preserve and Restore Health jj_ 2 To Seek The Cause and Cure of Diseases To Educate Those Who Would S Practical 1 Nursing Housestaff St. Philip Nursing.. St. Philip Practical faculty committee. Dr. P. N. Pastore, has 01 preciation for its fine work in inter- viewing a great many prospects consid- ered for the deanship. The committee ' s recommendation of Doctor Malonev Mae Woo, Thomas Nicholson, James Bush, Miss Hoke, Howard Woolvvine, Susan Buie, and Clementine Sadler discuss future plans for the student section of The Medicovan STUDENT REPORTERS Dentistry Pharmacy Nursing Medicine John Duncan Theon Darden Ann Bliss James Bush William Buck Ira Rosenberg Susan Buie John Miller Howard Woolwine Donald Seldes Shirley Priode Thomas Nicholson Mae Woo r T , HE 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, have four pages of student news in the regular college newspaper, The Medicovan, to be known as the Skull and Bones Section. The Medicovan was started in 1948, by Marvin W. 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 Vain Hoke was appointed editor. { ISO y. m. c. a. OFFICERS John Lee Butler President William Robert Beaslev Vice-President Joseph Bailey Treasurer Clyde Warren Mallory Secretary Bruce Eaton Large Membership Robert Leonard McClanahan, Jr Publicity Edwin Humphrey Missions Andrew Lee Lawrence, Jr Social Walter Franklin Green, III Church Affiliations Jonah L. Larrick Executive Secretary r 1 1 HE Medical College of Virginia branch of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, with directors and a paid secretary, was organized in 1916. Mr. Mimms Lee, who was then State Y. M. C. A. secretary, was very in- fluential in helping a group to get it started. The following have served as MCV secretaries: Mr. Phil B. Trigg, Mr. Walter C. Cralle, and Mr. Earl T. Sullenger. In September, 1923, our present secretary, Mr. Jonah L. Larrick, was appointed. For over thirty years, Mr. Larrick has rendered invaluable services to the student body through his able direction of the college athletic program. To him the students are indeed indebted for his constant enthusiasm and inspiration and for his capable co-ordinating of student affairs. Mr. Larrick discusses activities for the college Y. M. C. A. with President John Butler and Vice President Robert Beasley { 18] } religious organization the canterbury association The Canterbury Association this year has joined with the Tucker Club of St. Paul ' s Church. The most outstanding activity of this organization has been the bi-annual Virginia Canterbury Association Con- ferences held at Roslyn, the conference center for the Diocese of Virginia. wesley foundation The Wesley Foundation is the Methodist Church at work on the campus at M. C. V. 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 hour and program. Social activities have included picnics, parties and deputations to William and Mary. One of the biggest highlights of the year was the Religious Emphasis Month held during April. Dorothy Mason Shepard President Clementine Campbell Sadler First Vice-President Audrey Nell Cooke Second Vice-President Dorothy Shepard President laennec society The Laennec Society is named for Rene Laennec, inventor of the stethoscope and a man who gave classic descriptions of many intra-thoracic diseases. This society was founded as an organization to bring together Catholic students, interns, and residents for discussion of the moral and spiritual aspects of practice in medicine and allied fields. Douglas Eugene Andrews President Patrick Augustine Reardon Secretary- Treasurer baptist student union The Baptist Student Union is a youth organization for Baptist students in institutions of learning. It provides a full, well-rounded program of social and religious activities. The major aim and ambition of the Baptist Student Union is to have a Christ-c entered program which will lead students into active church life. The year is filled with retreats, banquets, picnics, and other wonderful chances for fun and fellowship. OFFICERS Jean Ellen Bond President Patricia Ann Killman First Vice-President Angela Beauty Denby Second Vice-President Ann Elizabeth Doss Third Vice-President Martha Mozelle Wayland Secretary Miss Shirley Roundtree Director {182 Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end of the world. —Matthew 28:20 Interior of Monumental Church where students assemble throughout the year Dr. George Ossman Chaplain of the College student american medical association . . . m.c.v. chapter Spencer Delancev Albright, III Treasurer Reuben Barnes Young, Jr. President Alfred Bartlett Cramer, III Vice-President John Wilson Kolmer Secretary CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Maurice Baskerville Tanner Freshman Robert Brltce McQueen Sophomore John Milton Miller Junior Charles Lewis Baird Senior ' T ' HE Medical College of Virginia Chapter of the Student American Medical Association was formed in 1952. This 1 young club has rapidly taken its place among the organizations of the school. Our objects are to advance the profession of medicine, to contribute to the welfare and education of medical students on this campus and to strengthen the bond between the students of the Medical College of Virginia and other medical schools, to familiarize our members 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. {184 student dental society OFFICERS Hubert Elmer Kiser, Jr. President Richard Talmadge Brock Vice-President Robert Charles Wood Secretary- Treasurer Richard Brock and Robert Wood listen as Puck Kiser explains agenda for a student meeting T HE Student Dental Society was organized in its present form in the fall of 1946, with the expressed purpose of promoting scholarship and professionalism among the members of the society. Guest lecturers are sponsored throughout the year and a student loan fund is made available by the society for any student in need of financial assistance. Dr. George W. Burke, Jr., serves as the faculty advisor. Membership is open to all students in Dentistry; the executive committee consists of the officers and one representative from each class. Executive Committee: Richard Brock, Hubert Kiser, Jr., Henry Barham, Terry Elmore. Robert Wood, Charles Maas, and Carl Sommardahl, Jr. { 185 american pharmaceutical association medical college off Virginia student branch T HE American Pharmaceutical Association, founded in 1852, is pharmacy ' s oldest association. A Student Branch was established at MCA February 25, 1942, to encourage in the broadest and most liberal manner the advance- ment of pharmacy as a science and as a profession in accordance with the objectives of the national organization, especially in fostering education in matters involving pharmacy in all of its branches and its applications and aiding in promoting the public health and welfare. The Student Branch is designed to offer programs of interest to the student concerning topics related to pharmacy and science. A variety of information of specific interest to the prospective pharmacist not usually covered in the regular curricula is available to its members. OFFICERS Frank Grossman X-Ray Representative Roy Lee Garrett Historian George H. Wood, Jr. Treasurer Robert Scott Stiff Secretary Hong Yooke Woo I ' ice-President not present Conway F. Stanley President Gene Andes Charles Bailey James Beaver Frank Bennett Marlene Bertram Robert Bland Keith Bonney James Brookshire John Butler Douglas Cank Lee Chovitz John Cowley, Jr. Samuel Crickenberger Richard Dooley Catherine Everly Roy Garrett Robert Geil Richard Geohegan Edmund Glover, III Frank Grossman Joseph Gwizdz MEMBERS Pf.arl Harbour Frank Harris Frank Hemincway Carl Hertzog, Jr. Carl Johnson Joseph Jones Walter Jones Earl Kite Esther Kue Judy Labson Bruce Large Charles Lowman Margaret Neal Harold Pearson Roger Perry Iris Pippin Frank Robertson Arnauld Scafidi Donald Seldes Betty Somervell Shirley Spencer Conway Stanley Robert Stiff , Powell Yerrell Joseph Thorne Herbert Walker Raymond Weddle Evelyn Willford Hong Woo Mae Woo { 186 } Virginia pharmaceutical association medical college off Virginia student branch rpHE Student Branch of the Virginia Pharmaceutical Association was organized in the spring of 1955, through the efforts of many students who realized the need for a link between the students of pharmacy and the practicing pharmacists throughout the state. Hugh A. Farnsworth Corresponding Secretary Edmund C. Glover, III President 5arbara Carol Hughes Secretary Hong Yooke Woo Treasurer Frank Warren Bennett ' ice-President It is the aim of the Student Branch to better prepare future pharmacists by bringing them in closer contact with the active men in pharmacy. The association hopes that by having programs led by professional men in the state, many of the problems that the beginning pharmacists meet can be solved through the experiences of the speakers. 4187} the dames club First Row: Mrs. John W. Kelly, Medical Sponsor; Eleanor Blavlock, Mrs. Herbert D. Coy, Honorary Sponsor Second Row: Mable Young, Barbara Walker, Barbara Wessincer, Florence Hearne Third Row: Pat Godsey, Nancy Clements, Peggy Gear, Betty Crickenbercer Fourth Row: Carol Hagy, Mariann Ticatch, Nancy Lincoln Fifth Row: Mary Simmons, JoAnna Caldwell, Ann Stanley, Mary Snoddy ' PHE Dames Club is a national organization to promote friendship among the medical schools through this association of wives. Each year the members strive to raise money for a charity project : this year, this is directed toward helping the Cerebral Palsy Fund in its drive for aid. OFFICERS Mrs. Eleanor H. Blaylock President Mrs. Jerry Cole Vice-President Mrs. Barbara O. Wessincer Treasurer Mrs. Nancy Slusher Program Chairman Mrs. Barbara J. Walker Social Chairman Mrs. Mable S. Young Medical Secretary Mrs. Florence L. Hearne Dental Secretary Mrs. Betty Crickenbercer Pharmacy Secretary {188} medical college of Virginia chorus Chorus sings, Non Nobis Domine at the inauguration of Dr. Robert Blackwell Smith, Jr. T HE Medical College of Virginia Chorus is composed of students frcm all schools at MCV. - - It serves as a valuable asset to the social and recreational life of the student body, by affording opportunities for the expression of the student ' s musical abilities. Concerts are presented through- out the year by this group, under the direction of Dr. George Arrington. OFFICERS John Norman King President Linda May Hayworth Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Charlotte Adams Doris Bell Eileen Blake Pat Bosserman Marion Brown Susan Buie Bill Cabell Art Coleman Gary Davidson Don Drinkard Roger Dunne Gardner Edwards Marcia Field Judith Fike Francisco Gonzalez Al Hagy Mary Ann Harsbarger Linda Hayworth Martha Henderson Eleanor Hyman Molly Jeffress Joseph Jones Brenda Kiser Sudelle Kiser William Kolmer John Kontopanos Sue Louis John Lynch Gordon Mason Margaret McClees Donna McCommas Jack Mennius Phyllis Meyerhoeffer Baine Mitchum Mary Jane Northern Jerry Roper Pat Reardon Betty Jo Richardson Clementine Sadler Lisa Schindler Wanda Stallard Tom Stennett Jean Tabor Maurice Tanner Galen Wampler Shirley Wampler Martha Wayland Judith Weller David Williams { 189 } alumni association of the medical college of Virginia ' PHE Alumni House is paid for. Now the Alumni Association begins another project, the Alumni ■ ■ Lounge in the student dormitories. This lounge is to be a student gathering place and the Alumni Association is proud to have pledged 1100,000 for its construction. This amount is to be paid over a ten year period from the contributions of the alumni. OFFICERS James T. Tucker, M ' 27 President William N. Hodgkin, D ' 12 Immediate Past-President J. Spencer Dryden. M ' 33 President-elect J. Berkeley Gordon, M ' 26 Vice-President Harry Lyons, D ' 23 Vice-President G. F. Hendley, P ' 18 Vice-President Frances Gordon, N ' 43 Vice-President Washington C. Winn, M ' 35 Secretary Harvey B. Haag, M ' 28 Treasurer Sketches of the interior of the Alumni lounge IfcB •■♦ •■ F  ' j| _. ♦♦♦the heart and mind of future America is strengthened as we share our friendship and fun as a team, not as individuals - sports ;7 I8I9 20 2I2ZZ3 252627282930 athletic association r I HE Athletic Association was organized in 1923, with its prime aim to create within the school a means of relaxation, exercise and diversion and to encourage com- petitive spirit for the schools connected with the Medical College of Virginia. A complete schedule of intercollegiate play is maintained for men ' s basketball and tennis and girls ' basketball. It also supervises intramural basketball, Softball, baseball, ping pong, and has made available student membership at the Glenwood Country Club. Dr. William Parker, Graduate Manager since 1924, provides the leadership and guidance for the association. Much of the success attained during the past twenty-nine years is attributed to the efforts of our leader and friend, Jonah L. Larrick (better known as Pop Larrick ), who has worked tirelessly in student activities and interests. Plans for the future include a Student Field House and Athletic Building to be erected on the campus. Raine Sydnor discusses intramural schedules with Mr. Larrick. Mr. Jonah L. Larrick Athletic Co-ordinalor Charles Raine Sydnor, Jr. President Charles Lewis Baird Vice-President Carol Lee Brennaman Secretary- Treasurer { 194 varsity basketball VN December 1, 1956, the Medicos began their 1956 - ' 57 varsity basketball season on the court of the Norfolk Division of William and Mary. This was the first of a twelve game schedule which ended on February 16, 1956. Although the MCV team was victorious in only three games, the year was packed with much action, excellent teamwork and sportsmanship. Medicos in action at Central Y. M. C. A. Raine Syndor Co-Caplain Vern Howerton Co-Captain Herbert Brinkley Coach Robert Markley Manager First Row: Ralph Godsey, Daniel Detwiler, Raine Syndor, Coach Brinkley, Vern Howerton, Ral ph Gibson Second Row: James Leonard, Charles Fabian, Robert Rorrer, Richard Woodfin, Clinton Lincoln Third Row: Robert Markley, Earl Kite, Thomas Callaham, Mr. Larrick { 195 medicettes T HE women students of the Medical College en- joyed a successful basketball season this session, although they were not victors in every com- petition. The teamwork and fellowship that was shared by each team member contributed tre- mendously to the success of the Medicettes; and it is for these, rather than the number of victories and defeats, that the 1956 - ' 57 season will be remembered. Nurses versus PJ. ' s First Row: Phyllis Hicks, Janet Garber, Carol Brennaman, Shirley Priode Second Row: Sara Rogers, Diane McMullin, Pat Killmon, Anne Broaddus, Ruth Howard Mot Present: Nell Cooke, Diane Diedrich, Clementine Sadler {196} intramurals The School of Nursing team captures the trophy for the woman ' s intramural com- petition this session. The Senior dmtal students receive the cham- pionship intramural basketball trophy from Mr. Larrick at the Y. M. C. A. { 197 } THE ' NAUg Mt,o n of evtm msmtk,3 mi0v ■ to « ««£,, Mo , December S ' 9) o m ♦♦♦to be remembered long after the moments of struggle and heartache are forgotten — with these we build our memories - feature ♦ ♦♦reflections of th happy moments ♦ ♦. ♦ Christmas dance Each year at Christmastime, the students in the School of Nursing sponsor a formal dance for the college student body. This event, with its Christmas theme, is highlighted annually by the crowning of the queen selected by popular vote of the students. De- cember 7, 1956, marked the date for the occasion this school year. Dancing under the silver stars . . . wonderful, en- chanting memories . . . this truly was our Christmas by Starlight. Miss Carol Lee Brennaman Queen of the Silver Sfars Studenfs dance to music of Bill Culley and his orchestra { 202 } and other events Christmas at the Medical College of Virginia with its special services, caroling, dances, and parties gives each and every student an opportunity to express in his own way the good will and the happiness he would share with others. President Smith congratulates the Queen Delta Sigma Delta fraternity plays Santa Claus to boys from the Children ' s Home Christmas scene in O. 8. Clinic Delta Sig Party Cabaniss Hall Christmas gathering ■{203 } memories that will live, tho ' we n will leave these hallowed halls ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 xw lul U - Ulla £bi Hhiuw.im; t. r.nVf =S ' U tutrt|i SIGMA ZETA Honorary Science Society f liU ceftifk that  Am  h «- ■ 4 i mum m i m mmm KWI nM I ♦♦♦every achievement serves to lift our aims and goals to ever higher planes honoran alpha sigma chi OFFICERS Robert Martin Hoffmann .... President John Lee Butler Vice-President Janet Cecilia Garber Secretary Frank Grossman . . Corresponding Secretary Jack Preston Andrews Treasurer Walter Franklin Green. Ill . . . Historian ALPHA SIGMA CHI, founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1938. is an honorary society organized to serve the college and student body 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, Phar- macy, and Nursing. An honorary member is chosen annually from among the faculty. Prime purposes of the society are to provide an organization with lofty ideals entirely above smallness, politics, or personal favoritism and to create a spirit of fellowship and co-operation among students in the four schools. Joe Adair Janet Garber James Leonard Jack Andrews Roland Garrett, Jr. Robert McConnell Walter Green, III Members Mot Present Robert Robinson- Carol Brenneman Frank Grossman Basil McManus John Butler Robert Hoffman James Selph, Jr. Albert Thompson Robert Stiff Hong Yooke Woo Edmund Glover Barbara Hughes Reuben Young, Jr. Charles Baird Ruth Williams John Jones Julian Givens Edwin Humpgrev Luther Hansbarger Richard Clark Alfred Cramer, III Herbert Kauffman, Jr. Winifred Latham Clementine Sadler Mary Frances Mettert Ann Page Yankovich Phyllis Hicks Robert McClanahan, Jr. Charles Sydnor, Jr. William Beasley James Johnson. Jr. Zach Gray The Gamma Chapter of Sigma Zeta National Honorary Scientific Society, organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1926, includes students from all four schools whose achievements in scholarship and interest in the sciences make them worthy of membership. Sigma Zeta a ims to encourage scholarship in science and recognition of attainment in this field. OFFICERS Robert Alexander President John Buti.er Vice-President Ann Yankovich Secretary Gail Patrick Treasurer Robert Alexander Robert Markley Charles Bailey John Butler Joe Adair Burness Ansell, Jr. Ken Blaylock Ann Bliss John Bowman Carlena Campbell Richard Clark William Cline Cary Davidson Beauty Denby Diane Diedrich Nancy Durrette Judith Fike Ramona Friend Gail Patrick Janet Garbor Gerald Gildersleeve Frank Harris William Hawley William Henley Robert Hill William Howerton Clark Hansbarger William Williams Member .Not Present Russell Evett Pledges Charles Jennings, Jr. Carl Johnson Walter Jones Herbert Kauffman Earl Kite, Jr. Barbara Lightner Ben Longest Gordon Mason John Mathews Marion Murray, J Mary Northrop John Payette William Pearlman Roger Perry. Jr. Marlene Bertram Ann Yankovich Sharon Phelps Edward Radcliff Clementine Sadler Robert Scott Gerald Selph Dorothy Shepard Marvin Sokol Robert Stiff Sarabeth Trinkle Harold Tucker Ray Weddle John White Hong Woo Willis Wunder stW 1 — ABB ♦♦♦I shook his hand; I called him brother; and a bond of friendship was tied, never to be severed- -- - f r a t e r n i t i Julian Givens President alpha kappa kappa OFFICERS Julian Givens President Bill Cline Vice-President Peck Lau Treasurer Larry Krivit Corresponding Secretary Phil Morrison Recording Secretary Jack Andrews Historian Ted Burton Marshal Jim Yates Warden Ken Blaylock Chaplain John Denton Pledge Chairman ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA, National Medical Fraternity, was founded at Dartmouth College in 1888. The local chapter. Alpha Kappa, was organized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1906. There are now forty-five chapters in the L T nited States and Canada with over 26,000 alumni. Jack Andrews H. R. Bates Kenneth Blaylock Ted Burton John Denton Larry Krivit Peck Lau Murray Mitts Lynn Moore Philip Morrison James Rahman John Tolley James Yates William Cline Members Not Pictured Thomas Donnelly- Keith McNeer Patrick Reardon Pledges Michael Rudko William Taylor {214} xi psi phi OFFICERS William Howerton President Dick Ajalat Vice-President Edward Ailen Secretary Elmer Adams Treasurer William Howerton President XI PSI PHI, National Dental Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1889. XI Chapter was originally established in 1903 and was reactivated in 1953. Elmer Adams Dick Ajalat Edward Allen George Barnes William Beasley Robert Hoffmann Jack Hurley John Nicholson Wells Anderson Jack Baugh Robert Binda Stephen Bissell Charles Brown Stanton Calhoun Guy Clayton Jack Cole Walter Dillow John Duncan Robert Evans Elmer Fisher James Fletcher Robert Gibson Pledges James Graham Richard Heath William Higinbotham John Hubbard Elmer Hudson James Honeycutt Robert Keen William Kinard Michael Kivlighan Bobby Martin Reuben McCracken Douglas Nuckles John Pool Frank Richardson Douglas Roane Perry Stubbs William Tuggle Morley ' Vail William Wilson William Winf t215 Shirley Spencer President kappa epsilon KAPPA EPSILON, National Pharmaceutical Fraternity for women, was founded at the State University of Iowa on May 31, 1921. There are eighteen chapters scattered throughout the United States. Tau chapter was established March 20, 1953. Kappa Epsilon succeeds Phi Gamma Epsilon which was a local sorority founded in 1945. OFFICERS Shirley Spencer President Gloria Tanner Vice-President Marlene Bertram Treasurer Guylene Wysong .... Recording Secretary Anne Everly Chaplain Pearl Harbour Historian Marlene Bertram Catherine Everly Margaret Gibrall Pearl Harbour Barbara Hughes Margaret Neal Guylene Wysong Member .Vol Pictured Gloria Tanner Virginia Baine Kay Detwiler Ester Kue Judy Labson Hilda Lee Christine Pippin Cynthia Slavin Betty Somervell {2U Frank Grossman President OFFICERS Frank Grossman President Bertram Shevitz Vice-President Donald Seldes Secretary Harold Shevitz Treasurer alpha zeta omega ALPHA ZETA OMEGA, National Pharmaceutical Fra- ternity, was founded at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science in 1919. The local chapter, Omega Chi, was or- ganized at the Medical College of Virginia in 1951. Having discovered that through intimate association with one another, and by practice of the virtues of mutual trust, sympathy, faithfulness, and unselfishness, we have been able to advance our profession, exalt our alma mater, and build strongly our individual characters, and being desirous of maintaining and expanding that principle of association and friendship and co-operation, Alpha Zeta Omega was founded. Charles Friedman Mayer Jay Mervis Monte Rosenberg DoNAi.n Seldes Bertram Shevitz Harold Shevitz Edwin Sternberg Mf.lvin Ticatch Member Not Pictured Marvin Pattashnick {217} Herbert Kauffman Prytan theta kappa psi OFFICERS Herbert Kauffman Prytan Darrell Gilliam Vice-Prytan James Harding Recorder Roland Miller Historian Stage Miller Chaplain Marion Murray Bursar THETA KAPPA PSI was founded in 1879 at New Haven, Connecticut and renders service to students of medicine and members of the medical profession by furnishing means of fraternal as- sociations, instilling high personal and professional ideals, stimulating excellence in scholarship and promoting the spirit of service to humanity. Bruce Baber Joseph Bones Ronald Miller John Baggerly Richard Clark Marion Murray Charles Baird William Deep Allen Thomas Tiffany Barnes Otis Doss Winifred Ward Henry Bellamy James Harding Charles Wilson Donald Blose Jack Jones Percy Wootton James Drinkard Frederick Evans Albert Fratrick Members Not Pic lured Joseph Gardner Darrell Gilliam Henry Hahn Louis Homer John Mathews Stage Miller William Peach Henry Snell George Winks Thomas Callaham Earnest Clements George Donnally Frank Dudley Ambler Goodwin John Hagy Pledges Jack Hall Charles Jennings George Johnson Lewis Omer James Pancoast James Patterson James Stephens Calvin Willis •{218} phi chi OFFICERS Clark Hansbarger Presiding Senior Andrew Haraway, Jr Presiding Junior John Blagkmore Recording Secretary Alfred Cramer, III Corresponding Secretary Patrick Graham Treasurer James Selph Judge Advocate John Dickerson Rush Chairman Richard Trumbo Sentinel Clark Hansbarger James LeckY Guide Presiding Senior Jay Robbins, III Historian James Darden House Manager PHI CHI, National Medical Fraternity, was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. The Theta Eta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in March, 1889. Phi Chi is the largest national and international medical fraternity, both in number of chapters and total membership. J 11 ■n rS r ft ft ' M Members Not Present Childers, Jr. Edwards, Jr. Hendricks, Jr. Pruitt Tester Van Valken Cramer, III Hale Hoke Richmond Trevers Wallace, Jr Darden, Jr. Haraway, Jr. Lawrence, Jr. Smith Trumbo Wheeler Pledges Bredrup, Jr. Graham Leverty Ney Wells Britt, Jr. Harris, Jr. Liston Pilcher, Jr. Wilson- Christian Wm. Harris, Jr. Lynch, Jr. Rawls Woodward Curtis King Miller Steelf.Jr. { 219 James H. Johnson, Jr. Grand Master delta sigma delta OFFICERS James H. Johnson, Jr Grand Master Richard T. Brock Worthy Master Paul G. Moerschell, Jr Scribe Joseph M. Adair Treasurer Robert L. Hill Senior Page Brownie E. Polly, Jr Junior Page Theodore S. Savvas Historian Charles S. Maas Tyler DELTA SIGMA DELTA, the oldest national dental fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882, and now has more than 14,000 members. Omicron Omicron Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1931, by Dr. Paul L. Chevalier. ■ Adams, Jr Robert Alexander Fred Alouf James Andre Benjamin Cabell, IV John Corder Roy Earp Robert Elvington Wallace Farloines Llewellyn Flippen Ralph Greenway John Gum Fred Hamer,Jr. Gordon Hearne William Henley Robert Hill Matthew Howell Vernon Howerton Robert Humphrey, Jr Frederick Hyatt Clarence Jones, Jr. Hubert Kiser, Jr. John Kontopanos Antony Livingstone Charles Maas Bennett Malbon Nick Manos Robert Markley Jack Menius Paul Moerschell, Jr. Norman Moore Robert Moore Charles Morton Charles Penney Robert Perkins, Jr. Madison Price John Read, II Edward Rorrer Tames Ross William Snead William Stant on Charles Sydnor, Jr. Zed Wampler John Wessinger Norman Wessinger William Williams Jennings Wilson Phillip Wislon Woolridge V fc ITS C$- C f P £ O O ft O £ o p p o r? o f t s f c r fS 0 ' 4H r ' fP Members Not Present William Dodson Terry Elmore Marshall England Grayson Fitzgerald James FlOwei Jessie Mayhe Preston Mor Brownie Poll Edward Radc Robert Rakes { 220 psi omega OFFICERS William Allison Grand Master Robert McClanahan Junior Grand Master John Ames Secretary James Boyd Treasurer Roy Stanford Chief Inquisitor Richard Blanchard Chief Interrogator Marvin West Social Chairman Howard Woolwine House Manager Donald Johnson Chaplain William Jones Historian Floyd Parrish Senator Paul Yost Guardian William Buck Editor William Allison Grand Master PSI OMEGA, with 26,000 living members and seventy-eight undergraduate and graduate chapters, is Dentistry ' s largest fraternity. Founded in 1892, at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Psi Omega ' s growth in its field has been second only to the American Dental Association. Advance- ment of dentistry and fellowship are but two of Psi Omega ' s objectives. o z N ,« k± 1 M ' 4 E, lHk r  cfy fi o P o ( 4,fc v Br j k Sl ffil p, | f. N o 4it 1 i ' 1 i to C} 0 8® f J Ci Pi 4 i ? - 1 A o ,C • p T 4 . 1 Mfek ' Jk ,p P 4a vft 4 Ji d£ Jm ! o ? , p f £ i A John Ames Robert Barlc Richard Blan John Bowman James Boyd Otis Bristow Donald Bruni r Diggs ; Hopkins .Johnson m Jones MELVIN KoOGLER William Lennon James Lewis ' Clarence Maha. Thomas Martin Tilman Matthev Hal i McCarter Joseph McCoy Gerald McGraw George McGuire William Moseley John Padgett Floyd Parrish Ralph Petree Thomas Phalen Kenneth Psilla Harold Remine William Root Norman Rutter Roy Stanford Marvin West Harold Woolwine Robert Woods Paul Yost Members Not Vic I wed Charles Br ess Paul Hall William Mankin Rober Pledges r McClanahan Robert Askins Dale Bruce Douglas Bruce Ronald Jones Falcon Guthrie William Fulgham Robert Fox David Via Peter Kostel Ernest Diaz Erick Hernandez Robert Humphrey Robert Clement Elliott Shearer Ronald Shelin •{221 Hong Woo Regent kappa psi OFFICERS Hong Y. Woo Regent Julian S. Stoutamyer First Vice-Regent James R. Beaver Second Vice-Regent Richard M. Geoghegan Third Vice-Regent Robert S. Stiff Secretary Robert O ' N. Snoddy Treasurer Hugh A. Farnsworth Historian Frank W. Bennett - Chaplain KAPPA PSI Pharmaceutical Fraternity, founded in 1879, not only has the distinction of being the first professional fraternity in pharmacy but also maintains the largest membership of all pharma- ceutical fraternities. With a membership of over 20,000, there are forty-eight active collegiate chapters and twenty-three active graduate chapters in the United States. Theta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia March 19, 1904. Charles Bailey George Barr. Jr. James Beaver Frank Bennett Robert Bland Keith Bonney John Butler . Dut Hugh Farn Jos. Florence, I I.Fraher.Jr. R. Geoghegan A. Grayson, Jr. Robert Hii i man . Holland er Jones Kite, Jr. Robert Rorrer Gerald Selph Philip Smither Conway Stanley Robert Stiff Julian Stoutamy Rufus Terrell Joseph Thorne Bruce Van Hufs David White Gary White R. Woodfin,Jr. W. Woodward Members Not Pictui ed HEX Barnard i Dar Claude Jerry Goldman Pledges Ben,a min Lewis Harol ,d Pears on Robert Snoddy Donald Ai its Barrett Bryant William Caldwell L. Chandler. Jr. Charles Church Edgar Cliborne James Cox Carthan Currin Vernon Dimes William Doyle Donald Eaton Joseph Flits, Jr. John Foster Jerry Galliher Hobson Gattis, Jr Burgess Hamlet. Jr. Frank Harris ' Frank Hill, Jr. Milton Jefferson Donald Jones Georgf. Karos Gene Leonard W. McFarlane, Jr. Robert Marks F. Marshall, Jr. Geo. Mehfoud, Jr. Carl Morelock Rdwin Nash Gene Powell William Ritchie Arnauld Scafidi Michael Sciota James Shelton, Jr. Thomas Skeen R. Sturgill.Jr. William Wisman Sheldon Zimmerman { 222 phi delta chi OFFICERS George Wood, Jr Worth) ' Chief Counsellor Edmund Glover, III Worthy Vice-Counsellor Bruce Large Worthy keeper of Records and Seals Robert Edwards Corresponding Secretary Robert Geil Worthy Keeper of Finance William Crites Assistant Treasurer Robert Poland Worthy Master-at-Arms Roger Dunne Worthy Prelate Beverly Hudson Worthy Inner Guard Harry Hudson Alumni Liaison George Wood Worthy Chief Counsellor PHI DELTA CHI, National Pharmacy Fraternity, was founded at the University of Michigan in 1883. Alpha Delta Chapter was established at the Medical College of Virginia in 1925, and was active until 1934. It was re-activated in the fall of 1948, and has functioned with increasing strength since that time. There are thirty-six chapters and twenty-eight alumni chapters located throughout the United States. It was one of the organizations which aided in the founding of the Professional Interfraternity Conference. Ri SSELL BELCASTRO W lljam Conner Wi w Rt ;hard Dooley Ro ger Dunne Re bert Edwards Rr BERT GE,L H ROLD GlBB, Jr. Ca rlHertzog.Jr Ha RRV HOLBERT |o Be ™RLY Ht)DSON Ha rry Hudson, Jr Ca rl Johnson |o eph Jones Br uce Large Be vjamin Longest. Donald Longest Fr f.d McDowell Da v,d Melius M trrav Moore, J Rr ger Perry. Jr. H ROLD PHYTHIAN Rr bert Poland Ri ;bard Rice Ea rl Scott, Jr. Members Not Pictured David Hudson James Kennedy Adrian Andes. Jr. Aubrey Cahoon ; Clodfelter, Jr Winston Lipscomb Ronald Snowd John Stone. Jr Herbert Walk •( 223 alpha omega Calvin Belkov President OFFICERS Calvin Belkov President Arnold Hoffman .... Vice-President Ronald Shocket Secretary Ralph FuTTERMAN Treasurer ALPHA OMEGA. National Dental Fraternity. was founded at the Phila- delphia College of Dental Surgery in 1907. Alpha Beta Chapter was estab- lished at the Medical College of Virginia in 1928. Calvin Belkov Martin Damsky Gerald Einhorn Ralph Futterman Alfred Gross Arnold Hoffman Bernard Hurowitz Howard Kesser Burton Moss Lerov Pearlman William Pearlman Ronald Shocket Stanley Wellins Alan Wilensky Not Present Melvin Morrison k rh J hdlk JMfik ayter took part Officers for the School of X %%Z . as « - , 0 r • Printing and tw - - 3 dental , - ' ogyoftheqjP- B Dental Homecoming f-Qg - ' ' e fT nt Maie a n., SoV unior Class News V the fllnirvr i„„_ _.. Junior cla. G. A. H B. P. P- G. Moer L. T. Flipper 3. S. Ba; W. I. S ■H. A. Wool A t s  THE CAU at MCV. Wh. uVv o ■ Ti there are good teacnei __ ♦♦♦thus, our year at MCV ends. With the memories of the past and the vision of the future, we turn now to face the horizons waiting before us - ertisements JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VIEW OF HOSPITAL FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY The Largest Private Hospital in the South, Located in a Quiet Residential Section, Overlooking the Grounds of Battle Abbey. Fireproof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. Medical, Surgical, Obstetrical and Pediatric Departments. Accredited Training School for Nurses. Approved Rotating Internships and Approved Residencies in Medicine, Surgery, Obstet- rics, and Pathology. 235 Beds, Single and Double Rooms. Reasonable Rates •{ 228 HEOPLES V ' to VICE - tC drug stores The Graduate Pharmacist can GROW... with Peoples Service Drug Stores, inc Whichever way your present hopes and plans may tend, the broad professional and geographic scope of Peoples Service Drug Stores is a very fertile field for the graduate pharmacist. Peoples ' offer the indispensable experience of working and learning with seasoned professionals, as well as practical experience in store operation and management. This assures you of the soundest of backgrounds, whether you plan eventually to operate your own drug store, or to advance through the opportunities offered by the chain drug stores. Peoples ' has enjoyed steady growth for fifty-two years — from Store Number 1 in 1905 to Store Number 178 in 1957. Naturally our pharmacists can expect to grow too — in professional knowledge, in income and security. Peoples ' operate 49 stores in principal Virginia cities, of which 6 were newly es- tablished during the past year. 427 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA { 229 } GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Officers A. L. Herring, Jr., M.D., President J. A. Rollings, M.D., Vice-President W. F. Bryce, M.D., Vice-President T. B. Washington, M.D., Secretary-Treasurer Managing Director R. H. Thomas Director of Nurses Miss Harriette Patteson, R.N. Our school offers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. { 230 } VANPELT BROWN INCOR POR ATED Pharmaceutical Chemists Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES Laboratories: RICHMOND, VIRGINIA OWENS, MINOR BODEKER, INC. Richmond, Virginia • • Serving Drug Stores and Hospitals of Virginia and North Carolina since 1882 DruqCo. RICHMOND PETERSBURG- CHARLOTTESVILLE NEWPORT NEWS - WAYNESBORO and WASHINGTON, D. C. Compliments of St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Richmond, Va. •{231 ■{232 STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL 413-21 Stuart Circle RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Medicine: Orthopedics: Manfred Call, III, M.D. Beverley B. Clary, M.D. M. Morris Pinckney, M.D. James B. Dai.ton, Jr., M.D. Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D. Urological Surgery: John D. Call, M.D. Frank Pole, M.D. Wyndham B. Blanton, Jr., M.D. Frank M. Blanton. M.D. Roentgenology and Radiology: Fred M. Hodges, M.D. John W. Powell, M.D. L. O. Snead, M.D. Surgery: Hunter B. Frischkorn, Jr., M.D. A. Stephens Graham, M.D. William C. Barr, M.D. Charles R. Robins, Jr., M.D. Anesthesiologists: Carrington Williams, M.D. Heth Owen, Jr., M.D. Richard A. Michaux, M.D. William B. Moncure, M.D. Carrington Williams, Jr., M.D. Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology: Plastic Surgery: W. L. Mason, M.D. Hunter S. Jackson, M.D. Oral Surgery: Obstetrics and Gynecology: Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Wm. Durwood Suggs, M.D. Pathology: Spotswood Robins, M.D. Regena Beck, M.D. Edwin B. Parkinson, M.D. Dr. James B. Roberts David C. Forrest, M.D. Physiotherapy: Pediatrics: Miss Ethleen Dalton Charles Preston Mangum, M.D. Director: Edward G. Davis, Jr., M.D. Charles C. Hough Compliments of North America Assurance Society of Virginia, Inc Life, Non-Cancellable Accident, and Hospitalization-Surgical Insurance A pioneer legal reserve hospitalization company { 233 } TUCKER HOSPITAL INCORPORATED Private hospital for neurological and psychiatric patients under the charge of Dr. Howard R. Masters, Dr. James Asa Shield and Dr. Weir M. Tucker Residences and Internships Offered in Neurology and Psychiatry Staff Dr. Howard R. Masters Dr. James Asa Shield 212 West Franklin Street Dr. Weir M. Tucker Dr. George S. Fultz Dr. Amelia G. Wood Telephone 2-9061 Richmond 20, Va. e OCKENBROUGH r INSURANCE Y U TELEPHONE 2-6546 • IIOI EAST MAIN STREET Henry G. Coghill RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Charles M. Morrison George W. Robinson Compliments of SKULL BONES RESTAURANT 310 NORTH TWELFTH STREET Richard H. and Edward H. Shaia Proprietors Compliments of RICHMOND HOTELS, Inc. HOTEL WM. BYRD HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL HOTEL RICHMOND HOTEL KING CARTER The CHAMBERLIN HOTEL OLD POINT COMFORT, VA. i 234} XHCHBUi?c Designers and engravers of the South ' s finest school publications ▼ LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA •( 235 Bank with Convenience at the Medical College Facility located in the Social Center Building Checks Cashed Savings Accounts Checking Accounts Savings Bonds Cashier ' s Checks-Bank Drafts-Foreign Funds Bank Money Orders Travelers Checks Loan Applications Loan Payments Payment of Utility Bills 24-Hour Depository For Nights and Weekends, plus complete banking and trust services for individuals, businesses and organ- izations at other locations of the bank in six Virginia cities. Welcome to THE BANK OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND— PETERSBURG— ROANOKE— NEWPORT NEWS— PORTSMOUTH— NORFOLK .Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Compliments of POWERS AND ANDERSON Incorporated SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS HOSPITAL EQUIPMENT BRANCHES IN RICHMOND - NORFOLK BRISTOL - LYNCHBURG WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. RETREAT FOR THE SICK 2621 Grove Avenue RICHMOND, VA. A HOSPITAL OPEN TO ALL Convalescent Home Hospital SAME MANAGEMENT SAME LOCATION Since 1920 216 S. 3rd Phone 3-4848 •{236} Compliments of HARRIS- WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY Complete and Modem Laboratory Service LEE MEDICAL BUILDING 1805 Monument Avenue Phone 84-4697 RICHMOND 23, VIRGINIA COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MILK . . . is not only nature ' s most nearly perfect food . . . but the thriftiest friend of the family budget. All good wishes to our friends at MCV . . . from VIRGINIA DAIRY The Home of Better JMilk 1810-16 West Main Street Phone 5-2838 McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1100 East Broad Street Bausch Lomb Optical Co. OPHTHALMIC instruments and equipment ♦ ♦ SUPPLIERS TO THE OPHTHALMIC PROFESSIONS Southeastern Division Headquarters 307 e. franklin st. Richmond, Virginia offices throughout the south to serve you HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. Established 1919 Dental Supplies and Equipment Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Medical Arts Building NORFOLK, VIRGINIA State and City Building ROANOKE, VIRGINIA We publish the Oral Hygiene Magazine and it is available to all dental students, upon request, with our compliments {237} Wesf6roo i Sanatorium ■ Cstablished igii OND A private psychiatric hospital em- ploying modern diagnostic and treat- ment procedures — electro shock, in- sulin, psychotherapy, occupational and recreational therapy — for nervous and mental disorders and problems of addiction. VIRGI : um t — i Staff PAlL v - ANDERSON. M.D.. President REX BLANKINSHIP. M.D., Medical Director THOMAS F. C0ATES. M.D., Associate JAMES K. HALL, JR., M.D., Associate R. H. CRYTZER, Administrator Brochure of Literature and Views Sent On Request - P. 0. Box 1514 - Phone 5-3245 Offices and Plant of Wm. P. Poythress Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia 7 tout muni J-ke e vl alU i otne tlu LUCCCCM vUiske ret a J—ij;etime or -Ttipyine and etvlce SOLFOTON TCS TROCI NATE WM. P. POYTHRESS CO., INC., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PANALGESIC MUDRANE TRI LUTE •{238 } Upjohn medicine . . . designed for health . . • produced with care The Upjohn Company Kalamazoo, Michigan •( 239 } A COMPLETE SERVICE P A D C OWERS LANNING YOUR OFFICE NDERSON LL THE FINEST IN EQUIPMENT ENTAL EPENDABILITY OMPAN Y OURTEOUS SERVICE Powers Anderson Dental Co. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA BRISTOL - ROANOKE - LYNCHBURG - NORFOLK RALEIGH - CHARLOTTE Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Brinkley of Campus Room Student Faculty Restaurant THOMAS G. POWELL Successor to MARVIN F. POLLARD CO. Orthopedic Surgical Appliances Artificial Limbs Braces, Abdominal Belts, Trusses, Elastic Hosiery, Arch Supports, Stump Socks • 411 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. Phones 3-8656 or 3-0658 HAAG, INC. Pharmaceutical Specialties RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ■{ 240} McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL 1000 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF General Medicine: Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John P. Lynch, M.D. Wm. H. Harris, Jr., M.D. T. B. Catlett, M.D. R. W. Bedinger, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery: James T. Tucker, M.D. Beverley B. Clary, M.D. Earnest B. Carpenter, M.D. James B. Dalton, Jr., M.D. General Surgery: Webster P. Barnes, M.D. John H. Reed, Jr., M.D. John Robert Massie, Jr., M.D. Joseph W. Coxe, III, M.D. Dental Surgery: John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Urology: Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Chas. M. Nelson, M.D. Austin I. Dodson, Jr., M.D. Pediatrics: Hubert T. Dougan, M.D. Obstetrics: W. Hughes Evans, M.D. W. H. Cox, 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. Richard J. Jones, Jr. , B.S., C.P.A. — Treasurer Powers-Taylor Drug Co. Richmond, Virginia WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Our Experience of Over Ninety-six Years Insures Our Ability to Serve You Satisfactorily Drink Milk for Health Richmond Dairy Company 314 North Jefferson Street Serving Richmond for Over 66 Years Franklin Uniform Co. J 3 Professional Uniforms r v l for Wd • Doctors ] • Students • Nurses • Technicians ■Hr v Only Five Blocks From Medical College 712 East Grace Street if I a Richmond, Va. Mr fTl Phone 7-2685 n { 241 } Medical College of Virginia Richmond HOSPITAL DIVISION MCV HOSPITAL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ST. PHILIP HOSPITAL DOOLEY HOSPITAL MCV HOSPITAL A. D. Williams Memorial Clinic Outpatient Department Charles P. Card well, Jr. Director, Hospital Division { 242 }- Compliments of RICHMOND EYE HOSPITAL 408 North 12th Street Richmond 19, Virginia Director Julia Wi-gner Waters, R.N. Telephone 7-2383 RICHMOND SURGICAL SUPPLY CO. 5 West Grace Street Richmond, Va. • Everything for the Student, Thysician and Hospital ' QUALITY AND SERVICE AT ITS BEST ' Grant Drug Company, Inc. Prescriptions 610 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia • OPEN ALL NIGHT The Downtown Prescription Center { 243 } in appreciation The editor-in-chief could never adequately express her sincerest appreciation to all those who have helped make possible the publication of the 1957 X-Ray. The student body, the faculty and administration, and the companies with whom we contracted have all served as invaluable aides. The most wholehearted thanks go to each and every member of the staff whose co-operation, loyalty, and encouragement provided continual inspiration and assistance. Special recognition is given the following people whose advice and aid in many- matters is inestimable: Mr. Lester Chandler, Mr. M. H.Jones, and Mr. H. R. Shires of Everett Waddey Company for printing. Mr. Winston Shephard and Mr. Bill Thompson of Lynchburg Engraving Company, Inc. Mr. Jack Turner for photography of title, dedication, and division pages, and Mr. Frank Dementi of Colonial Studios. Mr. R. J. White for photography of students. Mr. Phil Morrison, student photographer. Miss Thelma Vain Hoke, head of publications at MCV, for serving as our advisor. To these and all others playing important roles in the publication of this annual, my deepest appreciation. Without you, indeed the 1957 X-Ray would have been impossible. — The Editor. { 244 autographs Date Due 1 w PRINTED N U. S. A. ]