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

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1973 volume:

«ptt «f, :w«iLi isNfi : ' •S ' A S! J. ' • m IJommonF ealtli r ii ' - s-is- c ' liJr VOLUME m On December 1, 1837, the president and trustees of Hampden-Sydney College created a medical department to be located at Rich- mond, and appointed to the first four chairs to be filled the petitioners who had sought the department ' s founding — Doctors Richard Lafon Bohannan, Lewis Webb Chamberlayne, John Cullen, and Augustus Lockman Warner. Two additional professors were appointed prior to November 5, 1838, the opening day of the first session; these were Doctors Socrates Maupin and Thomas Johnson. Through the years these six original faculty members have been regarded as the founders of the College. Dr. Richard Bohannan Dr. Lewis Chamberlayne Dr. John Cullen Dr. Augustus Warner NO LIKENESS AVAILABLE Dr. Socrates Maupin Dr. Thomas Johnson IKTCIBM ' j I f . WAl-i ' tji. u II . i-norKxtoit MEDICAL DFPARTMINT. .5 I! T ll .r,.,nn„n ' iM.T).1 jH.itni.i ' Hrtui ,mJ y lin.ipninc .■  i [ ' ' ' fl 1 «toaL5j; jnc u.il -D,-p..r1,iunt ■ PROFESSORS ' TICKETS — The student paid $20 to the professors for each of the six courses. The College opened on November 5, 1838 in the old Union Hotel located at the corner of Nineteenth and Main Streets. An editorial in the Southern Literary Messenger for July, 1839, reads, When it is recollected that this college has suddenly sprung into existence unaided by public endowment, too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the individual enterprise, per- severance and energy, which have already achieved for it a character of stability and usefulness not surpassed by older institutions. The spacious and elegant building which it oc- cupies, could not have been better adapted to its various uses, if originally designed exclusively for such objects. The general lecture room has been fitted up in a style of superior taste, and is large enough, we should judge, to contain with ease two hundred students. There are, besides, two other lecture rooms for the chemical and anatomical classes, and we confess we were very agreeably surprised at the extent of the anatomical mu- seum, and, as far as an unprofessional spectator could judge, the completeness and excellence of the chemical apparatus. That however which must give peculiar value to the institution, is the presence of an infirmary within the walls of the building, in which the patients are provided with airy and comfortable rooms, attentive nurses (Sisters of Charity), and constant medi- cal attendance. The opportunity which is thus afforded for instruction at the bedside of the sick, by an easy and convenient transit from the lecture room, cannot it seems to us be too highly appreciated. i i ' ; -- EARLIEST PHOTOGRAPH OF THE EGYPTIAN BUILDING - probably taken about 1867. The Old Dominion Hospital (1861) is at the right. Doctor Warner planned the Egyptian Building, ac- cording to Dr. R. B. Anderson in his Brief Auto- biographies, to fulfill his highest conception of building adapted in every way to the purposes for which it was dedicated. The structure was com- pleted in 1945 and was financed by contributions from the State of Virginia, City of Richmond and loans to a total of $55,000. ONE OF THE MUMMY POSTS in the original iron fence, which still guards the building. rchives reveal no reihar .-_ until 1853, when the catdl „ ouneed a decision of the faculty to lommend to the trustees of Hampden- ney the creation of a new chair of siology and medical jurisprudence. J faculty nominated Dr. Martin P, )tt for the appointment. Simul- eously, twenty-two Richmond phy- lans not connected with the medical lartment submitted their own nomi- tionof Dr. Goodridge A. Wilson. This done through Dr. Moses D, Hoge, i ustee o f Hampden-Sydney, and Dr. Ison was tendered the appointment, bmptly there erupted a newspaper I pamphlet war. Chere can be no doubt that the Ham- In-Sydney trustees were well with- heir rights in appointing interim nature, in spelling out in | the regiilations governing the Medxi Department. Howeyier, they had never before ignored the recdmmendatidns of the medical faculty, to which the same regulations accorded the prj lege of nomination. The resultant r tvu-e was, in the perspective of the cM; tury and a quarter, unfortunate and must have left scars which could om impede for some time the growth i development of a young institut| Thus the Medical Department Hampden-Sydney College became Medical College of Virginia, an dependent institution, chartered E ■ruary.25, 1854._ . . College bols of the South, had atteinpli dcw years to stem the overwhelmin iber of students going to the Nor- irn schools for their medical edu- lon. Philadelphia seems to have been I mecca for these students. For ex- le, at the University of Pennsyl- iia, 360 medical students were en- led; of these students almost half |re Southern. Ir. Levin S. Joynes, dean, wrote in I catalogue for the session 1857-58: iThe faculty would urge upon the lithern student the peculiar ad- iLtage of receiving his lessons in nical instruction in a Southern in- itution. The principles of medicine Ly be taught equally well, by quali- id teachers, in any locality. But {plication of these principles to prac- must differ, as the types of disease u er; it cannot therefore be the same at the North and at the South. Much of the success which has so generally at- tended the graduates of this institution, is undoubtedly due to the peculiar practical advantages which it affords. It was not until John Brown ' s raid oii Harper ' s Ferry in October, 1859, and his subsequent hanging on December 1, 1859, that medical students in the North faced the ever-widening gap between North and South. With this in view, overtures were made to the faculty of the Medical Col- lege of Virginia, by the students them- selves, and by others acting for them. The faculty were asked whether the se cedi ng students would be received into stitution, and on what terms, se enquiries, the faculty re- )ihi([)ii, would be justified by pu pinion in Virginia and the South large. They declared their willingn to admit to their lectures, with charge for the remainder of the s sion, all such students as had reguls matriculated and paid their fees I tuition in Philadelphia, and to pl them on the same footing in regard graduation, and in all other respe ; as their own students. | Excerpts from the Daily Dispd December 22, 1859, picture the reci tion of the seceding students: 300 of the sons of the South arrive at 2:30 p.m. (Frederieksbi train) to enter the Medical College Virginia, whose faculty in a spirit coming Virginia gentlemen have | tended to them a cordial and generjl welcome to their noble institution I to the soil of the Old Mother State. ] We congratulate the Medical Col| of Virginia upon this grand accen to its numbers, and upon its brilll prospect which, after long year i meritorious struggle, is about to cr«| its toils and perseverance. | We understand that a grand eni tainment will be given by the fae| and students of the College to J Southern friends this afternoon. It | undoubtedly be a brilliant affair. Vi the descendants of the yankee Podv Fathers are singing dolefully through their: noses — Blow Ye the TrumpetSi, Blow — to the tune of Lennox, we will give them a responsive blast this after-, noon from Southern bugles to the a of Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. -W ' ' ' ' ' ' 27. Health Sciences Center MCV 11. McGuire Hall 13. Sanger Hall 25. Tompkins-McCaw Library 27. Warner Hall (Men ' s Dorms) 28. Wood Memorial Building 30. Larrick Student Center 31. Cabaniss Hall (Women ' s Res.) oi«r%Q 32. Lyons Dental Building 33. Gymnasium 39. Monumental Church 40. MCV-West Hospital 42. MCV-North Hospital 44. A. D. Williams Memorial Clinic 45. Clinical Center Building 32. fc . 44. «B i ' y.. J 28. COLLEGE BECOMES A STATE INSTITUTION Old Dominion Hospital The catalog for the session 1860-1861 tells of the first hospital building. Pa- tients had been housed within the Col- lege buildings since the beginning, but there had not been a separate hospital. In issuing this yearly announcement, the faculty feel they have cause to con- gratulate themselves and the friends of the institution, upon its position and prospects, resulting from the recent pas- sage of an Act of the Assembly, appro- priating the sum of $30,000 for its bene- fit. The Act further provides that before payment of the sum appropriated a deed conveying all the property of the College to the Literary Fund should be prepared by the Attorney General and approved by the Governor of the State, and exe- cuted by the College authorities. acknowledged and duly recorded. The Board of Visitors, at a meeting held on the 14th of March last, accepted the provisions of this Act, and gave the necessary authority for the execution of the deed. This measure has since been consummated, and the Medical College of Virginia is now not merely under the patronage of the State, but under its absolute ownership and control. The new hospital, referred to until 1893 as the College Infirmary, was built at a cost of $22,336,57 and opened in April, 1861. The building was brick, three stories in height exclusive of base- ment, and had a bed capacity of 80. The dean ' s report stated, There is a bath- room with water closets adjacent on each floor. The building is lighted by gas and heated by means of furnaces. Soon the Civil War erupted, and the College found itself playing an important role in the education of Confederate surgeons and in the hospital care of wounded and sick military personnel. One of the most noteworthy of the faculty contri- butions was that of Dr. James B. IVicCaw, who had lately joined the College as professor of chemistry. He organized the Chimborazo Hospital and served as surgeon-in-charge and commandant until he had the unhappy duty of surrendering the facility to federal control. Chimborazo, reputed to have been the largest military hospital ever organized until that time, treat- ed 76,000 sick and wounded soldiers during the four years of the war. The College was the only medical school in the Confederacy, still in existence, which graduated a class during each of the war years. During this period, approximately one third of those enrolled were grad- uated. Many soldiers assigned as hospital stewards had completed a year ' s work under a preceptor, or at another medical school, and while stationed in an; around Richmond took advantage of the opportunity to attend lectures and complete work for their medi- cal degrees. The class of 1862 included Dr. Simon Baruch, who has been quoted as having been amazed at being sent out to do major surgery without ever having lanced a boil. School of Pharmacy. An admirable opportunity is now offered to PharMACEUTI- , CAL Students and Druggist ' s Clerks to acquire an accurate ; knowledge of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, aiid of : Chemistry and Pharmacy, by attending the Lectures, delivered in the MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA, beginning Oct. ist, and closing in June; when, after passing a satisfactory exami- nation, the applieant will receive a DiPLOWfA, which will hold good in every State in the Union. By reference to the Schedule of Lectiires, it will be seen that the lectures on these subjects are consecutive, saving niuch time and trouble. ' ■ Fee FOR the Course, $50 ; Graduation Fee, $15, ]. B. McGAVi ' , Z?«wi. : Although pharmacy was taught from the beginning, authority for the granting of a de- gree was not granted until January 22, 1879, when by action of the General Assembly, the charter was amended to permit the College to confer the degree of graduate in pharmacy upon such candidates as-having completed two full courses of lectures on materia medi- ca, therapeutics, and on chemistry and phar- macy, and having been thoroughly examined by them and complied with such regulations as may be adopted by the faculty-shall be deemed worthy of distinction. The first graduates of the school of pharmacy were John E. Morris, James V. Ramos, and Charles J. Winfree all of Richmond. Thus the College began its program which was to ultimately include education for all the recognized health professions. 1882 isis came in 1882 when Gt Wm. Cameron of the Readjuster regime decided to readjust the Board of Visitors by appoint- ing a new Board, appointing to it only two mem- bers of the old board, Dr. Lewis Wheat and the Right Reverend Francis M. Whittle, both of whom declined to serve. The members of the new board met at Ford ' s Hotel, but Governor Cameron insisted they meet at the College, effect an organization, and in- spect the books. When they reached the Egyptian Building they found Dean James McCaw and Dr. John Wellford standing guard and refusing admission. They then organized on the grounds and W. E. Sims made an attempt to enter the building, but he was arrested by a policeman the faculty members had on hand just in case he might be needed. Sometime later the new Board held another meeting in an attempt to eject the faculty; this attempt also failed, as did a third. The old Board sought advice of counsel and convinced that they were still the only legally qualified Visitors, appointed a committee to confer with the Attorney-General. No progress was made here and the matter was finally settled when the Supreme Court of Appeals ruled in favor of the old Board on April 30, 1883. 1895 In 1895, Sadie Heath Cabaniss began nursing education under the Nightingale Plan at the College at the Old Dominion Hospital. Then Miss Cabaniss, after having had the experience of practical nursing, set herself to other tasks, suggested by this work. When she resigned from the Old Dominion Hospital in 1901, she came into residence at the Nurses Settlement in the fall of that year. In 1909, Miss Cabaniss became the first pub- lic health nurse in the State. She subsequently suffered a severe illness, which necessitated her abandoning all work for a period of three years, but she subsequently served in North Carolina and Florida and finally in 1917 as a war measure served in the ship yards at Port Wentworth for several months. She finally returned to Virginia where she died in July, 1921. 1. MISS SADIE HEATH CABANISS, R.H., SUPT. 2. CHRIS BAKER ' S MOTHER- MAID 3.MISS FRANCES ELLER SON.R.N. (FIRST GRADUATE OLD DOMINION HOSPITAL) 1897 Miss Cabaniss Facultv — 1894 1. Dr. Thomas J. Moore 2. Dr. Hunter McGuire 3. Dr. L. M. Cowardin 4. Dr. VVm. Gordon 5. Dr. [. . . Hodges 6. Dr. [acob Michaux 7. Dr. Joseph While 8. T. Wilbur Chelf 9. Dr. Landon Edwards 10. Dr. Moses Hoge 11. Dr. Charles Steel 12. Dr. Charles Chalkley 13. Dr. Paulus Irving 14. Dr. Stuart McGuire 15. Dr. John Winn 16. Dr. m. Oppenheimer 17. Dr. James Ellis 18. Dr. C. V. Carrington 19. Dr. Edward McGuire 20. Tom Haskins 21. Dr. John Dunn In 1893, a second medical college opened its doors just two squares from the Egyptian Building. Chris- tened the College of Physicians and Surgeons when it opened, it became in 1894 the University College of Medicine, founded by the great Hunter Holmes McGuire. He served as professor of surgery in the Medical College of Virginia from 1865 until 1880. During his distinguished career, he served as president of both the American Medical Association and the American Surgical Association and held many other important offices. The new college was composed of three schools: medicine, dentistry and pharmacy, the first two having three year curricula and the latter a two year program. Virginia Hospital provided the necessary clinical facilities for the school of medicine; those for the dental school were in the College building. According to Dr. Wyndham B. Blanton, estab- lishment of the new institution was to have a most salutary effect on the old; for it stirred the latter to stronger efforts which brought about great progress. Unbeknownst to its founders, the University Col- lege of Medicine was destined to have a life span of only twenty years as an independent institution. Ear- ly in the first decade of this century. Dr. Simon Flexner visited the medical schools throughout this country. The findings he reported in the volume now universally known as the Flexner Report changed the face of American medical education, resulting in the closing of many medical schools and the consolida- tion of others, leaving the country with fewer but stronger medical education institutions. Among the schools which were consolidated were the Medical College of Virginia and the University College of Medicine, the consolidated institution car- rying the name of the older institution. Medical Col- lege of Virginia. DR. HUNTER HOLMES McGUiRE, foun- der of the University College of IViedicirse, lecturing to faculty and students in Univer- sity College of Medicine operating room of Virginia Hospital. NURSES at Virginia Hospital - 1901 IJi ' V; a r a THE TWO BUILDINGS of University Col- lege of Medicine, when it opened in 1893, were: Virginia Hospital (left) built in 1811. In 1835, the long east wing was added. The other building (right) was the former home of the vice-president of the Confederacy. ymum HOSPITAL ' S NEW AMBULANCE, ' iliiic Dental Infirmary of University College of Medicine — 1894 The School of Medicine dates back to 1838 when the Medical College of Virginia was opened with six professors as the Medical Department of Hampden-Sydney College. It has grown from this small beginning to a faculty of 212 fuH-time; 38 part-time- 48 office; and 360 volunteers, a total of 658. The basic science faculty has an additional 1 17 members. Since the very beginning of MCV, teaching medicine at the bedside with patients housed within the institution has been the practice. This probably was a unique distinction in the early days. In 1861 the first separately organized hospital was opened and in 1867 an outpatient department was established. This early em- phasis upon clinical facilities of a modern type is significant in the annals of medicine. C. Daniel Armstrong Richard Ascoli Paul Bachwitt Donald Baird James Barton Archer Baskerville Thomas Blankenship Dennis Blondo James Bradshaw Walter Bundy Bonnie Byers Joseph Concodora gr i CD a o 5 Richard Crowder Harry Eilen Jack Ende John Everett Donald Fox Cleveland Francis Dennis Garvin Theodore Georges Ronald Giffler Saul Gorman Arnold Graboyes Douglas Gregory CO Steven Grossman Lloyd Halvorson John Hamrick Barbara Hanna Michael Hanna Alan Heitner Jeff Helfenstein William Hulcher William Jeter John Jones Craig Kerins Stephen Kopf William Kragness Michael Lake Paul Land CD o W John Lapchak Steven Larson Bert Lennmgton Cheryl Linkous Robert Litt Darlene Litton George Long Douglas Marshall J.T. May Linda May Barton McCann Harry McCarthy James McDowell David Meincke Robert Mendle CO c ' o Steve Norfleet Edward Ramsey John O ' Bannon David Riley a. 5 5 ' CD Bruce Roberts Norris Royston Charles Rula William Rutherford Maurice Schwarz  i 0) James Sellman wu m Robert Slay Thomas Snell Q CD Q. O 5 CO Ca) John Snocidy James South Hugh Southerland Thomas Sperry S. D. Stoneburner Randall Suslick Raymond Sweet James Tatum Doris Trauner Quentin Van Meter David Vaughan Samuel Vernon Miles Wallace Phillip Ward Landon Weeks George Weidig Joseph Welch Joan Whitaker David Whitehead James Wigand Kerry Woodroof Charles Zacharias Jeffrey Zwerling Luther Williams Mason Williams Sydnor Withers Pierre Wolfe f N Tt„tn Samuel Adier Frederick Arnold Robert Baker Cyril Barch Gary Bayne Edward Bayne Robert Bettinger Charles Brehmer G. Brittman Bruce Broecker William Brown Elizabeth Carmichael Paul Carmichael Catherine Casey Donald Cashion Richard Clary Mike Coates Larry Cox Stanley Cypress Robert Davis Steven Davidoff Richard Dickerson Robert Ecklund Donald Edinger, II John Edwards James Evans Carl Fastabend Ira Flax Kelly Fogle Robert Gilmer Medicine 1974 Charles Griffin, II Barry Golembe Ivan Gorelik James Gulick Michael Harper Van Hubbard Wm. Harryman, III Richard Herschaft William Hovland Patricia Howard William Howard, III Kenneth Jones Stephen Huber Henry Ivey, II Shelby Jarrell, II Bruce Johnson Daniel Jones ledic oe Richard Joslin Michael Joynes Brian Kennedy Thomas Kerkering Richard Klingler David Kroner Michael LaPenta Frederick Litton Kenneth Lyies Byron Marsh Wayne Marshall Vern Meyer Mary Miller Chester Minarcik, II Mary Money Richard Monk Jean Muller Deborah Murphy Medicine 1974 Ceaser Pitta Ritchie Rosso Anthony Samuels Peder Shea Vincent Ober, Kenneth Powell James Rowe Myles Saunders John Sherrod Robert Powell Robert Rude Blaise Scavullo G. Megan Shields Walter Parkhurst Fay Redwine Alan Sackin Alvin Schmaier Robert Pariser Kenneth Robertson Jeffrey Salomon Riley Senter Lowry Shropshire Carig Smith 31 ledicine 1974 Richard Sokol Thomas Solenberger David Sonneborn Wilson Sprenkle Dennis Stanley Rodney Stinnett James Stone Michael Strachan Susan Strong William Talbot, II Jack Turner William Tweel, II J. S. Vordermark, II Kathryn Waldrop William Waldrop Sanford Warren Brian Wasserman Lawrence Whitehurst Alice Williams Mason Williams 32 . ■; - .:—. ' ■• r;l:;;| :; ' ■; ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : ■ . H Bj .:i P ' l|HH|| H n v ' pi H H H TjSP I HjJI w H M r BP n , ■ ■j AjJI . _ . ' •_ - ' ' -rf s H| rc , M mSmJ Sm ■Hh v ' .pjH HI I Mlill liA Xi - . ' .. ' • Si i. m. . ' , John Andrako Joel Ashworth, II Joseph Austin Harry Bear Thomas BeazlJe Robert Belote Howard Bernie Joseph Bobbitt Wendy Bone Linwood Bosher John Brawner Barry Brenner S. Brittman Harry Brodie Victor Brugh, II ledicine 1975 William Byrne Judy Carhart Diana Carr Donald Carwile Robert Center Donn Cobaugh Stephen Cohen Thomas Craggs, III Allen Douma Edward Downs Wilbur Driscoll Nancy Eisenberg Clyde Elliott Mary Fang Robert Fraker Nicholas Frankel Mark Freillch Leroy Fullerton, II Alan Gamsey Frank Gearing, III David Giammittorio Douglas Gillespie Samuel Glass R. Victor Glick Bryan Goodman Louis Graham John Green Darrell Griffin Raymond Gruenther Robert Hedlund f ledicine 1975 Stephen Haley Jerry Harmon Randolph Harrison Dennis Hatter Douglas Heritage Hugh Hill, III Ronald Hill Forrest Holden Norman Holden, II Ralph Holland Rufus Huffman Kenneth Israel Edgar Jessee, II John Keeling Robert Keeton James Kerr Edward Kitces William Kovach Garry Kuiken Robert Laibstain Howard Lando Kathie Lang William Lee Stephen Lenett Leon Lenker RoDert Lockridge Barry Lubin L. Lombert Everett Magann Benjamin Massey tsmmsawmav ■■ f f James McCabe Benjamin Alan McMahon Daniel Miner Robert Mirsky E. Mitchell Mcllwaine Samuel Moon Patricia Neyland James Nix, III Bettina OhI John Pope, II Clarence Powell George Puster, II John Ramler Richard Panels Sandra Read Tom Reams Margaret Sanders rK ' - y l tM ledicine 1975 Patrick Savage Paul Schiein Paul Scott Richard Sedwick Peter Senechal Robert Shanik Domenic Sica Lloyd Smith Edwin Smolowitz Chris Snyder Alan Stansfield Rosa Stith Parker Stokes Robert Snydor Philip Tavano James Thompson Nicolas Tulou James Vandewater i i ' ' jiSHl % liM Hi ygs JilBkr iM s ( p?i B ' ' p B| Ir- K 1 V i % J. L. Ward George Wedd, III William Weddle Wade Wenger Thomas Wheeler R. D. White Raymond Wiggins Gene Lee Yoder Robert Young Medicine 1975 James Abbott Seymore Abrons William Alford Sandra Anderson Wendy Ault William Austin Martin Baumberger J.S. Bell Bruce Berger Arthur Bissell Jeffrey Blinder Philip Borges James Bowles Joseph Boykin, II Don Bradley Robert Brewer James Briggs Stephen Brummer David Buchsbaum Timothy Burke Ralph Caldroney Richard Chefetz Robert ChmieleskI Gregory Clemmer Gary Cook James Cook Alan Cooper Jerome Daniel Chris Davis F. W. Dieterich John Draeger William Duncan Richard Dunn John Duval J. T. Edwards David Ekey Martin Fenton, II P. P. Ferraraccio Kenneth Folsom Robert Foos, II Robert Foster, II Scott Fox Cloyd Gatrel! John Gavin Candace Gibbin Medicine 1976 VA Sidney Gilbert Kathryn Grant Joseph Grau David Guerrieri Tibor Ham John Harler Ronald Hatcher David Hedrick Malcolm Koldin Michael Kyles Harvey Lankford Kerry Lewis William Long Eileen Lubin Max Maizels George Martin James McCoy James McDaniel Kimberly McGrath Alan Merin Roger Merrill Marsha Milburn Gary Miller Lawrence Miller Felix Millhouse William Nelson Patricia Newton Philip O ' Donnell Medicine 1976 Keith Oldharn P.cndld Owerstreet Beth Packer V Stephen Parker VC y, Barry Persley Robert Phillips, !l Kent Plowman Philip Rasulo Donald Richardson Nancy Rieder Paul Riley Andrew Robbins James Robinson Walter Robison David Rockmore Robert Saul William Schermer Richard Schlessel Ronald Sinicrope Carolyn Smith Dennis Smith Thomas Smith Elizabeth Spitzer Sallie Stone David Tabor Joseph Thompson Nancy Thornton Curtis Thorpe Patrick Thrasher William To fler e i Steven von Elten Christopher Webb larion Weintraub Barbara Wester Robert Williams Victoria Williams Earl Wilson James Wilson, I John Wine Bo Hai Woo Mark Workman Donald Wright William Yancey Thomas Young Sol Zimm dicine 1976 ' Ti ) . Ilr- r ' Jk ne school of dentistry was created in 1893 when the University College of Medicine opened with a dental department as oneof its original divisions. The first three dental students were graduated in 1895. The Medical College of Virginia inaugurated a dental education pro- gram in 1897, and in 1913 the two schools were merged to form the Medical College of Virginia School of Den- tistry. The school has grown from this small beginning to its present program, which is directed toward com- prehensive health care. The primary task of the school of dentistry is the preparation of general practitioners, specialists, research workers, and teachers for the var- ious aspects of dental service. Thomas N. Adams Robert M. Alexander Wayne P. Alexander James W. Baker Robert Barnes, Jr. John M. Bass Sidney Becker Jay Alperin Dan S. Blackwelder t«H „ ■ ' 1Ci, V Cramer L. Boswell Lewis A. Bowers Thomas J. Boyer Alan J. Bream Byron A. Brill Grover Burns, Jr. Gilbert L. Button Roger H. Cahoon 00 m a CD Thomas Caponigro Aubrey Carter, Jr. Wayne T, Coleman Michael H. Cook Frederick Coots, Jr. Bobby N. Cox William W, Cox Edwin L. Crooks Ray Andrew Dail David M. Deviese 3 p+ Robert Divalentin Joel T. Fine George Fox, Jr. Myron D. Gladstone Charles R. Green w Joseph M. Green Michael J. Green Eugene W. Gregory James Harrell, Jr. Alf Hendricksen Floyd D. Herbert Stephen G. Inman Roger T. Ivey Gerald M. Kluft Albert B. Konikoff Stanley M. Levin Donald L. Martin Richard B. Hirsch James Hopkins, III Garrett E. Hurt Christopher Kakavas James Kilbourne, Jr. Frederick Kirsch Lawrence M. Kotler William Lee George A. Levicki Lawrence E. Masters Stephen J. Mayo Peter McDonald CO o 3 Robert McFarland John Monacell Michael Parker w ' ' J ohn Patterson Robert Plapp Harry Raddin, Jr. William Redwine Edward Reeves, III Michael Sagman Danny Sawyer Curtis Schweitzer Barry Segal Richard Sherman Robert Steadman Kent M. Stevens James L. Strawn John A. Svirsky Jack Svitzer Stephen Swallow Michael Tabor Ca) Emery Taylor, Jr. William Thornton Stanley Tompkins William Wagle Thomas Waldrop Donald Wallace William Walther Guy Walton Terry Webber Edward Weisberg Barry Weiss Jeffrey Williams What ' s a ZbLUA? CO Alan M. Akers John Oliver Akers David C. Anderson William S. Bailey David L. Bellows Douglas Shaw Belt Marshall S. Bonnie Bob Lynn Brown William R. Bruckheimer John Burton, III Timothy Cablish James D. Callahan P R. E, Christensen, Jr Daniel C. Cohen Steven Robert Cohn James M. Coleman Paul Wells Conrad Thomas S. Cooke, III , L ' } Doniild Gary Cooper David Crichton, III Silas Daniel, III Bobby Deason Charles Dent Leslie Diamond Michael Van Dishman F. P. Donikowski Ronald Downey Jerry French Edward Gardner, Jr. Edward Gelman Gregory Gendron Elliott Goldner Joel Goldstein Joseph Greene Alfred Guthrie, Jr. James Guthrie Berard Harrison William Ray Hiiton Gary Jennings Perry Jones Eric IVlichael Kahn Allan Katz John Gary Kemeny James Craig Kemper Rodney John Klima John Kordulak Stephen Lanier Thomas Leinbach James Lewis James Lilly, Jr. Frank Low Robert Mann John Dwight Mason James McClung, Jr. James Means Frederick Meyer, Jr. Richards Miller William Miller Phillip Moritz Carroll Mullins Kevin Peter Mulry Martin Nagel Douglas Niemi Robert E. Pavao Charles Pendergrass, Jr. David Perkinson Robert Pope Richard Pugliese Dentistry 1 974 Robert Ratcliff James Lynn Riley Dale Roberts John Richard Roller Robert Rucho Vernon Saunders, Jr. Dennis Savage Randolph Savage Lee Schafer John Robert Scully Walter Shields Alan Lynn Sizernore Steven Somers Dan Stephens John Charles Stone 3i ' Q M Martin Swartz Stephen J. Todd Donald G. Trawick Danny Turner James C. Wallace Lewis Webb George M. Womble Davis Yates Dentistry 1974 I I I Ronald Adieman Gregory Akers Charles Allen Stephen Alvis V ' . i4 Vi . Gary Ayers Dean Arthur Beck Philip BIythe Michael Bowler Del Ray Bratton Eugene Brinkley, Jr Paul Burchett, Jr. Michael Cobbe Thomas Coghil Jack Cohn Dentistry 1975 Robert Condon William Coppola Joseph Craig John Denson James Dillard John Dowling Richard Dunn Thomas Fellner Alan Forbes Darwin Fretwell Kurt Friedman Dennis Gaines William Garbee, Jr. George Gilliam William Glascock Dentistry 1975 James Glaser Diane Goodloe James Gordon Robert Grumet Ronald Haden Bruce Hawley Keith Holland Howard Howell Dentistry 1975 John Lyon Brian Mahler Richard IVlansell Allen McCorkle George Morris, II I Thomas Morris James Muehleck George Nance, Jr. Paul Neber William Nelson William Owen William Parker David Paul, III James Peery John Penny, Jr. Bruce Perlman James Priest Robert Primosch Lane Prior Charles Procini Krieg Pursifull William Quinter Ernest Riggs Jacques Riviere John Rose, III Barry Rosenfeld y Scott Ross R. Sapperstein John Sellers, Jr. ! ' J 1) Gerald Slack i- i Mark Smith Steven Solomon Dentistry 1975 Gerald Upton Claude Wilkinson James Steere Gary Weinstein Craig Zunka Peter Van Sickels Mark Walling David Wilson Roger Wood James Watkins William Wood, Jr. Dentistry 1975 J. Addington Robert Anderson Douglas Arendt litchell Avent Robert Banes John Barker Robert Barnett Harry Boggs John Bradshaw John Bramwell  Paul Brechtelsbauer Alvin Breeden, Jr. John Brown John Buchanan Ronald Buchanan William Gallery David Campbell Kyle Coble Charles Conklin Charles Counts Paul Cox Albert Creal Dentistry 1976 William Crockett Joseph Damiano Gerald Davis j J. Davis Michael Davis Joseph Delucia James Dollar Jerry Durkowski Stephen Earle Earle Edwards, III David Ellis Gregory Felthousen Douglas Fowler Robert Catling Terry Giesler Randy Gittess R. Greenberg Harold Haas Charles Harland Conrad Helsley Arthur Hendricks John Hunter Thonnas Ishom Charles Johnson Granville Johnson Robert Johnson ichael Jones Thomas Jones Robert Kaminski Edward King Thomas King Stephen Kopelove Robert Lankford Bruce Leary John Leech David Lutinski Richard Lynch Herbert Manry D. Martin William Martin ichael McDougle Waverly McWhite Henry Midkiff Robert Mount John Oyler Roger Palmer Albert Payne Marvin Perdue David Pincus Robert Powell Audrea Pratt Richard Schambach James Schroeder Kim Simon Thomas Skorupa V Jay Spitzer Patrick Sprague A Dentistry 1976 Thomas Trow Stephen Tuttle James Whitney C. Wiedeman John Swope Robert Thiele David Trop William Weaver Charles Wesley, Jr. Paul Wheeler, Jr. Paul Wiley Walter Winneberger Stuart Wolff Frederick Woodlief Royce Woolfolk Kenneth Yeager Dentistry 1976 .sfe ■ 0% ■ r, ■ a.v.- m The school of nursing traces its origin to 1893 when the University College of Medicine opened with a two year training school for nurses in its Virginia Hospital. The first class (in 1895) to graduate from UCM ' s Virginia Hospital Training School for Nlurses included two mem- bers. The Medical College of Virginia inaugurated its school of nursing in 1895 when Miss Sadie Heath Cabaniss established a twd-yesr training school for nurses in the Old Dominion Hospital. Miss Cabaniss or- ganized classes and taught general nursing, materia medica, and diet- etics. The first graduating class of the Old Dominion Hospital Training School for Nurses had nine nurses. When the University College of Medicine and the Medical College of Virginia consolidated in 1913, the separate schools lost their identity and the Medical College of Virginia School of Nursing came into existence. Shirley Adkins Stephanie Altizer Roseanna Askins Jean Bacon Patricia Barnette IVlary Bartley Cynthia Baughan Kaye Beale Beverly Bergman Peggy Bibb Barbara Bowman Betty Brown Patricia Brancli ■ ' a Patricia Buonanuro Adrianne Byrd Sue Campbell Delores Campbell Patricia Caputo Ellen Carelock Dorothy Churn Carolyn Clary Margaret Comstock Doreen Cote ! Vicki Curtis Barbara Davis Mary Devenny Heidi Diamond Sarah Etkin Dorothy Gardner Barbara Glass Caroline Griffith Laurence Groner f Jo Harman Violet Hart Christie Heuston Patricia Hill Melinda Hitchcock Doris Hostetter Christina Hoybach Cathy Hudson Mary Jeffrey IVIartha Jordan Linda Kuhlthau Catherine Lamb Sandra Lamb Christinia Lawson P.J, Lloyd Katherine Magann 00 Annette Markland 1 Suzanne Miller Susan Morgan 00 Mary Morrell 3 Carolyn Parrish Pamela Patrick Dorothy Peterson Susan Proffitt Patricia Rich Sarah Richardson Loretta Ripple Montreo Rollins Brenda Sanderson CO 3 ts . CO CD C 55 3 Augustine Saunders Jenni Saunders Rachael Schildroth Janet Servies Richard Shomo Cathy Smith Elizabeth Stanaski Catherine Takimoto Dawn Timmons Charlotte Warren Gale Watson Susan Williams CO 1 Janet Ackiss Lana Albright Linda Andrews Cecelia Arrighi Linda Austin Kathleen Bailey Yvonne Bass JoAnn Beatty Suzanne Belmore Susan Boos Verlinda Broadwater Christie Brown Rennie Burnette Connie Burton Elizabeth Campbell Janice Campbell BBIHBIfl liPiWHH ' ' -- f ' - If i ilPf • -... riwa. W m!- ' M J m Krj fiBjaKl iwU g? ■ ■■ f4: i wlLw ' i m ■v ' W , WTa S H fW ' W - ' :w 9 Sandra Collis Cynthia Conley Nursing 1974 Carol Cooper Christine Corts Paula Countiss Linda Coupe Lori Cramer Juliette Crichton Dorothy Crowder Christi Cullen Erica Daner Cottie Deacon Diane Durbin Patricia Eubank Mary Evans Deborah Farris Frances Fergerson Lois Finkel Candace Foster Janice Foster Sharon Freeman Linda Gallahan Nursing 1974 Celia Ga rgano Deborah Gerberich Brenda Gore Kathryn Gouldin Kathryn Grover Judy Burcham Dreama Hall Carol Hecht Elizabeth Henry Ann Hoffman Linda Holden Jennifer Hopkins Elizabeth Hullinger Mary Hurley Ruth Janiki Peggy Jarvis Mary Jewell Mariann Johnston Jenny Johnston Debra Jones Katharine Kane Barbara Kent Esther Kopf Connie Lang Barbara Lange Lottie Lawrence Christie Leong Ellen Lerch Lata Lester Lois Lumsden Nursing 1974 Rebecca Lyttle Mae Stephens Christina Strauss Ellen Sutt Susan Swortzel Thelma Sykes Laura Tibbs Deborah Tomblyn Cheryl Wagner Barbara Wells Susan White Harriett Whitesides Lisbeth Wilcox Nancy Yates IMursing 1974 y- ' . V ' lb r s 1 ( H ' ' 1 liyt .-„. jiii mtt! _ ..ledical College of Virginia opened its doors on November 5, 1838, pharmacy was taught as a part of the medical course. Although the General As- sembly of Virginia amended the charter in 1879 to permit MCV to confer the degree of graduate of phar- macy upon properly qualified individuals, college rec- ords indicate that there were two graduates in pharmacy as early as 1876. The school of pharmacy of the Medical College of Virginia was officially established in 1898; the Universi- ty College of Medicine had a school of pharmacy when it opened in 1893. The two-year curriculum gave way to a three-year program in 1925, and in 1932 the school required four years of college work and a B.S. degree was awarded. In 1960 the program lengthened to the current five-year course teadihg to a bachelor of science in pharmacy. , The authority to grant the first graduate degrees in the pharmaceutical sciences was granted by the graduate council in 1952. Departments in the school currently direct work leading to the M.S. and Ph.P degrees in pharmaceutical chemistry and pharmacy, as well as the MiS. degree in hospital pharmacy. 0) 3 O William Adams James Ahladas Benjamin Allen Donald Amos Larry Bandy Kenneth Barbour Johnny Bartley Robert Beckner Stephen Bolte Elizabeth Boucher George Britton, III Martha Lee Browning dlkw Ronald Davis Jerry Duvall Roy Duvall Ron Fields Michael Fitzgerald Robert Foster Douglas Futrell Cathy Ganzer Gary Gaulding Sharon Griffin Tinker Habel Stephen Hedberg CO r- CO ;t3 T3 3 0) o Paul John James Johnson, Jr. Weldon Jones, Jr. Helga Kosmahly Leroy Lanier, Jr. Adolph Lueckert, III Martha Markhann Ward May Ann McCown Rebecca Minarik Larry Mullins John Murray Brenda Nash Bobby Necsary Bill Nicholson Clarence Northington Judith Nuckols William O ' Brian Timothy O ' Malley Jon Osborne Jiii Ose Malcolm Pace Graham Padgett, Jr. Kelvin Parker, Jr. Stuart Plotkin Tom Powell Gaylord Ray Libby Ray Alex Wiatt III Wilkes N, BS M William Wimbish Nancy Wyckoff CO Pharmacy 1974 Loretta Meek Sue Moore Ann Morris Michael Morton Timothy Myers Patricia Noe Cardwell Nuckols, Jr. Michael Nuckols Woodrow Pack Kenneth Pollack Alan Redmond Gregory Reynolds James Rhodes Richie Richards David Shepherd Dennis Stanley Bob Stoneburner Rick Straub Pharmacy 1974 Tim Sumner Doug Wilhelm Steve Talley Gene Touchstone Betty Trent Patricia Wilhelm Matt Williamson Randy Yost t!!!l««(«f « « : Timothy Alley Robert Altic, Jr. David Barnes John Barnette Donald Baxter Harold Bernstein Donald Blevins Vance Bryant Robert Campana Edward Canada, Jr. Stewart Chapman Glenna Cobb Pharmacy 1975 Ann Covington Winston Custis, Jr. Thomas Daley Dale Dameron . ' 1 .. 1 ml Pharmacy 1975 William Darby Larry Davis David Dellinger Lawrence Dillard Brenda Dunlavey Ryland East Charles Eaton Frances Eckenrode Pharmacy 1975 Linda Griffin Edwin Gutshall Robert Hcbbs, Jr. James Hoffarth William Horsley, Jr. Patricia Huband Frieda Igdal Gerald Inman Cecil Jones, Jr. Leonard Jones, Jr. B i Walter Jones Carol Kessler Kenneth Kline Lynn Krantz Robert Layne Nancy Logan Stephen Lohr Floyd Loveland Flank Lusk, Jr. Kenneth Mangano Pharmacy 1975 James Rivers W. Rock Curtis Smith Rebecca Smith Frank Stephens, Jr. Arnold Strulson Bette Thornhill Amanda Turner Kendall Willis Daniel Woo Leah Sacks Mary Seid Edward Shibley, Jr. Stephen Smith Wayne Spellman Kevin Stanley Leslie Tesdail, I II Lewis Tharp Kenneth Thompson William Walker, Jr. William Whitley, II Jackie Williams David Woody Ronald Worrell John Yarborough A DENTAL HYGIENE MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY N U RSE ANESTH ETISTS PHYSICALTHERAPY RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY George Albergo Janice Benenson Kathryn Brooks Elizabeth Dowdy Mary Garcia Ann Gillespie Joann Hirschfeld Candra Peterson Beverly Smith Mary Stavropoulos ary Toliey , ,f ' Kathryn White ' f ' , Laura Witt CO r G) f— c 5) X 4- 0) Janetl Baguhn Susan Bridges Karen Brisson Frances Camden Becky Dickey Diane Donald Martha Fitzhugh Sheryl Gratto Donna Hagy Darnella Key Carol Klima Margaret Moore Sharon Roberts Martha Williams Jeanne Word Dental Hygiene 1 974 William Agricola Janice Collins William Baker Phyllis Colombaro Martha Buchanan Mary Cox Kathryn Burnett Sharon Crane Elizabeth Cavendo Ruth Dollhopf Linda Guinn Molly Miskimon Carol Silverman i ,, ua Stephanie Smith Janet Smitheran Martha Webb CO 1 0) _o o c u o Bert Cabello Betty Carpenter William Clark Dorothy McDaniel CD CD CD «5r r+ Elizabeth Alrich N. Brih Roosevelt Brov yn, Jr. Lynn Burton urse Anestnetisi CO a o OL Mary Berkeley Cynthia Blanchard Carol Carey Barbara Darden Donna Dawson Veronica Drexler Leia Duke Robert Ess Susan Fogleman Phyllis Grimmer EInora Hicks Cheryl Hill Roscoe Joyner, III Joan Kane Terry Morris Jean Mosca John Smith Mary Taggart larjorie Lockridge Minna Phillips Laura Taylor Ellen McAndrew Peggy Purcell Lois Tyree Margaret McGee Rebecca Ross Joann Willette Susan Baughman Nancy Bosshard Ruth Brown Linda Carawan ca! CO CO 30 Q) a 5 o o H CD O O o CQ CO Lauretta Cottrell George Johnson Lina Johnson William Kern [ Jane Nicholson Judy Wallace f : Andrew Clarke imothy Crawley Janet Hodge Rita Lumsden Mildred Moses A program of graduate studies leading to researcli degrees has been in operation since 1934 when the first graduate students were enrolled in the department of biochemistry as candidates for the degree of master of science. Since that time the program has been broaden- ed in scope to include work toward the degree of doctor of philosophy as well as master ' s degrees in a broad field of the health sciences. In 1957 the graduate program was officially designated the school of graduate studies, administered by a dean and consisting of a graduate council and graduate faculty. Historically, the basic science departments have of- fered courses in their disciplines to the students in the schools of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, nursing, and other programs as needed. The seven basic science de- partments are: anatomy, biochemistry, biometry, bio- physics, microbiology, pharmacology, and physiology. The department of hospital and health admini- stration was first organized in 1949 as an affiliated program in the Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia. Its first class was admitted in 1950, and its educational programs have been in continuous operation since that time. During the early years of the department, graduates were awarded a certificate in hospital administration. In 1956, it was approved as a graduate program by the Association of University Programs in Hospital Admini- stration and the first master of hospital administration degrees were awarded in 1957. The graduate program has maintained full accreditation continuously since 1956 and is an active member of the Association of University Programs in Hospital Administration. Since January, 1969, the graduate program has been included for general administrative purposes in the school of allied health professions. On July 1, 1972, the program was accorded full departmental status by the University administration. William Adams Kenneth Ange lervin Avants, Jr David Bernd William Clark Hugh Davis Jeffrey Dorsey Oswaldo Fortes Glenn Fox William Gregory Lynwood Harding Roger Harrell Denison MacDonald Richard Pearce Donald Romano Dwight Taylor Lovell Taylor Darrell Whitt CO CD ' E •a William Adams Stephen Bernstein Martin Bree Warren Brennan Andrew Campbell James Cliborne J. Dandridge T. Dandridge Joseph Dawson f Roger Eitelman Russell Evans Robert Frarracio ! Hospital Administration 1974 Gerald Fulks William Housel, Jr. K, Krieg Robert Kuhlthau Hospital Administratiori 1974 CD Q. il Mathilda Acuff Nancy Aycock J. Boettcher Rosalind Burl at Bruce Albright Chuck Baker IVlelvin Brannan Dave Butler Louise Allen David Berlinerman Kathryn Brick Earlene Canaan Charles Alley Michael Black Kenneth Buckley Roy Castle, II Peter Alston Christine Blot Patricia Burgbacher Nora Castro w Wilbur Chambers David Clough J. Demoruelle James Forbes Raymond Chang Marjorie Clough John DeSesso Donald Frederick William Chapman C. S. Cobbs, II Sandra Lee Dudley Cam Garner R. Chipkin Carol Cohn John Emma George Goode Barbara Clark David Couch Karl Flora Maslin Young 3 0) 0) a c Q. Max Goodloe, II Arnold Gocdman Reginald Graves Mark Green James Guynn, II Earl Hammit Robert Harris Robert Harris Patricia Hawk R. K. Herbertson, II Linda Hightower R. R. Hirjibehedin Lawrence Ho Shiu-Bong Leslie Hoffman Richard Honey Donna-Beth Howe Haywood Hughes M. Hung Hardinia Jefferson W. Jennings Morris Johnson ary Kahn argaret Kennedy ichaei Kenny A ' W ' ' V - A 1 , ' ., •- t- k ■ J Nelda Marecki Paul Marecki Patricia IVlarks William May, II Donald Mayo William McConnell Sara McCowen lary McFall o ■ Thomas McKay Carolyn Meador Joyce Miller Roger Mitchell Larry Morgan 0) a Richard Moss Milwood Motley, II Michaeleen Muhovich Michael Murphy Heather Murray c Q) Margaret Neal Roberta Newton Roy Pang Larry Paxton Pauline Perkins Vincent Piccirillo Sue Pinkerton Marie Powell Leon Pringle John Reidy a r+ c a  (A Pauline Rohall Vincent Sawicki Ruth Simmons Howard Stuart, II James Rose Georgia Sciiulier Rene Smitin Jing-Ching Su 0) ' •B ( (0 3 Gerald Wagner Mary Walters Shirley Wampler Robert Wangemann Ellen Ward Emilie Webb David Weiss Bryan Wells Eliza White-Hurst Wayne Weigand Shirley Woods Grace Yoder n ) r i V i ' ««ftt-,,.ii;3r=- «; :=J ' r T™fl| 4 t V V . Graduate Studies ecpy SOCIETIES ORGANIZATIONS pad mM ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity was founded in 1888 at Dartmouth Medical School and has grown to include chapters at medical schools throughout the United States and Canada. Alpha Kappa Chapter at the Medical College of Virginia was founded in 1906. Membership is open to all male medical students. Also, several medical faculty members are affiliated with the chap- ter. This year ' s activities included several rush parties, a deep sea fishing trip, picnics, banquets, and cocktail parties. Members not pictured: Steve Hansen Vern Meyer Vince Ober Ritchie Rosso Seabury Stoneburner President Vern Meyer Vice President Van Hubbard Recording Secretary Ritchie Rosso Corresponding Secretary Bob Rude Treasurer Ken Robertson Marshall Tony Samuels Warden Jon Vordermark Chaplain Mike Bobbitt Historiaii Joel Ashworth Joel Ashworth Mike Bobbitt Rich Clary like Coates Ted Georges Doug Gregory Lloyd Haivorson Bill Howard Van Hubbard Tom Sperry Jon Vordermark PHI CHI Phi Chi National Medical Fraternity was founded at the University of Vermont in 1889. The Theta Eta Chapter was established at MCV in March, 1889, as the fourth chapter in the United States. Phi Chi is now the largest national and international medical fraternity. It was founded to promote the high ideals of scholarship and brotherhood among its members and all of medicine. Activities of the Theta Eta Chapter include monthly meet- ings at which noted members of the MCV faculty and promi- nent Richmond citizens discuss topics of interest to the mem- bers in an informal atmosphere at the Alumni House. In addition to these discussion meetings , there are also rush parties, and our annual Christmas party and the spring picnic. Our formal events include an evening at the dinner theater and the spring banquet. Our wives ' club is active and its members participate in several community-oriented programs during the school year. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Jack Turner Danny Jones Donn Cobaugh Bruce Johnson Not Pictured: Bob Baker Dale Elliott Greg Evans Bob Bettinger Donn Cobaugh Bob Fraker Steve Haley Bruce Johnson Danny Jones Rick Joslin Fred Litton Buddy Marsh Dave Meincke John Newby Kenneth Powell Bill Talbot Jack Turner Larry Whitehurst Marvin Williams ALPHA OMEGA Alpha Omega Fraternity was formed in 1907 on the cam- pus of Pennsylvania College of Dentistry and now has chapters worldwide. Nationally, Alpha Omega ' s continuing education study groups are second only to the ADA in size and statue. Alpha Omega originally built the biological laboratories at Brandeis University and then went on the help build the School of Dental Medicine at the Hebrew University in Jeru- salem. On the local level, Alpha Omega ' s Alpha Beta Chapter gained 18 pledges this year, the largest pledge class in its history. Alpha Beta Chapter holds a meeting a month with guest speakers on dental and other allied topics. We have an active Big Brother Program with AO alumni in the surrounding areas. Our social calendar includes parties, dinner meetings, ski and fishing trips climaxed by our annual Senior Banquet in May. We also have an active wive ' s club which is responsible for additional events for the fraternity each year. Lastly, at our 1971-1972 Senior Banquet, our own Dean, Dr. John Dibiaggio, was made an honorary member of Alpha Beta Chapter of Alpha Omega Fraternity. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Pledge Master Frederic Kirsch Richard Sherman Steve Cohn Al Katz Barry Segal 1. Fretl Kessler, 2. John Barney, 3 William Coppola, 4. Bob Grumet, 5 Jack Cohn, 6. Kurt Friedman, 7 Stan Levin, 8. Bob Mann, 9. David Gladstone, 10. Scott Ross, 11 Steve Konikoff, 12. Barry Rosen feld, 13. Larry Kotler, 14. Jim Gor don, 15. Richard Hirsch, 16. Ed ward Weisberg, 17. Richard Sher man, 18. Frederic Kirsch, 19. Al Katz, 20. Steve Cohn. Not pictured: Marshall Bonnie Roger Carson John Kemeny Richard Kline Albert Konikoff Bruce Perlman Richard Sapperstein Barry Segal Gary Weinstein DELTA SIGMA DELTA Delta Sigma Delta Dental Fraternity is the oldest National Dental Fraternity, having been founded in 1882. Its main objectives are an intermingling of increased profession- al knowledge and an active social life. The Omicron Omicron Chapter also participates widely in Community Dental Health programs. 1. Stephen Todd, 2. Donald Cooper, 3. John Kordulak, 4. Robert Ratcliff, 5. Walter Shields, 6. William Hilton, 7. John Patterson, 8. James Callahan, 9. John Monacell, 10. Pete McDonald, 11. Garrett Hurt, 12. Steve Mayo, 13. Dr. Edward Joy, 14. William Owen, 15. Bobby Dea son, 16. Cramer Boswell, 17. Joe Green 18. Robert Rucho, 19. Steve Solomon 20. Jerry Kluft, 21. Bill Brueckheimer, 22. F. P. Donikowski, 23. Berard Harr son, 24. John Roller, 25. Russ Christian son, 26. William Parker, 27. Craig Zunka 28. Tom Morris, 29. Robert Primosch, 30. Joseph Craig, 31. John Rose, 32 James Muehleck, 33. John Scully, 34, James Hopkins, 35. John Lentz, 36. Alan Sizemore, 37. Mike Green, 38. Edward Gelman, 39. George Levicki, 40. Alf Hen- dricksen, 41. James Lewis, 42. James Baker, 43. Roger Cahoon, 44. Dave Per- kinson, 45. Tom Caponigro, 46. Byron Brill. PSI OMEGA Early in the spring of 1892, William Hamilton, a student at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, conceived the idea of founding a dental fraternity. Finally, with his classmates ' help, on the eighth day of June of that year, at the oldest dental college in the world, Psi Omega National Dental Fraternity was formed. The objectives of the fraternity are to maintain and advance the high standards of dentistry by instilling in its members the spirit of fraternal cooperation, and to exert its influence for the advancement of the dental profession in its methods of teaching, of practice, of research, of ethics, and of jurispru- dence. The Gamma Omicron Chapter of Psi Omega offers a whole- some, stimulating source of diversion which need not interfere with the student ' s academic standing. In fact, participation in this brotherhood of men will aid the student in obtaining a better balanced education. Functions include monthly meetings, special guest speakers, fishing, camping, and skiing trips, pool parties and beach weekends, Christmas dance, spring banquet, pig roast, and regular monthly parties. Psi Omega sponsors the dental school ' s annual golf and tennis tournaments, also. The wives ' club features wine parties, special tours, guest speakers, and monthly get-togethers. They recently published a best selling cookbook in a very successful money-making venture. A dental fraternity is not a luxury, but an integral and vital supplement to the D.D.S. degree. President Hal Raddin Vice President Steve Swallow Secretary Terry Webber Treasurer Tim Cablish Social John Svirsky Chairmen Buddy Gardner Rush Nelson Adams Chairmen Danny Turner Chaplain Sidney Becker 1. Jacques Riviere, 2. John Riggs, 3. Jerry French, 4. Al Guthrie, 5. Tim Cablish, 6. Steve Lanier, 7. Terry Webber, 8. Mike Bovi ler, 9. Russ Chrlstensen, 10. Jim Red- wine, 11. Darwin Fretwell, 12. David Paul, 13. Bob Parent, 14. Mike Parker, 15. Ed Reeves, 16. Preston Burns, 17. Bob Barnes, 18. Bob Alexander, 19. Mike Tabor, 20. Nelson Adams, 21. Bill Lee, 22. Bobby Cox, 23. Curt Schweitzer, 24. Aubrey Carter, 25. Claude Wilkinson, 26. Howard Howell, 27. George Nance, 28. Buddy Gardner, 29. Hal Raddin, 30. Steve Swallow, 31. Paul Burchett, 32. Ron Adieman, 33. John Sellers, 34. George Gilliam, 35. Del Bratton. Not pictured: John Bass, Sidney Becker, Kent Stevens, John Svirsky, Greg Gendron, Jim Guth- rie, Carroll Mullins, Bob Pope, Jim Rober- son. Randy Savage, Danny Turner, Jim Glaser, Keith Holland, Richard Mansell, Mark Williams, Burnie Spitzer, Paul Whee- ler. KAPPA EPSILON Kappa Epsilon, a national professional fraternity for wom- en In pharmacy, was founded in Iowa City, Iowa, on May 13, 1921, by Zena M. Cooper. The Tau Chapter of the Medical College of Virginia was installed on March 20, 1953. The objectives of Kappa Epsilon are to unite women students in pharmacy, to stimulate in its members a desire for high schol- arship, to foster a professional consciousness, and to provide a bond of lasting loyalty, interest, and friendship. KE initiated its activities this year by welcoming the new girls to MCV with little flowers in French square bottles. Our annual back-to-school picnic was held during the beginning of fall rush. It was one of the few times this year that the girls from all three classes had a chance to meet one another. Fall rush went real well with KE gaining six new sisters. We are awaiting spring rush with much anticipation and hope for a successful season. The fraternity participated again this year in two functions on the community level. We went Christmas caroling with Kappa Psi to a local rest home and helped Phi Delta Chi give a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the Richmond area. The national convention will be held this summer at the University of Oklahoma and hopefully our chapter will send two delegates. From this contact with other chapters, the sisters hope to find new ways to achieve their goals. Kappa Epsilon has two new advisors this year since Mrs. Leeper retired this summer. Our faculty advisor is Mr. Norman Milliard, and we have an alumnae advisor, Mrs. Nancy W. Taylor. 1. Mr. Norman Milliard, 2. Nancy Wyckoff, 3. Ann Spencer, 4. Pattie Ankers, 5. Sharon Griffin, 6. Sarah Donate, 7. Loretta Meek, 8. Sandy Bed way, 9. Kathy Watt, 10. Carter White, 11. Ann McCown, 12. Nan- cy Taylor, 13. Tricia Noe, 14. Laura McFall, 15. Rebecca Mina- rik, 16. Liz Boucher, 17. Martha Lee Browning, 18. Tinker Habel, 19. Betty Trent. KAPPA PSI Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fraternity is the nation ' s oldest and largest pharmaceutical fraternity. Kappa Psi was chartered In 1879 and Is composed of both collegiate and graduate chapters nationwide. The goal of the fraternity is to promote the high ideals and standards of the profession and to provide a medium through which students pursuing the profession of Pharmacy can develop a fellowship. 1. Gene Touchstone, 2. Sammy Johnson, 3. David Creek, 4. Mike Nuckols, 5. Kelvin Parker, 6. C. M. Northington, 7. Steve Claytor, 8. Mike Fitzgerald, 9. Randy Beckner, 10. Art Robertson, 11. Tom Gar- land, 12. Larry Farmer, 13. Jim Faidley, 14. Doug Futrell, 15. Bill Nicholson, 16. Glenn Hutchinson 17. Jim Clark, 18. Trey Brooks, 19 Dave Shepherd, 20. Jay Ahladas, 21. Leroy Taylor, 22. Ken Pollack 23. Wayne Bradley, 24. Cary Gauld ing, 25. Jon Osborne, 26. Greg Rey- nolds, 27. Mat Williamson, 28. Bob Foster, 29. Tim Sumner, 30. Dennis Stanley. PHI DELTA CHI On November 2, 1883, eleven men at the University of Michigan formed Phi Delta Chi, the first professional fraternity of pharmacy founded by Pharmacists. Originally the fraternity was called Phi Chi, however in 1889 and 1894, two medical fraternities were founded and also took the name Phi Chi. After the turn of the century, these two medical fraternities merged into one retaining the name Phi Chi. In 1909, the pharmacy fraternity changed its name to Phi Delta Chi. The object of this association shall be to advance the science of pharmacy and its allied interests and to foster and promote a fraternal spirit among its members. This is exactly what we do. Our service projects include manning the Drug Abuse Information booth at the State Fair, a pamphlet of old tests for new students, a Christmas party with Kappa Epsilon for underprivileged children, and passing out information dur- ing Poison Prevention Week. Our social functions this year included an IFC dance with KE and Kappa Psi, a Halloween party for new members, a Chinese dinner at The Oriental Restaurant followed by a party at Brother Ron Davis ' house and we defeated Kappa Psi 12-10 in football. Coming up are our Rush Dance and Banquet followed by our Spring Formal in April. We would like to thank the PDC faculty members for all they have done for us and their much needed support through- out the year. President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Prelate Master at Arms Inner Guard Alumni Liaison Bobby Necsary Bill Barbour Bill Cox Charlie Collins Ron Davis Eddie Archer Bob Runninger Rexx Baker Richie Richards 1. Dr. Harold Smith, 2. Dr. Werner Lowe- nthal, 3. Charlie Collins, 4. Woody Pack, 5. Bruce Ligh, 6. Alex Wiatt, 7. Randy Yost, 8. John Bahlman, 9. Jim Rhodes, 10. Ken Connor, 11. Ron Fields, 12. John Bartley, 13. Albert McConnell, 14. Graham Padgett, 15. Steve Bolte, 16. Eddie Archer, 17. Bill Adams, 18. Gale Cary, 19. Bill Cox, 20. Bill Wilkes, 21. Bruce Kerr, 22. Bill Barbour, 23. Bob Necsary, 24. Richie Richards, 25. Rexx Baker, 26. Paul John, 27. Bill Shannon- house, 28. Kent Brown, 29. Ralph Dales. Not Pictured: Ron Spellman, Ron Davis, Ken Barbour, Bob Runninger, Bill Marsh, Butch Lanier, Mike Morton, Roy Duval, Rick Straub, Larry Mullins. fl iV fA M 4 HjtT W R 4 ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Alpha Omega Alpha is an Honorary Medical Society founded at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois in 1902 by William W. Root. The Brown Se- quard Chapter at MCV was organized in 1940. Being selected is one of the highest honors a student can be awarded as it demonstrates the highest scholarship and ideals, acceptance of responsibility and leadership, and scientific approach. Alumnus membership is granted for distinctive achievement in the art and practice of scien- tific medicine. Officers President Richard Crowder First Vice-President Hugh Southerland Second Vice President Mary Thrift Secretary William Snoddy Membership Class of 1973 Dennis Blondo Richard Carter William Cohn Roger Domby Jack Ende Dennis Garvin Ted Georges Douglas Gregory Allan Heitner Barton McCann James McDowell Benny Mullins John O ' Bannon Edward Ramsey James South Robert Stitt James Tatum Carolyn Thomas Class of 1974 Cyril Barch Edward Bayne Steven Davidoff Robert Davis Robert Pariser Kenneth Powell Kenneth Robertson James Rowe Robert Rude Alice Williams ALPHA SIGMA CHI Alpha Sigma Chi is an honorary leadership society organized to serve the college and student body, and to grant recognition to those students who through meet- ing high standards of leadership, scholarship, and char- acter have demonstrated ability and willingness to play prominent roles in carrying on student activities. Mem- bers are selected from the schools of Medicine, Dentis- try, Pharmacy, Nursing, Allied Health, and Graduate Studies. An honorary member is chosen annually among the faculty. A banquet held in the spring highlights the activities of Alpha Sigma Chi and honors the newly selected members. Officers President John A. Svirsky, D ' 73 Vice-President James W. Baker, D ' 73 Secretary Laurence Groner, l l ' 73 Treasurer Gene Muller, M ' 74 Membership Medicine Michael Coates Roy Davis Jack Ende Darlene Litton Gene Muller Peder Shea Joseph Wood Dentistry James Baker Robert Barnes Perry Jones Gerald Kluft Steve Mayo Pete McDonald Thomas Morris Robert Rucho John Svirsky Michael Tabor Danny Turner Sterling Williams, Jr. Pharmacy Martha Lee Browning Paul Joseph John Gregory Glenn Reynolds Nursing Warren Clark Laurence Groner Susan Miller Montreo Rollins Allied Health Jacqueline Dandridge Katherine Eltarman Aston Hatcher Dental Hygiene Janis Benenson Susan Bridges Kathryn White Physical Therapy Ellen Andrew EInora Hicks Margaret McGee Graduate Studies Robert Harris Roy Pang Michael Thompson Honorary Member Dr. John Dibiaggio RHO CHI In 1929, the Lambda Chapter of Rho Chi was founded at the Medical College of Virginia. It has had as its object the promotion and recognition of high attain- ments in the Pharmaceutical Sciences. Scholarship, lead- ership, and character determine eligibility for member- ship. Officers President Martha Lee Browning Vice-President Elizabeth Boucher Secretary-Treasurer Dr. George Miller Historian Helga Kosmahly Faculty Advisor Dr. Milton Neuroth Members Elizabeth Shuler Boucher Martha Lee Browning Cathleen Marie Ganzer Helga Martha Kosmahly Judith Johnson Nuckols Cynthia Shook Oldham Jill Jaye Ose Shirley Alden Rue Sue Ann Shugart SIGMA ZETA Sigma Zeta, a National Honorary Science Society, was founded at Shurtleff College in Alton, Illinois in 1925. The founders sought to include in its membership those juniors and seniors in any field of science and mathematics whom they felt should be recognized for their achievements in sound scholarship. Sigma Zeta has two purposes: to encourage and foster the attainment of a knowledge of the sciences; to recognize the attainment of high scholarship among those fitted for membership in this society. The Medical College of Virginia received its charter as the third, or Gamma, chapter in 1927. Active membership is extended to any student in the schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing, or Pharmacy above sophomore standing who has a grade point aver- age of 3.00 (A=4.00) in the sciences and mathematics and a grade point average of 2.75 in all subjects in- cluding the sciences and mathematics. Officers President Douglas B. Gregory Vice-President Mary K. Devenny Secretary Jenni A. Saunders Treasurer Timothy O ' Malley Members Gregg A. Alexander Albert Konikoff Robert Barnes, Jr. Helga Kosmahly John W. Bartley Linda Kuhlthau Randolph Beckner Sandra Lane Stephen Bolte William Lee Elizabeth Boucher Patricia Love Thomas Boyer Donald Lee Martin Byron Brill Lawrence Masters Martha Lee Browning John Monacell Linda Bryson Bobby Necsary Walter Bundy, III Judith Nuchols Linda Busse Jill Ose Adrianne Byrd Harry Raddin, Jr. Connie Clary Gaylord Ray Sharon Fleenor Patricia Rowell Cathleen Ganzer Shirley Rue Eugene Gregory Richard Sherman Laurence Groner John Snoddy Violet Hart James Strawn Alyson Howard Samuel Vernon Kathy Hudson Jacquelyn Wadsworth Deborah Johnson Jeffrey Williams James Kilbourne, Jr. Donna Gayle Wood Officers of the Student Body of the Medical College of Virginia Health Sciences Division Virginia Commonwealth University Student Council Officers President Gregory G. Reynolds Vice-President Michael J. LaPenta Secretary Caroline Griffith Treasurer Michael W. Tabor Student Council Representatives: Steve M. Norfleet Steven M. Morgan Joseph J. Welch, III Michael J. LaPenta Dennis C. Stanley Jack Cocke Turner Stephen A. Cohen Robert S. Lockridge William F. Mayo Michael P. Markowitz Richard A. Bendall Eileen Lubin Robert M. Faster, Jr. William C. Faster Joel Fine William Walther Douglas Belt James Guthrie James Roberson Roger H. Carson Jerry Slack Alan McCorkle Joseph R. Damiano Mitchell A. Avent James R. Schroeder Nancy Wyckoff Richard W. Dugger Sue Moore Regina Kay Eanes Amanda Gay Turner Curtis Smith Charlotte Warren Betty Gail Nanse Christine Heuston Christie Kay Cullen Rebecca Lynn Ross Beverly J. Howell William E. Agricola Lauretta Cottrell Janet E. Hodge Wayne G. Terry Russell E. Evans William S. May, Sr. Haywood N. Hughes Charles A. Baker Gerald Wagner Janet Boettcher Sheryle J. Gratto William L. Clark, Jr. Roosevelt Brown School Presidents John M. O ' Bannon, III School of Medicine James A. Harrell, Jr School of Dentistry David B. Creek School of Pharmacy Margaret Jane McGee Department of Physical Therapy Linda Johnson Program of Radiologic Technology Robert E. Harris, M.D School of Graduate Studies Donald J. Romano Department of Hospital and Health Administration Kathy White School of Dental Hygiene Class President William Richard Jeter Medicine 1973 Lawrence Whitehurst Medicine 1974 Roy Frederick Davis Medicine 1975 James T. Edwards, Jr Medicine 1976 James W. Baker Dentistry 1973 Joseph Waldron Dentistry 1974 George L. Nance Dentistry 1975 Paul T. Wheeler Dentistry 1976 Gaylord White Ray Pharmacy 1973 Timothy Kyle Sumner Pharmacy 1974 William Edward Darby Pharmacy 1975 Katherine Elizabeth Brown Nursing 1973 Lois Mae Lumsden Nursing 1974 Margaret Jane McGee Physical Therapy 1973 George Michael Shaffner Physical Therapy 1974 Joseph Carl Fusco, III Medical Technology 1973 Lauretta Cottre 1 1 . .Radiologic Technology 1973 Janet E. Hodge Radiologic Technology 1974 Douglas B. Lewis Hospital Administration 1973 Warren T. Brennan Hospital Administration 1974 Kathy White Dental Hygiene 1973 Sheryle Gratto Dent al Hygiene 1974 Bruce L. Newman Nurse Anesthetists 1973 Elizabeth Alrich Nurse Anesthetists 1974 The original Honor Code of the Medi- cal College of Virginia put into effect during the academic year 1895-1896. HONOR O 1972-1973 Chairman: Robert L. Runninger Secretary: Ann Marie Ingram William R. Jeter Medicine 1973 Jon S. Vordermarl Medicine 1974 Samuel D. Moon Medicine 1975 Hayes Willis Medicine 1976 Glenn A. Young Dentistry 1973 Michael Van Dishman Dentistry 1974 James K. Muelick Dentistry 1975 Robert L. Runninger Pharmacy 1973 Bruce Kerr Pharmacy 1974 Wayne Spellman Pharmacy 1975 Laurence Groner Nursing 1973 Linda Andrews Nursing 1974 Ann Marie Ingram Physical Therapy 1973 Adele McDaniel Physical Therapy 1974 Lester L. Lind Medical Technology 1973 William T. Kern Radiologic Technology 1973 Andrew Clarke Radiologic Technology 1974 Lynwood F. Harding Hospital Administration 1973 Anthony Vervena Hospital Administration 1974 Sarah M. McCowan Graduate Studies Kathy White Dental Hygiene 1973 Becky J. Dickey Dental Hygiene 1974 Muriel McDaniel Nurse Anesthetists 1973 John Evans Nurse Anesthetists 1974 ATHLETIC COUNCIL Officers Co-Chairmen Frederick Arnold Cramer Boswell Vice-President (Men) Gregory Akers Vice-President (Women) Cindy Blanchard Secretary Gail Watson Representatives Luther Rawls Williams Medicine 1973 Lowry Shropshire Medicine 1974 Ed Smolowitz Medicine 1975 George Martin Medicine 1976 Cramer Boswell Dentistry 1973 Tom Leinbach Dentistry 1974 Greg Akers Dentistry 1975 Walt Winneberger Dentistry 1976 Robert Necsary Pharmacy 1973 E. P. (Trey) Brooks Pharmacy 1974 Danny Woo Pharmacy 1975 (Men) Cheri Gordy Pharmacy 1975 (Women) Gail Watson Nursing 1973 Sandy Collis Nursing 1974 Martha Webb Med. Tech. 1973 Roscoe Joyner, III Physical Therapy 1973 George Johnson Rad. Tech. 1973 Jeffrey A. Dorsey Hospital Adm. 1973 Roger Eitelman Hospital Adm. 1974 Albert J. Bain Graduate Studies 1974 Dave Weiss Mary Ann Garcia Dental Hygiene 1973 D. Lynn Key Dental Hygiene 1974 Carolyn C. Sullivan Nurse Anes. 1973 Dr. Phil Burstein Housestaff, Interns Dr. John Poindexter Housestaff, Residents Dr. Tony Sakowski Dr. Warren W. Brandt President, Virginia Commonwealth University Dr. Lauren A. Woods Vice-President for Health Sciences Mr. John F. Imirie, Jr. Vice-President for MCV Hospitals Mr. Raymond T. Holmes, Jr. Vice-President for Finance Dr. Francis J. Brooke Vice-President for Academic Affairs Dr. Richard I. Wilson Vice-President for Student Affairs Dr. Roger L. Smith Vice-President for Planning and Operations r. Franklin Bacon Associate Dean of Student Life and Foreign Student Advisor r. Harry R. Hester Assistant Dean of Student Services; Director of Housing Dr. Warren H. Pearse Dean, School of Medicine Dr. John Jones Associate Dean, School of Medicine Dr. Miles E. Hench Associate Dean of Admissions, School of Medicine Dr. Hunter H. McGuire, Jr. Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, School of Medicine Dr. Raymond P. White, Jr. Assistant Dean for Administrative Affairs, School of Dentistry Dr. John A. Dibiaggio Dean, School of Dentistry Dr. Richard P. Elzay Assistant Dean for Academic Affairs, School of Dentistry Dr. Doris B. Yingling Dean, School of Nursing Dr. Edna H. Treasure Associate Dean for Graduate Program, School of Nursing Mrs. Helen W. Wiesman Associate Dean for Under- graduate Program, School of Nursing T asamamatasm, Dr. John Andrako Assistant Dean, School of Pharmacy Dr. Warren E. Weaver Dean, School of Pharmacy y« wy I J 11 J itwrnmnm mm Dr. Eugene White Chairman, Admission Committee, School of Pharmacy - i4 ri?t: x:- f .AA-m -ivAri . Dr. Benjamin T. Cullen, Jr. Assistant Dean, School of Allied Health Professions .. r ' Dr. George P. Vennart Medical Advisor, Department of Medical Technology Dr. Thomas C. Barker Dean, School of Allied Health Professions Miss Ann Dinlus Director, School of Dental Hygiene ki... Mr. Bernard A. Kuzava Chairman, Department of Nurse Anesthetists Miss Jessie Vee Izard Chairman, Department of Medical Technology Miss Susanne Hirt Chairman, Department of Physical Therapy i ., Hil9§Mi@l ' ' -. ■MlJtriiMPiT f i K !-■ Mr. Carl H. Gerhold |. Chairman, Department of Radiologic Technology [ 181 i JLi SiL ' Sn.XH. ' A.V b !. fl : n - ...;w i . J.Mj Dr. Lawrence D. Prybil Chairmen, Department of Hospital and Health Administration Dr. Daniel T. Watts Dean, School of Basic Sciences and Graduate Studies Mr. Arlick Brockwell Director of Athletics Dr. William R. Kay Director of Student Health Mr. Glenn R. Pratt Director of Religious Activities Mrs. Booth Student Health Service HEDICALCOLLEgf OF VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE CONSOLIDATED THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Although many people were involved. Dr. Stuart McGuire and Dr. George Ben Johnson appear to have been the two who perhaps more than any others deserve thanks for the final culmination of the plans for consol- idation, although Dr. Christopher Tompkins, dean of MCV from 1892 to 1913, must also have played a leading role. Leading physicians as well as leaders in their respective institutions, each felt for his own a fierce pride and loyalty — a fact which commands respect for the difficult feat they accomplished. During the twenty years which preceded the consol- idation, the Medical College of Virginia continued its growth in usefulness. In 1894, the medical curriculum was lengthened to three years. In 1895 the school of nursing was established. In 1898, the school of dentistry was authorized and a three year graded curriculum es- tablished. Also in 1898, the school of pharmacy was formally organized. In 1900, the medical curriculum was extended to four years, according to the bulletin, In order to keep the school abreast with the times in regard to modern methods of teaching. The Me dical College of Virginia was the first medical school in the state to adopt this advance. In 1919, an attempt to work out an amalgamation of the institutions failed, but in 1913, carefully laid plans were finally brought to consummation. SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 4, 1913. MERGER OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOLS I iii (( ;t| .vji(if(;i ' jJMn v. ill 1. felt ' I ' li.t insliluiion. owing lo iis liti ' .iii ' l flwrv. luTv ;«t ihf .1 r.ii inh - ' « ' iii ril , is Hear aiii tit-iir lo al I ' -ast iin ' iil lii;)t Ui hinorxt ' tf t ' A« k ' « ; ' ' i ' ' g nfr.«t ions ' , antl h;i« Ldint- i ' ' ' III ' (III ill . rh ' Kjls arc to r  ni! in thrir a pait of tho «ity s hi ii ri ' . lori ' ujcr The I ' nlverslly (•• 11pc«- o: .Modiviif. 11... in. lurr, uhJrh h:..v i.t-,.,, ' Hioiiifh a prodiul of th.- latter .i;■. oi«.u B,,i with nioirt.r IvMii i,ati! farloo ! ' «  th. Mkcwtec h:i8 acquir.-.l di cnity. .c-«ult« tor m .ni mo; th8. is n-.w ,«,iu ««ircnKlh and poptilHtity. aiu5 fne lo ) e a « trtalniy. ' niprcer will l y no m -ans i.iot it from According to tho Iok .- r.f things It, ' . , ,: . .. , , .V .. ..  i It bus leil lis imprint on tlie meUi. iil Uily luc ltable. n tho oiIum- bund, , .. , profession. .in I its Kra(liiatt« will iol xiu- ran well nppre«iat« ' th«« ron«litionii whtih fur iie « ral v -ars k  pt thi two i With tii ' «MU«undatlon will « me instit tiiions npart. ihf strenRth and Jnfluciuo that are Tho..- at i u- h..ad ..f ,-a,h   il. ' H rj, .oroliarv of unity. The sttul.nt r.v llz,sl thut mutual :,r..M.n.-.. o.-.M ,, , j . . particular, will he have u. U mn.U-. ami Kono of ilt.. .- . ,.,.,„.H,.i„rv. I U will t-njoy tho West! mvolv,Mlro„ ider«lJon8«lh ..th-ii iho j ,.,, , , ,,hool« now produce •u.thj Pciialniu to nu«r.. doMur und r.niy . .,, . . ,, insirm-tors and o.,uip- or n.nioriu: mattoi . . , . merifer will jjivef Srulinjcni a.s th«« harrit r thM . so fjj, hnioud a mrdlcal rollego «Totul| I ' MiK pre oiilo«l tlio Modl al f olh-s.. of t„ n,,n«- south of Hallimore. j Irnlnla and tho I ' nivorsiiy rolhc.- of Asi-l.. front tho koo 1 results, wliich Mr.ii. ' iiu ' from joining hantls. HtJi ujll arcruo in an oducational vay. ' .••(•niinuMit. in tho nuirso of ;i few many old difTercncos will ije rocon.iled. oajs. will ll?towlso he tho meiUum and Tluhmond will set two superb  l ni will woW thorn moro closely liospitals— the Memorial and ihtl to.i;rihor. irirlnia — manned by tho moet skilful! Mowrvor painful it may bo for a of physiolans and surgeons. 1 litilo whilo to th% fronds and ahmini T? dny the i)iibllr fee4a an equal] of tho ounKor institution. it is degree of regard for each of the! proper that tho c( nsolidatod sihool schools, but it nevertheless app];uidSj ihotild bear the name of the oltier the wisdom and the unselfSshnee? that coll«jf«. ' arc tit resu ' t in their consolidation. j RICHMOND NEWS LEADER Editorial MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Built in 1903 at a cost of $193,800, it was a teaching hospital for the Medical College of Virginia. After unsuccessful efforts in 1911 to get the city of Rich- mond to take it as a city hospital, its stockholders approached the Medical College of Virginia and University Col- lege of Medicine with the proposal to give it to the combined institutions if they would consolidate and assume its outstanding indebtedness. This was done in 1913. SHOULD VIRGINIA SUPPORT TWO MEDICAL SCHOOLS? The year 1920 revived a discussion that had gone on for year ' lllcnout resolution of the issues involved. Repeatedly, the view had been expressed that the Medical College of Virginia and the University of Virginia De- partment of Medicine might well be consolidated with benefit both to the schools and to the public. In 1867, and 1905; and 1913 the question em- erged, and, finally, in 1920 a really serious study was undertaken. In reviewing appropriations. Governor Westmoreland Davis noted that Vir- ginia was supporting two medical schools, seemingly in competition and surmised that this might well be uneconomic, particularly at a time when money was tight. Acting on the Governor ' s recommendation, the General Assembly authorized a Commission on Medical Education which made a thorough study. It suggested that Virginia support only one medical school, and this school be in Richmond, and that it be the Department of Medicine of the University of Virginia under the full and sole control of the Rector and Visitors of the University, and, finally, that the plan be ef- fective upon the unconditional transfer of all Medical College of Virginia properties to the Rector and Visitors of the University. It looked as though history might be made. The Board of Visitors of the Medical College of Virginia was in favor and by resolution determined that the college would be willing to embrace the plan should the Commission ' s recom- mendations be accepted by the Legislature. In 1914, the Rector and Visi- tors of the University of Virginia had approved a similar plan and might reasonably have been expected to agree again. Instead, the alumni of the University under the direction of the eminent Dr. Hugh Young of Johns Hopkins Medical School waged a mighty campaign to preserve the Medical School status quo at Charlottesville. Meanwhile, President Alderman of the University inveighed mightily and emotionally against the dismemberment of his institution. As in every medical controversy, the atmosphere was charged with feeling of an intensity well-nigh in- comprehensible to members of any other profession or occupational group; adversaries adopted intemperate language; old friends began to avoid one another. The issue was joined in the Legislature. The report was approved overwhelmingly in the House, but died by a 24 to 16 tally in the Senate. In view of the states growth, the action of the Senate was most fortunate. Had the report won approval, Virginia would have found herself facing the organization of another medical school, with a minimum price tag of thirty million dollars. The issue was to rise again in 1947, but only briefly. 1929 The Great Depression struck the College with perhaps more force than in the case of some other institutions: for MCV was struggling desperately to secure funds without which highly specialized buildings and highly specialized and trained individuals, both expensive, simply could not be obtained. Plans laid prior to 1930 had to be abandoned, notably the projected laboratories and the outpatient build- ing. Salaries had to be cut. Attention had to be turned to doing the best possible job with current resources. Dean Sutton worked to raise the standards of admission and schol- arship in the medical school, as did Dean Bear in the dental school. In the school of pharmacy. Dean Rudd and his faculty instituted a new four year program leading to a baccalaureate degree. Advanced courses leading to graduate degrees in medical science were instituted for the first time under the leadership of Dr. John Forbes. 1941 By 1941, the 600 bed, 18 story MCV Hospital was com- pleted; the Egyptian Building had been completely recon- structed to provide up-to-date facilities for the departments of bacteriology and pathology, and the 300 seat Baruch Auditorium in the Egyptian motif. Also by 1941, new quar- ters were provided for the departments of pharmacology and physiology by adding a fourth floor to McGuire Hall. In the brief span of five years, a truly magnificent and unprecedented program of physical expansion had been com- pleted. MCV GROWTH CONTINUES ms The urban un iversity cOtnDines a broad range of undergraduate, graduate and professional programs with one of the largest and most comprehensive medical centers on the east coast. Virginia Commonwealth University takes its founding date from the Medical College of Virginia, which was created in 1838. The Academic Division began as the Richmond School of Social Work and Public Health in 1917. In 1925 the school became the Richmond Division of the College of William and Mary. Fourteen years later the name of the institution was changed to the Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary. In 1953, RPI, previously accredited through connection with William and Mary, was elected to full membership and accredited in its own name by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools: By act of the General Assembly in 1962, RPI was separated from William and Mary and made an independent institution until 1968, the time of the merger with the Medical College of Virginia. rrr m t-s. !i % ft f •  I Mi ; J « ! S) .i ' ■ ■ in wmmii 0BH|Hn ... isap fj rf i . S Bill Barbour ■s Co-editor Pharmacy ' 74 Richie Richards Co-editor Pharmacy ' 74 Brenda Sanderson Ad Editor Nursing ' 73 X-Ray Editorial Staff Ej2iic OQUE ' 9 incE tfiE joxniuiion of tne LarcjE unL i ziLtLj ( I (_ Li igdSl , a azeat nunib x or b.Eof2LE na jE naci iIzE Xi£.±l2on±ibLLiiu of csjoxkuia tocjEtliEZ a icL nj Lhuicj ohe anotnez. W I £ tvouLa Liks. to inank inoi f2£.of2L£. on botn cunijjuiLiLi vaizo naiJE co-obEZutEU ±o conijiLEtzLu ui ouz a±5.imilaiion oj tni± u£uz i L - f uu. II nsn us-auinino u cIioze lack u± ELiiiuia niutEzlal to zstiz ii nt a Lf az, otiE i± rucEU ivitk tns. jizobLEni oj l2ziLi.Enta.tL0n to aif z tns. (joLunzE i.ianijicancE. zutnez tnun uELna a coLLiE.ction oj lio d fjLctuzEi. I lit z tkii in nzina, cue LookEci at nzanu cuzzsnt, jjojiuLaz, ana. LnnouatiuE ituLEi, but, cue aEciciEa on cvnat I cue noJ2EJ ojlIL nzEun lonzEtnLnq to Uze EntizE nEoLtn iCLEncE ituciEnt bociu ana. uEt izaijE a tiEZional nzEanina roz Eacn azoub. oj nEalth jizoJEiiionali at HC { IjVe intEznzinaLEd tbE jjait I joz uouz EnjounzEntJ vaith. tliE tiZEiEnt in iunat cue bojiE tuibt bE a LiJE-Lonq, niEaninqjuL ze- collEction oj dlXG ' X ' ijzorn 1S3S to tbE End oj uouz ueuzI ±J bEZEJ . iDuz ijiEcial tbanlz± qo to J Ean zankLin Jz acon, J j{z±. SaKu !BzoaAc[u±, d ' Hzi. J Ena Ezizin±, Jl ' {i±± c:HoizE, Jl {i±± iSandza EJJEZion, dlii±i. dViinniE Tzanck, dlii±± J.oannE Sj2it[EZ, JWz. SilT Sdvaazcif., dUz. eoz e Czutcfzfi [c[ I anA tfiE dl ' lEclia oazd) , and to aft tlioiE ±tudEnt± vako kEbj2- EO. u± (Ajitk candid jjictuZEi. and ijjEcial ±ituation±. i:J ichiE ickazd± Bi£[ iBazliouz co-Editozi, J -c au ig72-1Q73 All historical information was taken from The First 125 years of the Medical College of Virginia, Bulletin of the Medical College of Virginia, Volume LXI, Fall, 1963, Number 1. Also, individual school bulletins and the Archives of the Tompkins-McCaw Library of the IVICV campus were used. MEDICINE ARMSTRONG, DANIEL University of Texas, B.S. BACHWITT, PAUL Washington, University, B.A. Biology BAIRD, DONALD Dartmouth College, B.A.; 1972 Fellowship to Yugoslavia AAMC-PHS BARTON, JAMES EDWIN College of William and Mary, B.S. Biology; Sophomore Class President BLANKENSHIP, THOMAS JEFFEREY West Virginia University, A.B. BLONDO, DENNIS LEONARD Columbia University, B.S. Pharmaceutical Sciences; Summa Cum Laude; Rho Chi, Kappa Psi, l Vho ' s Who in America BRADSHAW, JAMES ALEXANDER Old Dominion College, B.S. Pre-med. BUNDY, WALTER EDWARD University of Virginia, B.A.; Sigma Zeta CONCODORA, JOSEPH ANTHONY Seton Hall University, B.A. Biology CROWDER, RICHARD FREDERICK Duke University, A.B. Chem.; Sigma Zeta, Alpha Omega Alpha, President 4, Phitzer Medical Scholarship 4, Moseby Book Award 3, Lange Book Award 3. ELLEN, JOSEPH HARRY B.S. Physics, SAMA ENDE, JACK C.C.N. Y., B.S.; Class President 1, 3; Alpha Sigma Chi, L. Beverly Chaney Scholarship. EVERETT, JOHN CLAYTON North Carolina State Univ., B.A. Psy- chology; AKK FOX, DONALD LEE West Virginia University, A.B. Zoology FRANCIS, CLEVELAND Southern University, B.S. Pre-med. Zoology; College of William and Mary, M.A. Biology. GARVIN, DENNIS DEANE The Citadel, A.B. Chem., Flag Football 1, Softball 1, Volleyball 1, 3 (MCV champion- ship). Chairman of Senior Take-offs. GEORGES, TED Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology; Student Coun- cil ' 71 ' 71, Vice-President AKK ' 71- ' 72, In- tramural Football, Basketball, Baseball ' 71- ' 73. GIFFLER, RONALD New York University, B.A. 1969; Softball GORMAN, SAUL DAVID Brooklyn College, B.A.; 1972 Roche Award, Ail-Around Nice Guy Award. GRABOYES, ARNOLD BRUCE GREGORY, DOUGLAS BLAIR University of Richmond, B.A. Chemi stry; Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma Zeta. GROSSMAN, STEVEN HOWARD University of North Carolina, A.B. Chem- istry. HALVORSON, LLOYD ERIE Alpha Kappa Kappa. HAMRICK, JOHN HANNA, BARBARA Vassar College, B.A. Chemistry. HANNA, MICHAEL I., JR. Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Biology. HEITNER, ALAN DAVID Harpur College HELFENSTEIN, JEFFREY Syracuse University, B.A. Zoology 1969. HULCHER, WILLIAM GREGORY University of Richmond, B.S. Chemistry. JETER, WILLIAM RICHARD Virginia Military Institute, B.S.; Intramural Football and Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Council 3, 4; Senior Class President. JONES, JOHN KIPLING Virginia Military Institute, B.A. Biology; AKK. KERINS, CRAIG TODD Dartmouth College, A.B. English. KOPF, STEPHEN WARREN Temple University, B.A. Biology. KRAGNESS, WILLIAM University of Minnesota, B.A. 1969. LAKE, MICHAEL HENRY University of Richmond, B.S. Chemistry; Family Practice Club. LAND, PAUL COURTNEY Randolph Macon College, B.S. LAPCHAK, JOHN THEODORE Seton Hall University, B.A. LARSON, STEVEN Washington and Lee, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Kappa. LENNINGTON, BERT RICHARD University of Georgia, B.S. 1969. LINKOUS, CHERYL LYNN Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology. LITT, ROBERT MARK Hofstra University, B.A. LITTON, DARLENE BROWN Duke University, B.S.; Secretary-Treasurer of Class ' 71- ' 72, Alpha Sigma Chi, Director of Student Head Start Project 2, 3, 4; SAMA 1, 2, 3, 4; Panacea 1, 2, 3, 4. LONG, GEORGE George Washington University; Alpha Kappa Kappa. MARSHALL, DOUGLAS LYLE University of Virginia, B.A. MAY, JAMES TERRELL, III College of William and Mary, B.S. Biology; VEEP 4. MAY, LINDA TOWNSEND College of William and Mary, B.S. Biology. McCANN, BARTON CARPENTER Ohio Wesleyan University, B.A.; Vice Presi- dent of Class 3. McCarthy, harry smith Marshall University, B.S. Zoology— Chem- istry; Softball, Basketball, Tennis. McDowell, james everett Davidson College, A.B. MEINCKE, DAVID LEE Phi, Chi MENDLE, ROBERT TERRY University of California, A.B. History. MINTER.OBIE JAMES Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology; Student Gov- ernment Class Representative ' 70, Annual Staff Class Representative ' 70. MORGAN, STEVEN WESLEY Florida Presbyterian College, B.S. Pre- medicine. MYERS, BOYD, III B.S.; SAMA President ' 72- ' 73. NORFLEET, STEPHEN University of Richmond, B.A. Chemistry. O ' BANNON, JOHN MAURICE, III University of Richmond, B.S. Biology; Presi- dent of Family Practice Club ' 71- ' 72, School Representative to SMA Convention ' 71, President of School of Medicine ' 72 ' 73. PECK, BRIAN PICK, TERRY Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology. PRESCOTT, GEORGIA ANN College of William and Mary, B.S. Biology. RAMSEY, EDWARD, JR. RILEY, DAVID LINDLEY University of Richmond, B.S. Math; Alpha Kappa Kappa. ROBERTS, BRUCE TAYLOR University of North Carolina, B.S. Math. ROYSTON, NORRIS, JR. University of Virginia, B.A. French. RULA, CHARLES ARTHUR University of Virginia, B.A. Psychology. RUTHERFORD, WILLIAM BUREN, JR. Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. Interscience. SCHWARZ, MAURICE CHASKIEL University of North Carolina, A.B. Chem- istry. SELLMAN, JAMES University of Virginia, B.A. History. SLAY, ROBERT DUNCAN, JR. Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Biology. SNELL, THOMAS EDWARD Duke University, B.S. Biomedical En- gin ing. SNODDY, JOHN WILLIAM University of Virginia, B.A. Biology; AOA. SOUTH, JAMES GREGORY Clinch Valley College, Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology. SOUTHERLAND, HUGH BARRY College of William and Mary, B.S. Biology; Family Practice Club, AOA. SPERRY, THOMAS HOWARD Virginia Tech, B.S.; Alpha Kappa Kappa, SAMA. STONEBURNER, SEABURY, JR. University of the South. B.A. Biology. SUSLICK, RANDALL HUGH University of Virginia, A.B. Chemistry. SWEET, RAYMOND CHARLES University of Virginia, B.A. Biology. TATUM, JAMES TRAUNER, DORIS VAN METER, QUENTIN LEE College of William and Mary, B.S. Chem- istry; Freshman Curriculum Evaluation Committee, Graduation Committee, Senior Take-oHs Committee. VAUGHAN, DAVID ALLEN Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology; Student Gov- ernment Representative, SAIVIA Repre- sentative, Intramurals. VERNON, SAMUEL DAVID Emory and Henry College, B.A.; Alpha Sigma Chi, It ' s been nice. WALLACE, WILLIAM MILES Vanderbilt, B.A. Art and History. WARD, PHILLIP DALE Virginia Tech, B.S. Science; AKK Recording Secretary ' 70- ' 72. WEEKS, LANDON EARL Wake Forest University, B.S. Biology. WEIDIG, GEORGE LOUIS, JR. University of Richmond, B.A. Chemistry. WELCH, JOSEPH JACKSON, III Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Biology. WHITAKER, JOAN CAROL WHITEHEAD, DAVID CALLOWAY, JR. B.A. Chemistry; Family Practice Club. WIGAND, JAMES PETER Seton Hall University, B.S.; Physical Dia- gnosis Award Mil, SAM A. WILLIAMS, LUTHER RAWLS, JR. Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Biology; In- tramural Football, Basketball, Baseball, Vol- leyball; Lunchtime Bridge Club; Athletic Representative. WILLIAMS, MASON MILLER University of Virginia, B.A. Economics. WITHERS, SYDNOR TERRY, JR. University of Richmond, B.S. WOLFE, PIERRE PATRICK Brigham Young University, B.S. Zoology; Beta Beta Beta National Biological Honor Society. WOODROOF, KERRY COLSTON Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Biology. ZACHARIAS, CHARLES, JR. University of Virginia, B.A. Chemistry. ZWERLING, JEFFREY Long Island University, B.S.; Curriculum Committee, Intramural Softball. DENTISTRY ADAMS, THOMAS Psi Omega ALEXANDER, ROBERT Virginia Military Institute, B.S.; Psi Omega. Good Luck ALEXANDER, WAYNE University of Richmond, B.S. Chemistry. ALLEN, CHARLES High Point College, B.S. ALPERIN, JAY SUNY at Stony Brook, B.S. Biology; Delta Sigma Delta. BAKER, JAMES Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Biology; Delta Sigma Delta, Secretary ' 71 - ' 72; Alpha Sigma Chi, Vice President ' 71- ' 72, ' 72- ' 73; ASDA Delegate, Student-Faculty Relations Committee, Intramurals—Footbali, Basket- ball, Softball. BARNES, ROBERT, JR. University of Virginia, B.A.; Sigma Zeta, Psi Omega Vice President. BASS, JOHN Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. Biology; Psi Omega. BECKER, SIDNEY University of Richmond, B.A. Chemistry; Psi Omega Chaplain, Swirley Team. BLACKWELDER, DAN Brigham Young University, Biology. BOSWELL, CRAMER University of North Carolina, A.B. Chem- istry; Delta Sigma Delta, Resident Assistant ' 71, Resident Director ' 71- ' 73, Athletic Director ' 69- ' 73, Vice President of Athletic Council ' 71- ' 72. BOWERS, LEWIS BOYER, THOMAS Old Dominion University, B.S. Chemistry; Sigma Zeta. BREAM. ALAN East Carolina University, Chemistry. BRILL, BYRON Bridgewater College, B.A. General Science; Sigma Zeta, Delta Sigma Delta, Summer Ex- tern. BURNS, GROVER P., JR. University of Virginia, B.A. Economics; Chi Phi at U.Va., Psi Omega, Treasurer of Class ■69- ' 70. BUTTON, GILBERT Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology. CAHOON, ROGER College of William and Mary, B.S. Biology. CAPONIGRO, THOMAS American University, B.S. Biology; Delta Sigma Delta. CARTER, AUBREY R., JR. COLEMAN, WAYNE University of Richmond, B.S. Chemistry; Delta Sigma Delta. COOK, MICHAEL Jacksonville University, B.S.; Delta Sigma Delta, Plaster Bowl 3, 4; Class Cushion 3, 4; W. Blevins Club Treasurer 4; Basketball 3, 4. COOTS, FREDERICK A., JR. Roanoke College, B.S.; C.V.C. Club 3, 4; Plaster Bowl 1, 2, 3; Class Cushion 1, 2; W. Blevins Club Social Chairman 3, 4; Swim- ming Club James River Rat. COX, BOBBY Murray State University, B.A. Biology and Chemistry. COX, WILLIAM University of Richmond, B.S. Chemistry; Kappa Sigma, Scabbard and Blade National Honorary Military Science Fraternity. CROOKS, EDWIN Randolph-Macon College, B.S.; Delta Sigma Delta. DAIL, RAY ANDREW Old Dominion University, ' 69, B.S. Pre- dental; Intramural Basketball. DEVIESE, DAVID University of Florida, B.S. Chemistry. DIVALENTIN, ROBERT Belmont Abbey College, B.S. Pre-dsntal Chemistry; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Brother of the Year Award; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. FINE, JOEL University of Virginia, B.A.; ZBT. FOX, GEORGE S., JR. University of Florida, B.S. Zoology, Assoc. Arts. GLADSTONE, MYRON Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology; Alpha Omega. GREEN, CHARLES University of Virginia, B.A. Psychology; Great . GREEN, JOSEPH St. Bonaventure University, B.S. ' 69; Delta Sigma Delta. GREEN, MICHAEL George Mason University, B.S. Biology; Delta Sigma Delta. GREGORY, EUGENE Delta Sigma Delta, Sigma Zeta, A. D. Wil- liams Fellowship, Virginia Cancer Society Oral Pathology Award. HARRELL, JAMES A., JR. University of North Carolina, A.B. Zoology; Delta Sigma Delta, Honor Council Repre- sentative, President of Dental School. HENDRICKSEN, ALF Randolph-Macon, B.S. Chemistry; Theta Chi, Delta Sigma Delta. HERBERT, FLOYD Lynchburg College, B.S. Biology; Honor Council, Delta Sigma Delta, Intramurals, Yearbook Staff. HIRSCH, RICHARD University of South Florida, B.A. Zoology; Alpha Omega, Dental Care to NYO, Virginia Public Health Grant. HOPKINS, JAMES F., Ill George Mason College, B.S. Biology; Delta Sigma Delta. HURT, GARRETT Roanoke College, B.S. Chemistry; Delta Sigma Delta, Scribe ' 72- ' 73; Basketball, Football, Softball; Summer Extern. INMAN, STEPHEN IVEY, ROGER KAKAVAS, CHRISTOPHER A.B. Chemistry. KILBOURNE, JAMES E., JR. Virginia Tech. B.S. Biology; Sigma Zeta. KIRSCH, FREDERICK University of South Florida, B.A.; Softball, SADA, Alpha Omega Secretary ' 71- ' 72, President ' 72- ' 73. KLUFT, GERALD University of Florida, B.S. Chemistry; Class President 1, 2; Regional Director-American Student Dental Association 2, 3, 4; Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Dental Extern-Virginia State Department of Mental Health, American Student Dental Association 1, 2, 3, 4; Den- ture of the Week Club. KONIKOFF, ALBERT B.A. Economics; Alpha Omega Vice Presi- dent, Sigma Zeta, A. D . Williams Fellowship and Scholarship. KOTLER, LAWRENCE Alpha Omega. LEE, WILLIAM Florida State University, B.S. Biology; Sigma Zeta, Psi Omega. LEVICKI, GEORGE Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology; Delta Sigma Delta, Softball, Basketball, Football. LEVIN, STANLEY Alpha Omega, SCADA, Table Clinic Repre- sentative to National A.D.A. Convention ' 72. MARTIN, DONALD Delta Sigma Delta, A.D. Williams Award ' 69 ' 70. MASTERS LAWRENCE Miami Dade Junior College, A. A.; University of Florida, Pre-dental; Sigma Zeta. MAYO, STEPHEN Old Dominion University, B.S. Secondary Education— Biology; Class Officer 3, 4; Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4-Vice President 3, President 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 3, 4; State Health Department Internship Trainee 3, 4; Society of Phantom; Denture of the Week Award; Tennis 1; Senior Honors Program. McDonald, PETER Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 4 School Treasurer 4; Swirley Team 1, 2 Football, Basketball, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4 Denture of the Month Club 1, 2. McFARLAND, ROBERT Ohio University, B.S. MONACELLI, JOHN Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology; Delta Sigma Delta— Historian and Senior Page; Sigma Zeta, A. D. Williams Scholarship Award ' 72; Senior Honors Program. PARKER, MICHAEL William and Mary, B.S.; Psi Omega, Student Dental Association, Committee for Curri- culum Changes, Football, Basketball, Soft- ball, Instrument Committee, Dental Faculty Retreat. PATTERSON, JOHN ALLAN University of Virginia, B.A. Psychology; Delta Sigma Delta, Student Council, Public Health Intership Training Program ' 71 and ' 72, Denture of the Week Award. PLAPP, ROBERT University of Florida, B.S. Zoology; PLANT, Swirley Team- Head Flusher , Prunis Anatomicus, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. RADDIN, HARRY A., JR. Hampden-Sydney College, B.S. Psychology; Psi Omega President, Sigma Zeta, American Dental Association. REDWINE, WILLIAM George Washington University, B.S.; Psi Omega. REEVES, EDWARD ARTHUR, III University of Richmond, B.A. Chemistry; Softball, Volleyball, Basketball, Psi Omega. SAGMAN, MICHAEL Roanoke College, Chemistry; Delta Sigma Delta; Class Secretary-Treasurer ' 70- ' 71; Swirley Team Coach; Prunus Anatomus Society ' 69- ' 70; Swimming Club; Chairman VCU Visitation Board ' 70- ' 71. SAWYER, DANNY Alderson Broaddus College, B.S.; Delta Sigma Delta. SCHWEITZER, CURTIS Huntingdon College, B.A. Chemistry; Psi Omega. SEGAL, BARRY Old Dominion University, B.S.; Alpha Omega Treasurer and Pledge Master. SHERMAN, RICHARD University of Miami, B.S. Biology; Alpha Omega Historian 3, Vice President 4; Sigma Zeta 4; SADA; A. D. Williams Summer Fel- lowship. STEADMAN, ROBERT Appalachian State University, Biology- Chemistry; Tennis 1; Class Historian 2; Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4; DSD Photo- grapher 2, 3, 4; A.D. A., Society of the Phan- tom, Big Shine Award; Senior Honors Pro- gram. STEVENS, KENT William and Mary, B.S. Psychology; Psi Omega, Intramurals, ' 72 MCV Racquet Ball Champion. STRAWN, JAMES SVIRSKY, JOHN University of Richmond, B.A. Chemistry; Class Vice President 1, 2, 3, 4; Psi Omega, Social Chairman 4; A. D. Williams Fellow- ship 4; Alpha Sigma Chi 2, 3, 4, President 4; Denture of Month Club; Swirley Team; Prunus Anatomis Society; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4. SVITZER, JACK Texas Tech College. SWALLOW, STEPHEN University of Richmond, B.S. Chemistry; Psi Omega, Social Chairman, Vice President. TABOR, MICHAEL University of South Carolina, B.S. Biology; Psi Omega, O. J. Ostreud Anatomy Award, A. D. Williams Research Fellowship, Stu- dent Government Treasurer 4, S.G.A. Coun- cil 2, 3, 4; Sigma Zeta, Alpha Sigma Chi, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball C Team; Curriculum Comm. 2. TAYLOR, EMERY F., JR. Delta Sigma Delta, Swirley Team, Prunis Anatomis Soc. THORNTON, WILLIAM N., Ill Delta Sigma Delta TOMPKINS, STANLEY Old Dominion University, B.S. Biology; Uni versify of Richmond, M.S. Biology; SADA Delta Sigma Delta, Student Table Clinic Student Clinicians American Dental Associa tion; A. D. Williams Summer Research Fel lowship, GRS Summer Research Fellowship WAGLE, WILLIAM, II George Washington University, B.S. Zoo- logy. WALDROP, THOMAS Delta Sigma Delta. WALLACE, DONALD Lynchburg College, B.S. Biology; Delta Sigma Delta. WALTHER, WILLIAM Virginia Military Institute, B.S. Chemistry; Student Government Representative 3 years. WALTON, GUY W., JR. WEBBER, TERRY Virginia Commonwealth University; Busi- ness Administration; Psi Omega, Secretary 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. WEISBERG, EDWARD William and Mary, B.S. Biology; Alpha Omega. WEISS, BARRY Miami Dade Junior College, A.A.; Kraski Award , SADA. WILLIAMS, JEFFERY University of Florida, B.S. Zoology; Delta Sigma Delta 2, 3, 4; SGA 1; Sigma Zeta 3, 4; Basketball 1-4. WILLIAMS, STERLING G., JR. Duke University, A.B. Economics; Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Chi. YOUNG, GLENN Glorida State University, B.S.; Delta Sigma Delta. NURSING ADKINS, SHIRLEY Shenandoah College, A.A.N.; Virginia Union University; Who ' s Who Among Students In American Junior Colleges. ALTIZER, STEPHANIE ASKINS, ROSEANNA LEE BACON, JEAN BONNIE Union Memorial Hospital School of Nursing; VCU; SGA Treasurer Junior Year, Lucy James Iglehart Award. BARNETTE, PATRICIA LOVE Longwood College. BARTLEY, MARY SUSAN Yearbook Staff. BAUGHAN, CYNTHIA ANN BEALE, KAYE CARRITHERS Mary Washington College, Baptist Student Union Social Committee Chairman, and Class Usher at MWC. BERGMAN, BEVERLY LYNN Centenary College, A. A. BIBB, PEGGY ANN Central Virginia Community College. BOWMAN, BARBARA LEE Averett College, A. A. BRANCH, PATRICIA VCU Academic Division. BROWN, KATHERINE (BETTY) DePaul Hospital, School of Nursing; Senior Class President, COPE ' 72. BUONAGURO, PATRICIA Nassau Community College, A. A. BYRD, ADRIANNE William and Mary, Sigma Zeta. CAMPBELL, BEVERLY SUE CAMPBELL, DELORES The Memorial Hospital, Radford College, University of Alabama, Mississippi State College for Women. CAPUTO, PATRICIA CARELOCK, ELLEN John Tyler Community College, Senior Class Secretary. CHURN, DOROTHY MARIE Junior Class Treasurer, Resident Assistant. CLARY, CAROLYN Ferrum Junior College, A.S.; Sigma Zeta. COMSTOCK, MARGARET COTE, DOREEN JUNE DAVIS, BARBARA LEE Northern Virginia Community College, Col- lege Chorus 1, 2; Phi Theta Kappa 2, Gamma Sigma Sigma Service Sorority 2; At MCV, Glee Club 1, House Council Repre- sentative 1, Vice President 2. DEVENNY,MARY Boston State College, Sigma Zeta, Dean ' s List. DIAMOND, HEIDI ANNE Madison College, Madison Dance Theater, College Republicans— Secretary, German Club, Social Chairman of Nursing Junior- Senior Class. ETKIN, SARAH LOUISE Jersey City State College, Geisinger Hospital School of Nursing; At Geisinger, Second Sc holastic Achievement Honors, Chairman of Rules and Regulations Committee, Trea- surer of Student Government. GARDNER, DOROTHY State University of Newr York. GLASS, BARBARA ANNE Mary Washington College, Junior Class His- torian, Senior Class Treasurer, Resident As- sistant ' 72- ' 73. GRIFFITH, CAROLINE Queens College, Biology; University of South Carolina, Biology Education; Sigma Zeta, SGA Secretary. GRONER, LAURENCE Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, B.A.; Alpha Sigma Chi, Sigma Zeta, COPE, Honor Council. HARMAN, JO JACQUELYNN Longwood College, Phi Mu. HART, VIOLET NEONE Moody Bible Institute, Foreign Missions; Texas Women ' s University Nursing. HEUSTON, CHRISTINE Ursinus College, SGA. HILL, PATRICIA HITCHCOCK, MELINDA Northern Virginia Community College. HOSTETTER, DORIS Blue Ridge Community College, A.S. HOYBACH, CHRISTINA Judicial Board ' 69- ' 70, ' 70- ' 71. HUDSON, KATHY SUE Charles County Community College, A. A. General Studies; Salutatorian at Community College, Sigma Zeta. JARVIS, ELIZABETH Marymount College of Virginia, A.S. Mer- chandising, VCU Academic Division. JEFFREY, MARY Patrick Henry College, 2 years; Certificate 1, Yearbook Staff. JORDAN, MARTHA KYLE St. Mary ' s Junior College, Associate Degree. KUHLTHAU, LINDA GAY Queens College LAMB, CATHERINE JO VCU Academic Division LANCASTER, NANCY JANE LANE, SANDRA YVONNE Mary Washington College, Sigma Zeta. LAWSON, CHRISTINA Bucks County Community College, Dean ' s List. LLOYD, PAULA JEAN Southern Seminary Junior College, A, A.; B.S.U.; Secretary-Treasurer of Dorm, Senior Year; Cheerleader at Intramurals; 2 musicals at S.S.J.C. MAGANN, KATHERINE MARKLAND, ANNETTE Northern Virginia Community College, Science; American Chemical Society. MILLER, MARSHA ANN MORGAN, SUSAN JANE Manatee Junior College, A. A. MORRELL,MARY PARRISH, CAROLYN VCU Academic Division. PATRICK, PAMELA DEAN PETERSON, DOROTHY Norfolk State College, A.D.; VCU Academic Division. PROFFITT, SUSAN Longwood College, Delta Zeta, Lankford Student Union, Colleague. RICH, PATRICIA MARIAN St. Vincent ' s Hospital School of Nursing, VCU Academic Division. RICHARDSON, SARAH VCU Academic Division. RIDDLE, LORETTA Diploma School of Nursing, Johnston-Willis School of Nursing. ROLLINS, MONTREO Mary Washington College, Pre-nursing; Presi- dent of Class ' 71- ' 72, Alpha Sigma Chi, Spring Visitation Orientation Committee. ROWELL, PATRICIA SANDERSON, BRENDA Longwood College, Pre nursing; B.S.U., Ex- ecutive Council 1, 2, Vice President 3. Presi- dent 4, Summer Missionary 1, 2; Annual Photography 1, 2, Ad Editor 4; Spanish Club 1, 2; Young Republicans 1, 2, 3, 4; SNAV 3, Nominations Committee 4. SAUNDERS, AUGUSTINE Longvi ood College, Alpha Phi, X-RAY Staff. SAUNDERS, JENNI Oberlin, University of Virginia, Sigma Zeta Secretary. SCHILDROTH, RACHEL CAROL St. Luke ' s Methodist Hospital School of Nursing, R.N., B.R.E., CM.; Baptist Bible Seminary, Frontier Nursing Service, Medical Missionary to Liberia, West Africa. SERVIES, BEVERLY ANN SHOMO, RICHARD Jacksonville University. SMITH, CATHY ANN Southwest Virginia Community College, A.S.; Phi Theta Kappa, Who ' s Who in American Junior Colleges, Magna Cum Laude at S.V.C.C. STANASKI, ELIZABETH Virginia Commonwealth University, Academic Division, Pre-nursing. TAKIMOTO, CATHERINE Eastern New Mexico University, Christopher Newport College. TIMMONS, DAWN MARTIN Radford College, Madison College; Band. VERGARA, FELICIA ANNE VOLKMAN, MAY BUSFIELD Johns Hopkins Hospital School of Nursing, University of Connecticut, William and Mary, Christopher Newport College. WARREN, CHARLOTTE Mary Washington College, Old Dominion University; Senate, Dorm Council, Year- book Staff. WATSON, GALE LYNN West Virginia University, Athletic Council 4, Secretary of Council 4. WILLIAMS, SUSAN CAREY Graduated DePaul Hospital 1971, Class President ' 68- ' 69, Social Committee, Marion Association ' 68- ' 69, Class Treasurer ' 69- ' 70, Recruitment Committee ' 69- ' 70, Residence Committee ' 70 ' 71, Miss Student Nurse of DePaul Hospital ' 69- ' 70, Miss Student Nurse SNAV District I ' 70, Clinical Achievement Award Class of ' 71, Scholastic Excellence Award Class of ' 71. WOOD, DONNA GAYLE Patrick Henry College, 2 year Certificate, Honor Graduate, Sigma Zeta, SNAV. PHARMACY ADAMS, WILLiAM Clinch Valley College, University of Ken- tucky. AHLADAS, JAMES University of Virginia, Engineering; Kappa Psi, Student VPhA. ALEXANDER, GREGG University of Richmond, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Zeta, Phi Beta Kappa Inter- mediate Honors, Rho Chi Recognition Cer- tificate, Dean ' s List, Student APhA-VPhA, Student VSHP. ALLEN, BENJAIVIIN Bluefield College, A.S.; University of Rich- mond. AMOS, DONALD MORRIS University of Richmond, Theta Delta Chi, Honor Council at University of Richmond; APhA-VPhA ' 71- ' 72. BANDY, LARRY MEADE University of Richmond, Kappa Alpha Or- der. BARBOUR, KENNETH LEE Patrick Henry College, A.S.; Ferrum Junior College, Phi Delta Chi. BARTLEY, JOHNNY Clinch Valley College, Sigma Zeta, Phi Delta Chi. BECKNER, R. RANDOLPH Vanderbilt University, Moledular Biology; Phi Kappa Sigma, Kappa Psi; APhA-VPhA 3, 4, 5— President 5; Interfraternity Council President, Sigma Zeta, VSHP 5. BOLTE, STEPHEN University of Richmond, B.S. Chemistry; Class Historian 2, 3; X-RAY Representative 2, 3; Sigma Zeta, Phi Delta Chi, Dean ' s List 1. BOUCHER, ELIZABETH Hollins College, Kappa Epsilon, Rho Chi Society, Sigma Zeta. BRITTON, GEORGE L., Ill Virginia Commonwealth University, Academic Division; Sigma Phi Sigma, VCU Football ' 70, VCU Cobblestone Relays Track, Student APhA-VPhA Treasurer; MCV Football, Basketball, Softball 3, 4, 5. BROWNING, MARTHA LEE Mary Washington College, Student APhA- VPhA-Secretary 4; Rho Chi-President 5; Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Zeta, Alpha Sigma Chi. CLARK, JAMES MICHAEL Virginia Wesleyan College, Old Dominion University, Kappa Psi. CONNER, KENNETH E., JR. Lynchburg College, APhA-VPhA, Phi Delta Chi. COOPER, MASON YOUNG Shenandoah College, VCU, B.S. Fullerton Semi-Annual Award, Brothers of the Bison. CREEK, DAVID Frostburg State College, B.S. Biology and Psychology; Who ' s Who, Sigma Zeta, Beta Beta Beta, Alpha Delta Chi, FSC Student Body Vice President, MCV Class President 3, 4; School of Pharmacy President 5; Brothers of the Bison. DAVIS, RONALD GLEN Old Dominion University, University of Maryland, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Chi— Treasurer 5. DUVALL, JERRY WAYNE Virginia Commonwealth University, Academic Division, Pre-pharmacy; Theta Delta Chi, TDC Vice President ' 71 ' 72, Stu- dent APhA-VPhA ' 70- ' 71. DUVALL, ROY ALLEN University of Virginia, Phi Delta Chi. FIELDS, RONDALL Clinch Valley College, Phi Delta Chi. FITZGERALD, MICHAEL VCU Academic Division; Student Govern- ment, Student APhA-VPhA. FOSTER, ROBERT LEE Lynchburg College, B.A.; Kappa Psi, Soft- ball, Tennis. FUTRELL, DOUGLAS University of Richmond, Kappa Psi. GANZER,CATHLEEN Gannon College, Sigma Zeta, Rho Chi, Stu- dent APhA-VPhA, Treasurer 4. GAULDING.CARY University of Richmond, Kappa Alpha Order, Student APhA-VPhA, Dean ' s List; Football, Basketball, Softball 3, 4, 5. GRIFFIN, SHARON ADELE Longwood College, Student Government Representative, Kappa Epsilon, Student APhA-VPhA. HABEL, TINKER Longwood College, House Council, Dorm Counselor and President, Alpha Sigma Tau, Kappa Epsilon, Student APhA-VPhA- Treasurer, IFC Representative, IFC Secre- tary. HEDBERG, STEPHEN Wake Forest University, Campbell College, VCU. JOHN, PAUL JOSEPH Guilford College, Old Dominion University, Frederick College; Alpha Sigma Chi, Class Vice President 3, 4, 5; Brothers of the Bison, Phi Delta Chi, Student APhA-VPhA. JOHNSON, JAMES S., JR. Virginia Tech, Kappa Psi 1, 2, 3— Historian 2, KY Scholarship Achievement Award 2; ASHP-VSHP 1, 2, 3- Vice President 2, Sec- retary-Treasurer 3. JONES, WELDON E., JR. University of Richmond, Student APhA- VPhA. KOSMAHLY, HELGA MARTHA Mary Washington College, Chi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi Sigma, Rho Chi, Student APhA- VPhA. LANIER, LEROY J., JR. Virginia Commonwealth University, Phi Delta Chi. LUECKERT, ADOLPH C, III Old Dominion University, Class Treasurer Pro Temp 3, Treasurer 5. MARKHAM, MARTHA Radford College, B.A. Psychology. MAY, ZEBULON WARD Guilford College, B.S. Biology; University of North Carolina; Student APhA-VPhA. McCOWN, VIRGINIA ANN Bridgewater College, B.A. General Science; Dorm President and Class Secretary-Trea- surer at Bridgewater; Class Secretary 4, 5; Kappa Epsilon-Vice President 4, President 5; Student APhA-VPhA 3, 4, 5. MINARIK, REBECCA GLOVER Radford College, Kappa Epsilon. MULLINS, LARRY NEIL Virginia Tech, Biology; Phi Delta Chi, Stu- dent APhA-VPhA. MURRAY, JOHN EDWARDS Old Dominion University, B.S.; B.S. Ful- lerton Semi-Annual Award, Brothers of the Bison. NASH, BRENDA King College, VCU. NECSARY, BOBBY Sigma Zeta, Athletic Representative, Phi Delta Chi— Secretary 4, President 5. NICHOLSON, WILLIAM Randolph-Macon College, R-M Varsity Base- ball, VCU Baseball, Kappa Psi 3, 4, 5-Re- gent 5. NORTHINGTON, CLARENCE VCU Academic Division; Treasurer of Stu- dent APhA-VPhA 5, Kappa Psi Treasurer 4, First Vice Regent of Kappa Psi 5. NUCKOLS, JUDITH Madison College, Rho Chi, Sigma Zeta, Stu- dent APhA-VPhA. O ' BRIAN, WILLIAM Old Dominion College O ' MALLEY, TIMOTHY JOHN Frederick College, Old Dominion Uni- versity, VCU; Sigma Zeta, Student APhA- VPhA, Alternate Delegate to Regional Con- vention of APhA-VPhA, Rho Chi Achieve- ment Certificate. OSBORNE, JON Milligan College, ETSU; Kappa Psi, Student APhA-VPhA and ASHP-VSHP. OSE, JILL JAYE University of Iowa, Rho Chi, Student APhA-VPhA. PACE, MALCOLM AMOS Campbell College, A.P.O. PADGETT, GRAHAM D., JR. St. Andrews Presbyterian College, B.A. Psychology; Phi Delta Chi, Dean ' s List. PARKER, KELVIN B., JR. Old Dominion College, Kappa Psi. PLOTKIN, STUART University of Georgia, B.S. Microbiology. POWELL, BENJAMIN Hampden-Sydney College. Sigma Nu. RAY, GAYLORD WHITE University of Virginia, Randolph-Macon, B.S. General Science; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, A. D. Williams Fellowship, Sigma Zeta, Se- nior Class President. RAY, MARY ELIZABETH Furman University, Radford College; School of Pharmacy Secretary 5, Phi Delta Chi Sweetheart 5, Student APhA-VPhA 3, 4, 5; SHAP 5. ROBERTSON, FLOYD A., Ill Drug Abuse Committee 3, 4; Football, Stu- dent APhA-VPhA 3, 4, 5; Brothers of the Bison, Kappa Psi- RUE, SHIRLEY ALDEN Madison College, Rho Chi, Student APhA- VPhA. RUNNIIMGER, ROBERT Bridgewater College, Phi Delta Chi, Honor Council, Honor Council Chairman 5. SHUGART, SUE ANN Radford College, Rho Chi, Kappa Epsilon, Student APhA-VPhA. SKIBINSKI, JAN Roanoke College, Chemistry; Resident As- sistant, Track, Basketball. SPELLMAN, RONALD LEE Phi Delta Chi, Sigma Zeta, Dean ' s List. STARR, MARY N.C. State University, VCU Academic Divi- sion. SWITZER, STEVEN University of Richmond, Student Govern- ment, Student APhA-VPhA. TAYLOR, LEROY JACOB Virginia Tech, Chemistry. WIATT, ALEXANDER Virginia Western Community College, Vir- ginia Tech; Student APhA-VPhA 3, 4, 5; Honor Court 5; Phi Delta Chi 3, 4, 5— Alumni Liaison 4, Historian 5. WILKES, WILLIAM Lynchburg College, B.S. Biology; lota Beta Gamma, Biological Honorary, Tennis 3 years. Baseball 1 year. Phi Delta Chi, Stu- dent APhA-VPhA. WIMBISH, WILLIAM Ferrum Junior College, A.S.; University of North Carolina; American Chemical Society, Student APhA-VPhA. WYCKOFF, NANCY Converse College, Lynchburg College; Kappa Epsilon— Corresponding Secretary, Treasurer, Ad Book Chairman, SGA Repre- sentative 5. DENTAL HYGIENE ALBERGO, GEORGE Anne Arundel Community College, Trea- surer of JADHA. BENENSON, JANICE VCU Academic Division. BROOKS, KATHRYN William and Mary, Kappa Alpha Theta. DOWDY, ELIZABETH KRAY Mary Washington College. GARCIA, MARY ANN Lynchburg College, B.S.; Art Club Presi- dent, Homecoming Committee, Honor Council. GILLESPIE, ANN CAROL Mary Washington College. HIRSCHFELD, JOANN Mount Vernon College, A.A.; JADHA, Year- book Staff. PETERSON, CANDRA West Virginia University, JADHA Officer. SMITH, BEVERLY Radford College STAVROPOULOS, MARY Indiana University. STEELE, ELLEN MARIE Ferrum Junior College, VCU Academic Division, Southwest Virginia Community College. SWALLOW, NANCY Westhampton College, Nominated for Inter- mediate Honors. TOLLEY,MARY JANE WHITE, KATHRYN Mary Washington College. WITT, LAURA Sullins College, A.A.; Clinch Valley College, JADHA MED TECH AGRICOLA, WILLIAM William and Mary, B.S. Biology; Young Re- publicans Club, Canterbury Club, Biology Club, Flat Hat Newspaper Staff, Inter- national Circle, Richmond Society of Medi- cal Technologists, Student Council. BAKER, WILLIAM Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology; Richmond Society of Medical Technology. BUCHANAN, MARTHA East Carolina University, Virginia Common- wealth University. BURNETT, KATHRYN East Carolina University, Virginia Common- wealth University, Dean ' s List. CAVEDO, ELIZABETH COLLINS, JANICE COLOMBARO, PHYLLIS Longwood College, B.S. Biology; Sigma Kappa, Richmond S.M.T. COX, MARY ELISE University of South Carolina, Old Dominion University, Dean ' s List. CRANE, SHARON MARIE Morris County College, A. A. Science Biology. DOLLHOPF, RUTH Thiel College, B.A. Biology; Thiel Choir, Beta Beta Beta Honorary. DOYNE, MARIE Averett College, Longwood College, Alpha Sigma Tau. FLAX, PHYLLIS American University. FUSCO, JOSEPH C, !l! Virginia Tech, WUVT, CIC, Scuba Club President, Med. Tech. Class President. GUINN, LINDA Longwood College, University of Cincinnati, B.A. Biology and German; Alpha Delta Pi, RSMT. MISKIMON, MOLLY Old Dominion University, Radford College, B.S. General Science; Dean ' s List, Social Chairman ' 69- ' 70, Hockey Club, Biology Club, Basketball, Med. Tech. Class Vice President. SILVERMAN, CAROL American University. SMITH, DIANA STEPHANIE University of Kentucky, Columbia College, VCU; Kappa Alpha Theta. SMITHERAN, JANET COLENE Radford College, B.S. Biology; Chi Beta Phi, Biology-Ecology Club, Who ' s Who in Col- leges Universities. WEBB, MARTHA Virginia Tech, Delta Gamma, Phi Sigma, Va. Tech Scuba Club, Athletic Council. NURSE ANESTHETISTS CABELLO, BERT Long Beach City College, American Associa- tion of Nurse Anesthetists. CARPENTER, BETTY ANDREWS St. Luke ' s Hospital School of Nursing, Class Spokesman, ANA, Junior American As- sociation of Nurse Anesthetists. CLARK, WILLIAM L., JR. Elizabeth General Hospital, AANA, SGA Representative. McDANIEL, DOROTHY SISAK, KATHLEEN ANNE SULLIVAN, CAROLYN John Tyler Community College. SUTTON. SHARON RAE John Tylei Community College, Assoc. De- gree in Nursing, R.N., Phi Theta Kappa, Junior Member of American Association of Nurse Anesthetists. TREPKA, BARBARA JEAN WOLF, LINDA DIANE Columbia Hospital School of Nursing. Ju- nior Member of AANA. PHYSICAL THERAPY BERKELEY, MARY Virginia Commonwealth University, Class Representative to Virginia Physical Therapy Association Jr. Sr. year. BLANCHARD, CYNTHIA University of South Carolina, Wofiord Col- lage, Editor of USC Newspaper, Honor Society and Dean ' s List at USC, inter- national Relations; MCV Basketball and Volleyball. CAREY, CAROL ANN Oklahoma State University, Kappa Delta. DARDEN, BARBARA JANE UNC at Greensboro, Secretary-Treasurer of P.T. Class, Honor Court at UNC. DAWGON, DONNA LOUISE Madison College, Sigma Phi Lambda. DREXLER, VERONICA Assumption College, Duquesne University, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Literary Club, Library Club, Secretary-Treasurer of P.T. Student Body. DUKE, LELA JO Mary Washington College, William and Mary; Yearbook Staff, Dean ' s List. ESS, ROBERT JAMES University of Virginia, Vice President of Jr. and Sr. Class, Football, Softball, Basketball, Volleyball. FOGLEMAN, SUSAN Methodist College, Cheerleader. GRIMMER, PHYLLIS Mary Washington College, Honor Counselor, Historian ' 73, Resident Assistant. HICKS, ELNORA Simmons College. HILL, CHERYL JEAN West Virginia University, Gamma Phi Beta, Dean ' s List, Dolphins Swim Club, MCV Bas- ketball, Volleyball. HOLLEN, NANCY MARIE Mary Washington College. INGRAM, ANN MARIE Longwood, Sophomore Class Treasurer at Longwood, MCV Honor Council Secretary, APTA. JETT, SHERYL GAYNELLE Mary Washington College. JOYCE, TOMMI KATHRYN S.V.C.C, A.S.; APTA. JOYNER, ROSCOE W., Ill Atlantic Christian College. KANE, JOAN TERESA Thiel College, Sigma Kappa, APTA. LOCKRIDGE, MARJORIE Ohio State University. McANDREW, ELLEN Eastern Illinois University, Alpha Sigma Chi. McGEE, MARGARET JANE Emory University, B.A. Biology; Alpha Sigma Chi, President of P.T. Student Body. MORRIS, TERRY O ' NEILL Bridgewater College, Hawaii Loa College. MOSCA, JEAN William Paterson College of New Jersey; Hockey Team, Student Government As sociation. Chorus. PHILLIPS, MINNA Agnes Scott, Memphis State. University of Mississippi, Sienna College; Secretary of Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-med. Fraternity at University of Mississippi, Phi Mu. PURCELL, PEGGY Longwood College, VCU Academic Division. ROSS, REBECCA LYNN Mary Washington College, Student Council Representative ' 71- ' 73. SMITH, JOHN FLETCHER Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. Biology. TAGGART, MARY University of Tennessee, Alpha Delta Pi, A.P.T.A. TAYLOR, LAURA Marshall University, Dean ' s List, Basketball, Volleyball. TYREE, LOIS ELAINE Marshall University. WILLETTE, JOANN University of North Carolina. RAD. TECH COTTRELL, LAURETTA Virginia Commonwealth University, Honor Council 2, Class President 3, Student Coun- cil 3. JOHNSON, GEORGE Virginia Commonwealth University. JOHNSON, LINA ANN Virginia Commonwealth University Class President ' 71 - ' 72, Rad. Tech. School Presi- dent ' 72- ' 73. KERN, WILLIAM TIMOTHY Virginia Commonwealth University, Class President 1, Honor Council 3. NICHOLSON, JANE BURR Radford College, Vice President of Rad. Tech. Student Body 1, House Council Presi- dent 3. WALLACE, JUDY LYNN Virginia Commonwealth University. GRADUATE STUDIES ACUFF, MATHILDA Psychiatric Nursing ' 74. ALBRIGHT, BRUCE Ph.D. Anatomy ' 74. ALLEN, LOUISE M.S. Psychiatric Nursing ' 74. ALLEY, CHARLES William and Mary, B.S. M.A.; Ph.D. Anatomy. ALSTON, PETER University of North Carolina, B.S. Chem- istry; Ph.D. Chemistry ' 73. AYCOCK, NANCY Wake Forest University, B.S. Biology; Ph.D. Anatomy ' 73. BAKER, CHARLES Medical College of Virginia, B.S. Pharmacy; Ph.D. Biopharmaceutics ' 76. BERLINERMAN, DAVID Ph.D. Experimental Pathology ' 75. BLACK, MICHAEL Ph.D. Biochemistry ' 74. Vice President of G.S. BLOT, CHRISTINE Lynchburg College, B.S. Medical Tech- nology. M.S. Med. Tech., Microbiology ' 73. BRANNAN.MELVIN Ph.D. Pharmacology. BRICK, KATHRYN Northwestern University, B.S.; M.S. ' 74. BUCKLEY, KENNETH M.S. Biometry ' 74. BURGBACHER, PATRICIA Mdical College of Virginia, B.S.N. ' 68; M.S. Psych-Mental Health Nursing. BURKAT, ROSALIND Richmond Professional Institute, B.S. Med. Tech., Registered Medical Technologist; Ph.D. Pharmaceutical Chemistry ' 73; Ameri- can Chemical Society, Fellow of the Ameri- can Foundation for Pharmaceutical Edu- cation, Albert H. Diebold Memorial Fellow ' 71-73. BUTLER, FRED DAVID Medical College of Virginia, B.S. Pharmacy; M.S. Hospital Pharmacy ' 73; Phi Delta Chi- Social Chairman, MCV Social Committee, Rho Chi, Sigma Zeta, Drug Abuse Com- mittee. CANAAN, EARLENE Medical College of Virginia, B.S. Nursing ' 63; M.S. Psychiatric Nursing ' 73. CASTLE, ROY v., JR. West Virginia University, B.S. ' 71; M.S. Hos- pital Pharmacy ' 73. CASTRO, NORA Pathology ' 74. CHAMBERS, WILBUR Virginia Union University, B.S.; Virginia State College, M.S. Zoology; Ph.D. Patho- logy ' 72. CHANG, RAYMOND National Taiwan University, B.S., M.S.; Ph.D. Pharmacology ' 75. CHAPMAN, WILLIAM Emory Henry College, B.S.; Tennessee Tech, M.S.; Ph.D. Human Genetics ' 74. CHIPKIN, RICHARD Ph.D. Pharmacology ' 76. CLARK, BARBARA Emory University, B.S. ' 67; M.S. Nursing- Med. Surg. ' 73. CLOUGH, DAVID Lynchburg College, B.S.; Ph.D. Physiology; Vice President G.S. ' 72. CLOUGH, MARJORIE Marquette University, B.S.; M.S. Physical Therapy. COHN, CAROL Hofstra University, B.A.; M.S. Biometry ' 73; Graduated Cum Laude. COUCH, DAVID B.S. Chemistry ' 64; M.S. Biochemistry ' 67; Ph.D. Pharmacology ' 74. DEMORUELLE, JOHN M.S. Hospital Pharmacy ' 74. DeSESSO, JOHN Ph.D. Anatomy ' 75. DUDLEY, SANDRA VCU Academic Division, General Science. M.S. Biochemistry ' 73. EMIMA, JOHN Rider College, B.A. Biology; Ph.D. Phy- siology ' 73. FLORA, KARL Ph.D. Pharmaceutical Chemistry ' 75. FORBES, JAMES Ph.D. Physiology ' 72. FREDERICK, DONALD Eastern Mennonite College, B.S. Chemistry; Ph.D. Clinical Chemistry ' 76. GARNER, CAM Ph.D. Human Genetics ' 76. GOLDMAN, ARNOLD Grinned College, B.A. Physics; University of Pittsburg, M.S. Radiologic Health; Ph.D. Biophysics ' 73. GOLLUP, ANDREW Jacksonville University, B.S. Biology; M.S., Ph.D. Physiology. GOODE, GEORGE University of Virginia, B.A.; SAE, Osterud Award, Sigma Xi Grant; Ph.D. Neuroana- tomy. GOODLOE,MAX Ph.D. Pharmacology ' 74. GRAVES, REGINALD University of North Carolina, A.B. Chem- istry; Moses H. Cone School of Medical Technology; M.S. Medical Technology ' 73; Daily Tar Heel Business Staff. GREEN, MARK Ph.D. Pharmacology ' 75. GUYNN, JAMES B., JR. Medical College of Virginia, B.S. Pharmacy; M.S. Hospital Pharmacy ' 73. HAMMIT, EARL Ph.D. Pharmacology ' 75. HARRIS, ROBERT ELDRED University of Virginia, B.A.; University of Virginia Medical School, M.D.; Ph.D. Micro- biology Viroimmunology ' 73; Alpha Sigma Chi, Sigma Xi, Grad. School Student Body President. HARRIS, ROBERT GREGG Ph.D. Medicinal Chemistry ' 75. HAWK, PATRICIA Penn. State, B.S. Nursing ' 70; M. S. Nursing. HERBERTSON, ROBERT K., JR. Biometry ' 74. HIGHTOWER, LINDA M.S. Nursing. HIRJIBEHDIN, ROHINTON M.S. Organic Chemistry. HO, SHIUBONG LAWRENCE National Taiwan University, B.S. Rehabilita- tion Med., M.S. Physical Therapy. HONEY, RICHARD Ph.D. Physiology ' 76. HOWE, DONNA-BETH Roanoke College, B.S.; Ph.D. Biophysics ' 74. HUGHES, HAYWOOD Old Dominion University, B.S. ' 68; Medical College of Virginia, M.S. ' 72; Ph.D. Bio- chemistry ' 73. HUNG,MINA M.S. Biopharmaceutics ' 74. JEFFERSON, HARDENIA RUTH Virginia State College, B.S. Biology; M.S. Medical Technology. JENNINGS, WILLIAM M.S. Hospital Pharmacy ' 74. JOHNSON, NORRIS Ph.D. Anatomy. KAHN,MARY Medical College of Virginia, B.S. Nursing; M.S. Nursing. KENNEDY, MARGARET Medical College of Virginia, B.S. Nursing; M.S. Nursing ' 73; Sigma Zeta. KENNY, MICHAEL Ph.D. Pathology ' 75. KERHULAS, JUDITH M.S. Immunohematology ' 74. KHORRAMI, AHMED Ph.D. Pathology ' 75. LEVY, JEFFREY Ph.D. Pharmacology ' 76. LITTEN, RAYE Z., Ill Ph.D. Physiology ' 74. LIU, YU-YING National Taiwan University, B.S. Physical Therapy; M.S. Physical Therapy ' 73. LOPEZ, OLGA University of Puerto Rico, B.S.N. ; M.S.N. Mental Health Psychiatric Nursing. MALKIN, CYNTHIA M.S. Nursing ' 74. MARECKI, NELDA B.A. Biology; M.S. Microbiology; Ph.D. Microbiology ' 74. MARECKI, PAUL Bridgewater College, B.A. Chemistry; Ph.D. Medicinal Chemistry. MARKS, PATRICIA Winthrop College, B.A. Chemistry; Ph.D. Biochemistry ' 75. MAY, WILLIAM S., JR. Guilford College, B.S. ' 68; MCV, M.S. Gene- tics ' 71; Ph.D. Microbiology ' 73; Grad. Stu- dent Body Vice President ' 69- ' 70, President ' 70- ' 71, Honor Council ' 71- ' 72, Sigma Xi. SGA Representative ' 72- ' 73. MAYO, DONALD M.S. Microbiology ' 74. McCONNELL, WILLIAM M.S. Biochemistry; Ph.D. Pharmacology ' 75. McCOWEN, SARA MOSS Ph.D. Microbiology ' 74. McKAY, THOMAS EUGENE Pacific Lutheran University, B.S. Biology; M.S. Medical Technology Clinical Micro- biology ' 73. MEADOR, CAROLYN SUE M.S. Physiology. MILLER, JOYCE ELAINE M.S. Nursing ' 73. MITCHELL, ROGER Lafayette College, A.B. Biology; Ph.D. Ex- perimental Pathology ' 76: Sigma Xi, A. D. Williams Fellowship. MORGAN, LARRY University of Richmond, B.S. Chemistry; M.S. Organic Chemistry ' 76. MOSS, RICHARD Johns Hopkins, B.A. Biophysics; Ph.D. Clinical Chemistry ' 73. MOTLEY, MILWOOD A., JR. Hampton Institute, B.A. Biology; M.S. Mi- crobiology. MUHOVICH, SISTER MICHAELEEN Mount Marty College, B.S. Medical Tech- nology; Grad. Medical Technology, Micro- biology ' 73. MURPHY. MICHAEL Ph.D. Chemistry and Pharmaceutical Chem- istry ' 74. MURRAY, HEATHER Ph.D. Anatomy ' 74. NEALE, MARGARET Northeast La. University, B.S. Pharmacy; M.S. Hospital Pharmacy ' 74; Upjohn Achievement Award, Assoc. Editor of Year- book, Who ' s Who; Head of Women ' s Rights Committee, Chairman of Summer Senate, Assist. Editor of L ' Pharmacea, Kappa Delta, Kappa Epsilon, Honorary Pre-med. Assoc, Chairman of Steering Committee, Crisis In- tervention Council. NEWTON, ROBERTA ANN Ph.D. Physiology ' 74. OSBORNE, CHARLES Emory Henry College, Auburn University, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Chemistry; Post Doctoral Clinical Chemistry. PANG, ROY University of Hong Kong, B.S. ' 69; Ph.D. Microbiology ' 73; ASM, Sigma Xi, Alpha Sigma Chi, Photographic Society. PAXTON, LARRY Virginia Tech, B.S. Biology; M.S. Micro- biology. PERKINS, PAULINE M.S. Medical Technology, Microbiology ' 74. PICCIRILLO, VINCENT Penn. State, B.A. Biology; Ph.D. Pharma- cology ' 74. PINKERTON,SUE ELLEN M.S. Nursing. POWELL, MARIE LOUISE M.S. Pathology ' 74. PRINGLE, LEON University of Maryland, B.S.; Howard Uni- versity, M.S.; Ph.D. Microbiology ' 73. RATCLIFF, JANE M.S. Physical Therapy ' 74. REIDY, JOHN Ph.D. Genetics ' 76. ROHALL, PAULINE Nursing ' 74. ROSE, JAMES University of Richmond, B.S. Chemistry; Ph.D. Physiology ' 73; Kappa Sigma. RUNGE, MICHAEL Ph.D. Chemistry ' 75. SAHLI, BRENDA Richmond Professional Institute. B.S. Ap plied Science ' 64; Medical College of Vir ginia, M.S. Pharmaceutical Chemistry ' 67 Ph.D. Pharm. Chem. ' 73; Summer Merit Pel low MCV ' 63, Predoctoral Fellow— National Institutes of Health Training Grant in Med icinal Chemistry MCV ' 65- ' 67, Scholarship Award for Class of ' 64, Sigma Xi, American Chemical Society. SAWICKI, VINCENT Ph.D. Pathology ' 76. SCHULLER, GEORGIA Marshall University, B.S.; M.S. Microbiology ' 74. SELLE, MATILDA M.S. Physical Therapy ' 73. SIDDIQI, SHAUKAT MAHMOOD Ph.D. Microbiology ' 76. SILVI, JOHN University of Massachusetts, B.A. Mathe- matics; M.S. Biometry ' 74. SIMMONS. RUTH Ph.D. Anatomy ' 77. SMITH, RENE Loyola University, B.S. Physics; Fordham University, M.S. Physics; Ph.D. Biophysics ' 73. SPEER, AMIE PMC College, B.S.N. ; M.S.N. Medical- Surgical Nursing. SPRINKEL, FRANCIS MURPHY M.S. Chemistry ' 74. STIELSTRA, EDWARD ALAN Hope College, A.B.; San Diego State, M.S.; Ph.D. Microbiology. STUART, HOWARD W., JR. University of Richmond, B.S. Biology; M.S. Biometry ' 73. SU, JING-CHING SALLY National Taiwan University, B.S. Physical Therapy; M.S. Physical Therapy ' 74. TRENT, LEE R., Ill M.S. Physiology ' 73. TREUTING, JOHN University of Mississippi, B.S. Pharmacy; University of Mississippi, M.S. Medicinal Chemistry; Ph.D. Forensic Toxicology ' 73; Rho Chi, APhA, A.C.S., School of Phar- macy Vice President. VITSKY,PAUL M.S. Microbiology ' 74. WAGNER, GERALD Emory Henry College, B.S. Biology; Ph.D. Microbiology ' 75. WAI, FONG MAO B.S. Pharmacy; M.S. Pharmacology; Ph.D. Pharmacology ' 74. WALTERS, MARY M.S. Psychiatric Nursing ' 74. WAMPLER, SHIRLEY MCV, B.S. Nursing ' 59; M.S. Community Health Nursing. WANGEMANN. ROBERT Ph.D. Biophysics. WARD, ELLEN Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College, A.B. Biology ' 71; M.S. Genetics ' 73. WEBB, EMILIE M.S. Psych-Mental Health Nursing ' 74. WEISS, DAVID Duquesne University, B.S. Mathematics; MCV, M.S. Biometry; Ph.D. Biometry ' 73. WELLS, BRYAN VCU, B.S. Chemistry; M.S. Chemistry ' 73. WHITE-HURST, ELIZABETH - MCV, B.S. Nursing; M.S. Community Health Nursing. WIEGAND, WAYNE University of Rochester, A.B.; Medical Col- lege of Virginia, M.S.; Ph.D. Biometry ' 74. WOODS, SHIRLEY VCU, B.S. Chemistry; M.S. Pharmaceutical Chemistry ' 73. YODER, EVANGELINE Goshen College, B.A.; MCV, B.S.; M.S. Physical Therapy ' 74. YOUNG, MASLIN RUSS Florida State University, B.S. Nursing; M.S. Pediatrics ' 73; Phi Kappa Phi, Co. HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION ANGEL, KENNETH Virginia Commonwealth University, B.S. AVANTS, MERVIN T., JR. University of Massachusetts, B.A. BERND, DAVID William and Mary, A.B. CLARK, WILLIAM University of Virginia, B.A. DAVIS, HUGH College of Emporia, B.S. DORSEY, JEFFREY Miami University (Ohio), B.S. FORTES, OSWALDO, M.D. Parana University, Escola Medicina Cir- urgia. GREGORY, WILLIAM VMI, B.A. HARDING, LYNWOOD Madison College, B.S. HARRELL, ROGER University of North Carolina, B.S. JOLLY, LAWRENCE VCU, B.S. KITCHEN, MICHAEL Marshall University, B.B.A. KUZAYLI,MUNTHIR American University of Beirut, B.S. LUKE, KENNETH Rutgers University, B.S. MacDONALD, DENISON VCU, B.S. PEARCE, RICHARD N.C. State University, B.S. I.E. ROMANO, DONALD Kent State University, B.B.A. SHAFER, JOHN University of Oregon, B.S. SNIDER, JOHN Rollins College, B.A. SWORD, RUSS Berea College, B.S. TAYLOR, DWIGHT Christopher Newport College, B.A. TAYLOR, LOVELL C, JR. Transylvania University, A.B. WHITT, DARRELL Marshall University, B.B.A. ADAMS, WILLIAM University of Richmond, B.A. GRINNAN. HARRIS, TABB CO., INC, 1211 Roseneath Road Richmond, Va. 23230 Telephone: (703) 355-7401 FULL INSURANCE COVERAGES FOR THE MEDICAL PROFESSION PROFESSIONAL PERSONAL ickniond cZljs. sHoijiituL ' icnnionJ. c az, r: oi£ An independent non-profit community hospital dedicated to the prevention and cure of eye, ear, nose and throat disorders and diseases. RICHMOND PETERSBURG— CHARLOnESVIllE NEWPORT NEWS— WAYNESBORO and WASHINGTON, D. C. Milton 3-8656 Milton 3-0658 THOMAS G. POWELL Orthopedic and Surgical Appliances 414 W. Broad St. Richmond, Va. Compliments of THE CA WFUS ROO W CAFHERW AND GflTSHOP Knowledgeable Help in Office Planning Our broad experience enables us to help you choose a location and an office design that will be ideal for your practice. Let us tell you about our complete Office Planning Service. Available to all Dental Students. [B Litton Dental Division Lilton Medical Products Inc., Lillon Industries NORFOLK 255 W. Bute St. (703) 622-3639 ROANOKE 3026 Wentworth Ave., N.W. (703) 362-1664 RICHMOND 4116 FiTihugh (703) 353-2766 l UREL (Maryland) 3200 Ft. Mead Rd. (301) 953-2244 73 years of growth in strength and dependability That adds up to over $2.5 billion of insurance in force today and assets of over $348 million. And that means security and protection for more than a million Policyholders. That comes through personalized service from over thirteen hundred Agents in 150 offices ... in Virginia, North Carolina, Maryland, Tennessee, Delaware, West Virginia, and the District of Columbia. That ' s Home Beneficial Life. HOME BENEFICIAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY- RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I GQuired Galeski fills your prescription with utmost care and precision and offers you a wide selection of the most modern frame stylings. 6 Offices to Serve You 737 E. Main St. 643-3577 310 E. Grace St. 643-6327 Medical Arts BIdg. 649-2285 Professional BIdg. 644-3607 Willow Lawn _ 282-7545 Southside _ 233-7388 THE MACKE COMPANY— RICHMOND For Your Refreshment Needs TABB. BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND Complete Insurance Facilities 1112 E. Main St., Richmond 644-3043 Serving the Doctors of Virginia for over 90 Years Bioblend Teeth make any denture look more natural. Bone-like enamel. Wrap around translucency. Internally blended color. These are just a few of the esthetic refinements which distinguish Bioblend from all other artificial teeth. The result: Bioblend Teeth are now being used more often for complete dentures than any other teeth in the world. Any other! Available in porcelain or plastic. [ T |lC U B. ■_!_! |B{ Creator of fine products fi r dentistry Dentsply International, York, Pennsylvania Your role will be an important one. You ' ll be their living link with the fast-paced, ever-growing, always- new world of pharmaceuticals. You ' ll be their man with the an- swers, an Upjohn representative. Physicians, pharmacists, hospital administrators . . . they will all knovi your company and its products. And respect them. They ' ll listen to you. They ' ll know that when you speak, you speak with authority based on in- depth education in your field. It ' s a big job. With big rewards to match right from the start. If you ' d like to know more about opportunities in pharmaceutical marketing at Upjohn, please write Director, Domestic Pharmaceutical Sales, The Upjohn Company, Kala- mazoo, Michigan 49001. Compliments of SKULL BONES RESTAURANT 400 North Twelfth Street 4 iealt!i{5o The World ' s Largest Dental Supplier serving you from POWERS AND ANDERSON DENTAL SUPPLY Richmond Roanoke TUCk R UOQVWH, INC. 212 West Franklin St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 23220 VISITING HOURS: 2:00 P.M. — 8:00 P.M. DAILY AH [ROBINS Making todays medicines with integrity., seeking tomorrow ' s with persistence. THE WELCOME MAT IS ALWAYS OUT FOR YOU Join Your ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA 1105 East Clay Street Richmond, Virginia (Ts meet ill Panni ...he s a pharmacist. At 46 he is also Chairman of the Board of Peoples Drug Stores, Inc., the largest Drug Chain in the East. The former Chairman of the Board, G.B. Burrus is also a Pharmacist. Every Chairman of the Board of Peoples for 67 years, since founder M.G. Gibbs, has been a Pharmacist. And Peoples needs more Pharmacists. Not only to manage our prescrip- tion departments and stores, but to grow into executive and officer positions. Like Store Manager, Personnel Director, Vice President of Real Estate and Construction, or President. Which is what Bill was before he became Chairman of the Board. PRESCRIPTION DRUC STORES For further informofion, write or call: JIM WOLF PEOPLES DRUG STORES, INC 60 FLORIDA AVENUE, N.E. WASHINGTON, D.C. 20002 (202)462-1234 places together. Busy young MD s need a financial partner they can count on. Bank of Virginia has everything the doctor ordered, from free personal checking to regular and automatic savings; from auto- matic check credit to business and personal loans. Whafs more, one of our divisions— Medical Plan of Virginia— offers physicians and dentists a professionally-approved billing and collection service for a stable cash flow. So whenever it ' s a question of money, turn to Bank of Virginia. Were going places together Banl ofVirginia Member FDIC CHARLES G.MOTLEY 3110 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia 23230 GRACE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA At REVCO, it ' s the pharmacis up front that counts The major and basic difference between Revco ' s 531 stores and or- dinary drug stores is the Company ' s marked emphasis on its pre- scription business. Revco pharmacists now fill prescriptions at the rate of more than 1 7 million a year. Obviously, the operation of high-volume prescription stores such as Revco ' s and the simultaneous maintenance of high professional standards requires the services of registered pharmacists of high proficiency and character. That ' s why when we say, at Revco, it ' s the pharmacist up front that counts , we mean it! Of course, if in addition to working in a highly professional environment, you ' re interested in the more mundane matters such as . . . • Revco ' s training program for interns is t ie most outstanding in tfie profession • Revco offers a stoc participation retirement plan tfiat provides security and financial growth • Revco ' s rapid growtfi and continuous expansion program offers many opportunities for advancement to management positions . . . Then, you should definitely explore your future with Revco. If you are interested in a position in Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky, Vir- ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina, Arizona, Pennsylvania, New York, Maryland, Florida, South Carolina, Kansas, Missouri, Tennes- see, Georgia, Indiana or Alabama, then write: revco: Mr. Albert Sebok Vice President, Store Operations Revco D.S., inc. 3030Quigley Road Cleveland, Ohio 441 13 JOSEPH W. BLILEY FUNERAL HOME 3rd Marshall Sts. CHIPPENHAM CHAPEL 360 West at Dyer Lane Phone 649-0511 Lighted Parking With Attendants CHIPPENHAM HOSPITAL 7101 Jahnke Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 Compliments of HARRIS-WILLIAMS DENTAL LABORATORY, INC. Complete and Modern Laboratory Service 407 Lee Medical BIdg. Phone EL 9-4697 1805 MOUMENT AVE. RICHMOND 20. VA. AARROW Rent-Alls MEDICAL DIVISION SALES AND RENTALS We Go Out Of Our Way To Help People In Need MEDICAID AND MEDICARE APPROVED 2367 Staples Mill Road 359-2408 For Your Cleaning And Laundry Needs See . . . KURT FRIEDMAN For Student Prices THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE -•t CONGRATULATIONS CLASSES OF 1973 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA 1972-1973 X-RAY STAFF •fc . ' ,- ■