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TO(#KINS-McCAW 

,  i.lB'RARY 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2010  with  funding  from 

Lyrasis  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/xray1946medi 


C  \c     J—lhtL 


ANNUAL     PUBLICATION    OF    THE 

VOLUME  THIRTY-THREE 


MEDICAL     COLLEGE     OF    VIRGINIA 


RICHMOND,   VIRGINIA 


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LCCULOU 


AT  some  distant  time,  vet  not  too  distant;  in  a  iliilercnt  world, 
yet  not  too  different;  there  will  arise  a  newer  Medical  College 
of  \'irginia,  tle\-oted  as  always  to  the  healing  ot  "the  thousand 
natural  shocks  that  flesh  is  heir  to."  Here,  now,  as  the  first  faint 
flickerings,  the  incandescent  dawn  of  the  future  is  envisioned,  to  that 
future  this  volume  is  hopefully,  impatiently  dedicated. 


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TN  this,  the  1946  X-Ray,  published  in  all  the  eagerness 
''-  of  a  world  at  peace,  we  have  attempted  to  capture  the 
fervent  vigor  of  a  student  body  once  more  confident  and 
secure.  In  our  laughter,  the  memory  of  tears  remains; 
and  in  our  ambitions,  the  relics  of  frustration  linger.  But 
if  some  future  year  should  give  one  pause  to  glance  again 
through  these  pages,  and  should  these  simple  words, 
these  artless  pictures,  bring  forth  a  wistful  gleam  or 
nostalgic  smile  for  these  eventful  years,  then  our  en- 
deavors shall  have  been  immeasurablv  rewarded. 


<6} 


Contents 


Schools 

MEDICINE 
DENTISTRY 
PHARMACY 
N  U  R  S  I  N  G 


Acth'iiies 

Fraternities 

Features 

Advert  I  semen  ts 


^0-     \^ liX     <i^tiiAent^ 


The  professional  school  which  puts  its  stamp  upon  its  graduates  has  an 
individual  obligation  to  make  its  work  stronger,  more  influential,  more  serviceable 
throughout  the  years;  the  graduate  has  his  corresponding  opportunity,  too,  to  be 
realized  in  personal  worth,  in  cooperation  with  colleagues,  and  in  usefulness  to 
patients  or  clients.  Thus  the  institution  and  (he  graduate  move  forward  pan 
passu  toward  (lie  same  general  objectu'cs. 

riie  war  has  brougiit  almost  mnumeraliie  handicaps,  frustrations  and 
heartaches  to  institutions  like  ours  just  as  it  has  to  individuals.  It  is  now  essential 
that  every  possible  effort  be  made  to  take  up  constructively  the  routine  of  peace 
time,  as  well  as  the  special  endeavors  which  the  immediate  future  may  dictate. 
Emphasis  upon  quality  must  come  first,  quality  of  studentship,  quality  of  instruc- 
tion, quality  of  services  to  the  sick,  and  quality  of  research.  Graduates  as  well 
as  faculty,  the  administration,  and  the  Board  of  \' isilors,  can  make  their  contribu- 
tions to  these  e\er-presenl  constructive  ends. 

Sincerely  yours, 

W.  T.  S.-\XGER,  President. 


0> 


ADMINISTRATION 


William  T.  Sanger,  Ph.D..  L.L.D.,  L.H.D President 

I.  R.  McCauley Secretary-Treasurer 

RouEKT  HuDGENS.  A.B..  M.A Director  of  Hospitals 

I.  P.  Gray,  A.B.,  M.D.,  M.P.H Dean,  School  of  Medicine 

Harry  Bear,  D.D.S.,  D.Sc Dean.  School  of  Dentistry 

WoRTLEY  F.  RUDD,  M.A.,  Ph.B.,  D.Sc Dean,  School  of  Pharmacy 

Robert  B.  Smith.  Jr..  Ph.D Assistant  Dean,  School  of  Pharmacy 

E.  Louise  Grant,  B.S..  R.N..  M.A Dean.  School  of  Nursing 

Sybil  M.acLean.  A.B..  M.A Assistant  Dean.  School  of  Nursing 

George  \V.  Bake.man.  B.S Assistant  to  the  President 

\V.  L.  Beale Acting  Assistant  to  the  President 

Archer  W.  Hl-rd.  Ph.B..  .M.S..  Ph.D.      .      Director  of  Educational  Research  and  Service 

E.  C.  L.  Miller.  .M.D Directing  Librarian 

Kl.ORENCE  McRae Librarian 

C.  P.  Cardwell.  Ir Superintendent  of  Buildings  and  Grounds 

loNAH  L.  Larrick.  B.A Secretary.  Y.M.C.A. 

RoSHiER  \V.  Miller.  Ph.G..  M.D Student  Health  Physician 

William  H.  Parker.  .M.D Graduate  Manager  Athletics 

.NIargaret  DrBois.  .^1.D Director  of  Outpatient  Clinic 

George  Ossman.  B.A..  B.D Chaplain 


BOARD  OF  VISITORS 


OFFICERS 

Stuart  .McGuire.  M.D..  LL.D Chaimi; 

Robert  T.  Barton.  Jr..  B.S.,  LL.B Vlce-Chairmi 

J.  R.  .^IcCauley Secretarv-Treasur 


Robert  T.  Barton.  Jr..  B.S..  LL.B..  Attorney-al-Laxv      ....      Richmond,  V 

Sa.muel  M.  Be.miss        Richmond,  V 

Claude  B.  Bowyer.  A.B..  M.D..  Physician Stonega.  V 

Joseph  D.  Collins.  M.D..  F.A.C.S..'Suree..n        Portsmouth,  Vi 

J.  B.  Fisher.  M.D.,  Physician Midlothian,  V 

W.  L.  Harris,  M.D.,  Physician Norfolk,  Vi 

David  A.  Harrison,  Jr.,  B.A.,  LL.B.,  Attorney-at-Law     ....        Hopewell,  Vi 

Erpa  Hunton.  IV,  B.A..  LL.B.,  Attorney-at-Law Richmond,  V 

W.  D.  KeNDIG,  M.D.,  Physician Kenbridge,  V 

Lewis  G.  Larus.  Larus  &  Brother  Company Richmond.  V 

Hugh  Leach,  B.A..  M.A.,  President  Federal  Reserve  Bank    .     .      .      Richmond,  V 

Stuart  McGuire,  M.D.,  LL.D..  Surgeon Richmond,  V 

WiLLIA.M  H.  Schwarzschild,  President,  Central  National  B.ink   .      .       Richmond,  V 

J.  E.  W.  Timberman,  Pharmacist Alexandria.  V 

J.  McCaw  Tompkins,  B.A.,  M.D..  Physician Richmond,  V 

Douglas  VanderHoof.  B.L..  M.A..  M.D..  Physician Richmond.  V 

W.  W.  Wilkinson.  M.D..  Physician LaCrosse.  V 

John  Bell  Williams,  Ph.G..  D.D.S..  Dentist Richmond,  V 

Dabney  S.  Lancaster,  B.A..  M.S..  LL.D..  Superintendent  of  Public 

Instruction.  Ex-Ofico Richmond.  Vi 

EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

DoL'Gl  as  \'anderHoof.  Chairman 
Eppa  Hunton.  IV  Willia.^v  H.  Schwarzschild 

Lewis  G.  Larus  J.  ."^IcCaw  Tompkins 

Hugh  Leach  John  Bell  Willia.ms 

Stuart  .^IcGuire  Willia.m  T.  Sanger.  Ex-Officlo 


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SCHOOLS 


MEDICAL 
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THE  FACULTY 


THE  DEANS 

DR.  BEAR  has  been  associated  with  the  School 
of  Dentistry  for  well  over  thirf.v-five  years, 
first  as  a  student,  then  as  instructor  and  professor, 
and  since  1929,  as  Dean.  Recipient  of  numerous 
honors,  he  has  recently  retired  from  his  private 
practice  so  as  to  be  able  to  devote  his  full  time  to 
the  Dental  School.  His  long  record  of  service  is 
well  indicative  of  his  extreme  capability. 


Hahhy  Be.4h,  D.D.S..  F.A.C.D. 
School  oj  Dcnlislry 

HAVING  graduated  from  the  University  of 
Minnesota  School  of  Nursing,  and  having 
received  her  Master  of  Arts  Degree  in  Education  at 
Columbia  University,  Miss  Grant  accepted  the 
position  as  Dean  of  the  Schools  of  Nursing  at  M.  C.  V. 
in  August,  1939.  Since  then  the  efficiency  of  her 
administration  and  the  gracioiisness  tif  her  manner 
have  delighted  us  all. 

E.  Louise  Gr.xnt.  B.S..  R.N..  .^l.A. 
School  oj  A  ur.viiu] 


J.ACQUES  P.  Gray.  A.B..  ,^l.D..  .^l.P.H. 

School  flj  Jlcdicine 


DR.  GRAY  came  to  the  M.  C.  V.  as  Dea 
School  of  Medicine  in  1942.  Since  thei 
achie\'ed  the  almost  impossible  feat  of  sa 
all  of  the  people  all  of  the  time.  He  ha 
particular  interest  in  the  present  graduatii 
since  this  class  was  the  first  to  enter  ur 
discerning  eye.  Its  successes  will  show  th( 
work  of  his  Influence. 


n  of  the 
1  he  has 
tisfying 
s  taken 
Lg  class, 
ider  his 
■  handi- 


WOHTLEY  F.  Ruuu,  M.A.,  Ph.B..  D.Sc 
School  of  Phannacii 

A  NATIVE  of  Chesterfield  County  in  Vi 
Dean  Rudd  was  educated  in  Richmond  s 
and  received  his  degree  from  the  old  Unii 
College  of  Medicine  in  1902.  A  few  years  la 
became  Professor  of  Chemistry  at  M.  C.  V 
in  1920,  Dean  of  the  School  of  Pharm.icy. 
1946  marks  the  beginning  of  his  second  qi 
centurv  of  service  to  the  students  of  ,M.  C.  V. 


ter  he 
.  and. 
Thus 


{\2\ 


MEDICINE 


FhaxkL.  Ai>PEHiv.  .\l.A...Nl,D.B.CIi..  D.Sc.  F.R.C.P.  (Lo.kI.) Piojc.r.wr  oj  I'alliolo,,,/ 

I.  A.  BiGGEK,  ■^l.D..  F.A.C.S Pmjessor  oj  Suniay 

Wyndham  B.  Blanton.  A.B.,  .NLA.,  D.Liu..  F.A.C.P Projessor  oj  Clinical  Medicine 

Arthur  S.  Brinkley,  M.D Professor  oj  Clinical  Surgcri/ 

Claude  C.  CoLE.MAN,  M.D..  F..\.C.S Projessor  oj  Xeuroloflical  Sur^erj/ 

Robert  H.  Courtney.  M.D Projessor  oj  Opkllmlmology 

.Austin  I.  DoDSON.  M.D Projessor  oJ  Vrology 

J.  C.  Forbes,  Pli.D Research  Projessor  oJ  Biochemisbii 

E.  Tri.nible  Gatewood.  M.D Projessor  oj  Ololofli/,  Rhinologi/  and  Laryntioloffxi 

R.  FixleyGayle.  Ir..  .M.D..  F.A.C.P Projessor  oj  Xeuropsychiatry 

\\'iLLiA.\i  T.  Graiia.m.  .N!.D..  D.Sc Projessor  oJ  Orlhopedic  Surqerfi 

IacQUES  p.  Gray.  A.B..  M.D..  .Nl.P.H..  Dean  oj  Medicine.  Projessor  oj  Pre^'enli^'e  and  Public  Henllh  Medicine 

Harvey  B.  Ha.\g.  Ph.G..  B.S.  in  Phar..  .^1.D Projessor  oJ  Plmrmacolog,, 

Frances  A.  Hellebrandt.  B.S.,  .Nl.D Projessor  oj  Physical  Medicine 

William  H.  HiGGixs.  A. B.  .Nl.D Projessor  oj  Clinical  Medicine 

Fred  M.  Hodges.  M.D Projessor  oj  Clinical  Radioloiii/ 

Randolph  H.  HoGE,  B.S..  i^l.D Projessor  oj  Gfinecology 

IohnS.  Howe.  A.B..  M.D Projessor  oj  Pathology 

Robert  Hudgens.  B..'\..  .Nl.,\ Projessor  oj  Hospital  .Idminislralion 

I.  Morrison  HuTCHESON.  A. B..  .Nl.D..  F.A.C.P Projessor  oj  Clinical  Medicine 

Frank  S.  Johns.  A. B..  M.D. .  D.Sc Projessor  oj  Clinical  Surgery 

H.  Page  Mauck,  M.D. .  F.A.C.S Projessor  oj  Clinical  Orthopedic  Surgery 

RosHiER  \V.  Miller,  Ph. G.,  M.D Projessor  oj  Materia  Medica  and  Therapeutics 

Tho,\1AS  W.  Murrell.  M.D Projessor  oj  Dermatology  and  Syphiloloijy 

Sidney  S.  Negus,  Pli.D Projessor  oj  Chemistry  and  Biochemistry 

H.  L.  Osterud.  Ph.D Projessor  oj  Analomu 

Peter  N.  Pastore.  A.B..  .^l.D..  .Nl.S Projessor  oj  Otology.  Rhinology  and  Laryngology 

WiLLiA.M  B.  Pouter.  .Nl.D.,  F.A.C.P Proje.tsor  of  Medicine 

Clyde  F.  Ross,  .Nl.D Proje.rsor  oj  Clinical  Crolo.iy 

Ia.mesH.  S.MITU.  A.B..  .Nl.D Projessor  oj  Clinical  Medicine 

I.eeE.  Sutton.  Jr..  B.S..  .\1.D Projessor  oj  Pediatrics 

Daniel  D.  Talley,  Jr..  B.A..  M.D. .  F.A.C.P Projessor  oj  Clinical  Radiology 

E.  H.  Terrell,  M.D Projessor  oj  Clinical  Proctology 

Porter  P.  Vinson.  B.S..  M.A..  .M.D. ,  D.Sc.  F.A.C.P..  Proje.r.ror  oj  Bronchoscopy.  Kwphagoscopy  andGa.!troscopy 

E.NL\NUEL  U.  W'allersteix.  B.A..  .Nl.D Proje.r.roroj  Clinical  Otology.  Rhinology  and  Laryngology 

H.  Hudnall  Ware,  Jr.,  .M.D Projes.wr  oj  Okrtetrics 

CarriNGTON  WILLIA.^^S.  B. A..  .Nl.D..  F.A.C.S 1'roje.tsor  oj  Clinical  Surgeiy 

O.  B.  DardeN.  A.B..  M.D hsociale  Projcvor  oj  Xeurop.tychiatry 

T.  Dewey  Davis.  ■^1.D..  F.A.C.P Uwciate  Proje.r.mr  oj  Medicine 

Margaret  DuBois.  M.D i'sociate  Proje.t.wr  oj  Hospital  Admini.tlralion 

Everett  Idris  Evans,  Ph.D..  M.D is.wciate  Projasor  oj Surqeri/ 

John  H.  Foulger,  Ph.D.,  M.D. .  F.A.C.P ls.<ociate  Projessor  oj  Industrial  and  Premxti.'e  Medicine 

Richard  \V.  FowLKES.  B. A.,  M.D Associate  Projessor  oj  Dermatology 


(■"Sfe- 


MEDICINE 


G.  H.  Gehrmann,  M.D.,  F.A.C.P. Associale  Projcssor  oj  Industrial  and  Preneni'me  Medicine 

Thomas  E.  Hughes,  A.B.,  M.D Associate  Projessor  oj  Otology,  Rhinology  and  Laryngology 

Everett  H.  Ingersoll,  Ph.D Associate  Projessor  oJ  Anatomy 

Howard  R.  Masters,  M.D Issociate  Projessor  oJ  Xeuropsyctiiatry 

Robert  F.  McCrackan,  B.S..  MA Associate  Projessor  oJ  Biochemistry 

John  M.  Meredith.  M.D Associate  Projessor  oJ  Xeurological  Surgery 

Robert  Sheffey  Preston,  A. B.,  A.M..  M.D Associate  Projessor  oJ  Jledicine 

Robert  \V.  Ra.^isey,  Ph.D Associate  Projessor  oJ  Physiology 

Ja.mes  Douglas  Reid,  Ph. B.,  D.Sc Associate  Projessor  oJ  Bacteriology  and  Parasitology 

J.  Ha.milton  SCHERER.  M.D Associate  ProJessor  oJ  Jledicine 

\\'iLLiA.\i  A.  Shepherd,  A. B..  .^l.D..  F.A.C.P Associate  Projessor  oJ  Jledicine 

Ja.mes  B.  Stone,  B.A.,  ,^l.D Associate  Projessor  oJ  Pediatrics 

J.  Lloyd  Tabs,  M.D Associate  Projessor  oJ  Radiology 

Harry  Walker,  M.D.,  F.A.C.P Associate  Projessor  oJ  Medicine 

Lawther  J.  Whitehead,  M.D Issociate  Projessor  oJ  Radiology 

Thanning  W.  Andersen,  B.S.,  M. A Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Anatomy 

Sa.muel  A.  Anderson,  Jr.,  A. B..  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Pediatrics 

Webster  P.  Barnes,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Surgery 

T.  Neill  Barnett,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Medicine 

Ralph  G.  Beachley.  M.D..  Dr.  P.H Issistant  Projessor  oJ  Pre,'enti,'e  and  Public  Health  Medicine 

Joseph  Bear,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Obstetrics 

H.  Wallace  Blanton,  A.B.,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Medicine 

Nathan  Bloo.m.  Ph.G.,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Medicine 

Adrian  L.  Carson,  Jr.,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Obstetrics 

Edgar  Childrey,  B.S.,  M.D issistant  Projessor  oJ  Ophthalmology 

Harvie  DeJ.  CoGHILL,  M.D Issistant  Projessor  oJ  Pediatrics  and  Neuropsychiatry 

Clifton  B.  Cosby,  B.S Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Biophysics 

Donald  S.  Daniel,  A. B.,  .^l.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Surgery 

Louise  F.  Galvin,  A. B..  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Pediatrics 

Erling  S.  HeGRE,  Ph.D Assitant  Projessor  oJ  Anatomy 

Arden  Howell,  Jr.,  Ph.D Issistanl  Projessor  oJ  Bacteriology  and  Parasitology 

Herbert  C.  Lee,  M.D. .  F.A.C.S Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Surgery 

Claude  L.  Neale,  B.S..  .n.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Psychiatry 

C.  L.  Outland.  ,^1.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Premlti^'e  and  Public  Health  Medicine 

(.  B.  PORTEUFIKI.I).  B.S.,  ,\1.D..  M.P.H Issistant  Projessor  oJ  Prci'enti>-e  and  Industrial  Medicine 

L.  J.  Roper.  .^l.D Issislant  Projessor  oJ  Pre.rnlnr  and  Public  Health  Medicine 

JaS.  Asa  SlIlEI.Ii.  ,N\.U Issi.^tanl  I'mjes.wr  oJ  Xeuropsychiatry 

Edwin  L.  S.MITII.  Pli.D Issislanl  Projessor  oJ  Physiology 

Henry  C.  Spalding,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Obstetrics 

WiLLIA.M  D.  Suggs,  B.S. ,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Obstetrics  and  Gynecology 

Rudolph  C.  Tho.mason,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Ophthalmology 

Ja.mes  T.  Tucker,  A.B.,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Orthopedic  Surgery 

Washington  C.  Winn,  B.A.,  M.D Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Obstetrics 


DENTISTRY 


IIakry  Bear,  D.D.S.,  F.A.C.D., 

Professor  oj  I'l.xoilontm,  kinesthesia,  and  History  and  Pradice  JJanat/einenl 


P.  L.  Chevalier,  D.D.S.,  F.A.C.D., 
\V.  Tyler  Haynes,  B.S.,  D.U.S., 
Arthur  P.  Little,  D.D.S.,  F.A.C.D., 
Harry  Lyons,  D.D.S.,  F.A.C.D., 
Sidney  S.  Negus,  Ph.D., 

H.   L.  OSTERUD,  Ph.D., 

Atwood  >L  Wash.  D.D.S..  F.A.C.D., 


Projessor  of  Crown  and  Piridfle  Prosthesis 

Professor  of  Orthodontia 

Professor  of  Denture  I'rost/iesis 

Projessor  oJ  Periodontia  and  Oral  Pathology 

Projessor  of  Chemistry  and  liiochemistry 

Professor  of  Anatomy 


Projessor  oJ  Exodontia,  .Ineslhesia,  and  Radioloyy 
Charles  \V.  Morhakt,  A.B..  B.S.,  D.D.S., 


Atwood  >\.  W.vsh,  D.D.S..  F.A.C.D. 


Associate  Projessor  oJ  Denture  Prosthesis 
Associate  Projessor  oJ  Oral  Sun/ery 


Olu-er  Wendell  Cloucii,  B.S.,  M.S.,  D.D.S. , 

Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Operative  Dentistry  and  (tral  .Jnalomy 


R.  F.  E.AST.M.AN,  D.D.S., 

G.  A.  C.  Jennings,  D.D.S., 


Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Operative  Dentistry 
Assistant  Professor  of  Clinical  I'edodontia 


Richard  Lee  SI.^!PSON,  Jr.,  D.D.S.. 

Assistant  I'rofessor  of  Crown  and  Bridye  Prosthesis  and  Jletalloyraphy 


Edwin  L.  S.nuth,  Ph.D. 


Assistant  Projessor  oJ  Pliysioloyy 


P.  L.  CiiEv,M,ii.;i(,  D.D.S., 

Projessor  oJ  Cro..-n  and  Bridii. 
I'rostlie.ris 


G.  A.  C.  Iexmx.;s.  D.D.S., 
Assislanl  Projessor  oJ 
Ctinlcal  Pedodontia 


R.  L.  Slmpsox.  Ir.,  D.D.S., 

Assistant  Projessor  oJ 

Crown  and  Brid<je  Prostliesis 

and  Metattograpliy 


.\r«uoD    .Nl.    W.4SH,    D.D.S 

Projessor  oJ  Exodontia. 

AnesttieSia.  and  Radioloay 


{15} 


PHARMACY 

].  C.  Forbes,  Ph.D Research  Professor  of  Bioc/iemislri/ 

Harvey  B.  Haag,  Ph.G.,  B.S.  in  Phar..  M.D Professor  of  Plmrmacologi/ 

RosHlER  W.  Miller,  Ph.G.,  M.D.       .      .        Professor  of  .Uateria  Jledica  and  Tlierapeutics 

,'3||?^©^A  Sidney  S.  Negus,  Ph.D Professor  of  Chemislri/ and  Biochemislrp 

WORTLEY.  F.  RUDD,  Ph.B.,  M.A.,  D.Sc Professor  of  Chemistri/ 

Karl  L.  Kaufman,  Ph.D.       .      .      .       Associate  Professor  of  Pharmaci/ and  Pharmacognosii 

S.   |.  McCoy,  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Tuuilisli 

]xy\v:&  Douglas  Reid,  Ph.B.,  D.Sc.     Associate  Professor  of  Bacterioloiji/  and  Parasilolooi/ 

Hkr.nian  P.  Tho.\ias,  Ph.D Associate  Professor  of  Economics  and  Socioloqf/ 

\\'lLLIA.N\  B.  Harrison,  Jr.,  B.S.      .      .      .      Assistant  Professor  of  JIatliematics  and  Plii/sics 
Karl  L.  Kauf.man,  Ph.D.,  Elizabeth  HuGHES,  A. B.,  jM. A Acting  Assistant  Professor  of  Biolom/ 

Associate  Projessor  oj                                           x      o                tm    t-a 
PtiarmacyandPtwrmamino.n,  Edwin  L.  b.MITH,  Ph.D Assistant  P rojessor  of  Ptiysiotogy 


J.  S.  McCoy,  Ph.D.. 
Associate  Projessor  oj  Ennlisli 


\\.  A.  Mod.MAW,  Ph.D., 
Associate  in  Piocliemistrf/ 


Edwin  L.  S.mith,  Ph.D., 

Assistant  Projessor  oJ 

Ptiysiotogy 


E.  Louise  Grant,  B.S.,  R.N..  M.A., 
C.  VioL.\  H.MiN,  R.X.,  B.S.,  M.A., 
Hazel  Hicbke,  R.N..  B.S., 
Sybil  .M.vcLean,  A.B.,  M.A., 
Alda  Ditchfield.  R.N..  B.S.. 
Esther  L.  Moyer,  R.N.,  B.S., 
Marguerite  Gay  Nicholson,  R.N.,  B.S. 
Hattie  Bkaringer,  R.N.,  B.S., 
RuTii  D.\LinMPLE,  R.N., 
CoRNhi.LV  Friend,  R.N., 

JeANNETTE  ,^lATTHE\VS,   R.N., 

Miss  E^lzada  Abernathy.  R.N., 
Mary  Cibula,  R.N., 
Dorsye  Russell,  R.N., 
Frances  Gordon,  R.N., 
Florence  Greey,  R.N., 
Gertrude  Greky,  R.N., 
Dita  Steele,  R.N., 


Professor  of  Xiirsing,  Dean  oJ  -\  iirj 

Associate  Professor  of  Puldic  ttealtit  Xiir., 

Associate  Professor  of  Puldic  llcaltli  \iir.~ 

Associate  Professor  of  \ur.' 

Assistant  Professor  of  \i,r. 

Assistant  Projessor  oJ  -^  ((/■. 

Assistant  Professor  oJ  Xiir 

Associate  m  i\  iirsmg  ^ 

Associate  m  \ursing  . 

Associate  in  Surgicat  }\  iir. 

Associate  in  Xiir 

Assistant  in  Xiir. 

Assistant  in  Xiir. 

Assistant  in  Xiir.. 

Instructor  in  Xur, 

Instructor  in    \  ur.< 

Instructor  in  Xur.~ 

Instructor  in  Xur 

{16> 


Her.man  p.  Tho.mas,  Ph.D., 

Associate  Projessor  oj 

Economics  and  Soctotogy 

NURSING 


Cornelia  Fiuend 
Associate  in  Sun/ica/  Xursimj 


Elizabeth  Seibkl.  R.N. 
Associate  in  \ursino 


SCHOOL  OF  MEDICINE 


Herbert  C.  Lee,  M.D.,  F.yV.C.S. 


DEDICATION 


||UT  of  the  admiration  and  appreciation 
^—^  that  we  hold  lor  him  as  a  surgeon,  a 
teacher,  and  a  Iriend,  this  section  is  allec- 
tionatelv  tledicatetl  hv  the  Class  of  1946. 


Os> 


SENIOR  CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Scott  C.  Brainard President 

Charles  \V.  Holco.mb Vice-President 

Mary  Elisabeth  Case Secretary-Treasurer 

Alice  Swecker  Huff Historian 

Carl  Messerschmidt,  Jr Executive  Committee 

Albert  H.  Dudley.  Jr Honor  Council 

Clayton  L.  Thomas Dean's  Committee 

Robert  L.  Sommervii.le X-Ray  Representative 

Austin  I.  DoDSON.  Ir AXk// <7/i</ So/icr  Representative 

John  R.  Fitzgerald Athletic  Representative 

CLASS  HISTORY 


APRILS.  1045.  .  ..Nlarcli  23.  194,5.  .  .  our  years  at  .M.  C.  V.  They 
have  been  the  most  important  years  in  our  lives  so  far,  liut  they 
have  been  such  important  years  in  the  life  of  the  world  that  it  is  hard 
to  look  at  them  and  talk  about  what  has  happened  to  eighty  people 
during  that  time.  And  yet.  though  we  can  never  lose  sight  of  the 
history-making  events  tliat  ha\'e  taken  place  during  our  careers  as 
medical  students,  when  we  look  back  on  them  it  will  be  a  kaleidoscope 
of  little  things. 

We  will  remember  Hettini;  low-back-pain  leaning  oxer  marble 
tables  in  McGulre  Hall,  anrl  the  trip  to  Camp  Lee.  and  the  sailor  suits— 
and  those  days  of  torture  in  December,  1945.  as  we  waited  for  the 
telegram  we  were  sure  must  come— and  the  elation  of  not  getting  It. 

And  we  will  remember  phvsiologv  ...  oh,  ves!  we  will  remember 
those  four  months  vividly  .  .  ."and  Harvey  Haag  Day;  and  pathology; 
and  how  we  stood,  and  stood,  and  stood,  and  looked  at  lungs  and  livers 
until  our  arches  were  non-existent.  And  how  Harry  Walker  watched 
us  down  the  aisle,  step  by  step,  then  asked  us  a  question  and  led  us  on 
and  on  to  helpless  in\'olvement. 


And  we  will  recall  the  September  of  '44  when  we  were  miraculously 
begmning  our  cluneal  vears.  and  how  we  seemed  to  grow  a  little  apart 
from  the  class  as  a  whoie  and  closer  to  groups  in  which  we  were  working. 

And  finally  we  were  seniors — the  tourth-year  class.  We  remember 
coming  back  with  fresh  enthusiasm  after  a  long  three  weeks'  vacation; 
but  the  freshness  didn't  last  long  lor  those  of  us  who  hit  pediatrics  or 
surgery  first.  We  will  remember  that  first  outside  delivery  and  how 
scared  we  were,  and  trvlng  to  hide  It  from  the  patient  and  the  iunlor. 
And  V-J  Day— and  the  ER  overfiowing  with  celebrants  who  were  a 
little  too.  .  .enthusiastic.  And  the  return  of  the  45th  General  Hospital 
Unit  bringing  many  of  our  teachers  back  to  us.  And  the  boys  in  civilian 
clothes  again  .   .   .  and  .   .   . 

But  there  are  so  many  things  that  we  will  remember.  As  we.  the 
first  and  possibly  the  only  class  to  go  all  the  way  through  medical  school 
with  some  of  its  members  In  the  uniform  of  the  armed  forces,  lea\e 
.Vl.C.V..  we  look  back  .  .  .  there  have  been  times  when  we  thought  life 
was  unbearable  .  .  .  but  thev  reallv  were  "the  eood  old  days." 
weren't  thev? 


^19} 


Richard  Norton  Baylor 

Richmond.  Virginia 
Phi  Beta  Pi 

B.S.   University  of  Richmond.   Presl( 
Junior  Class 
Appointment:     Medical  College 
of  Virginia  Hospital 


William  Harrhr  Barney 

AltaVista,  Virginia 
Tlu-ta  Kappa  Psi 

B.S.  Randolph-Macon  College 

Appointment:      Lewis-Gale   Hospital 

Roanoke.  Virginia 


John  Paul  Bing 

Mount  Hope,  West  Virgii 
Phi  Beta  Phi 


S.  Marshall  College 
Univers 

ind  West  Virgin 

Appointment:     Ohio 
Hospital.     Pittsburgl 

\'.dley  General 
.     Pennsylvania 

Rali'ii  K.  Bkr>l\n 

Beckley.  West  Virginia 
Phi  Delta  Epsilon 

A.B..  B.S.  West  Virginia  University 

Appointment:      Saint    Francis    Hospital 

Pitlshiirgh.  Pennsylvania 


i_ 


,J-i 


{  -'0  > 


John  So>\.\ikr  Blaoc. 

Soutli  ClKirlestoii.  West  Virginia 

Tilda  Kappa  P.ri 

A.B.  University  of  Louisville 
Appointment:       Charleston    General 
Hospital.  Charleston,   West   Virginia 


James  Harry  Bocock 

Richmond,  Virginia 

Tliela  Kappa  P.fi 

BS.    Rnanoke    College;    Sigma    Zeta 

Appointment:    United  States  Marine 

Hospital,  Norlolh,  Virginia 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
•  ••   CLASS    OF     1946... 


Scott  Cree  Brainard 

Honolulu,  T.  H. 

Phi  Beta  PI 

B.A.  Unix  crsity  of  Virginia 

Appointment:        The    Queen's    Hospital 

Honolulu,  T.  H. 


Charles  Harry  Brant 

Lakewood,  Ohio 

Thela  Kappa  Psi 

A.B.  College  of  Wooster 

Appointment:      Lakewood   Hospital 

Lakewood,  Ohio 


{21} 


•^  ^?^ 


\ 


) 


Marvin  G.  Burdettk 

Oakhill,  West  Virginia 
Theta  Kappa  P.'i 

Marshall  College 

Appointment:        U.    S.     Xaval    H.ispital 

JacUsonville.  Flori.la 


James  Wkbstkr  Brooks 

Winchester,  Virginia 

Flu  Clu 

B.S.    The   Citadel;    President    Sophon 
Class 
Appointment:     Barnes  Hospital 
Saint  Lonis,  Missouri 


John  C.  Wixgfield  Campbell 

Queens  Village,  New  York 
Phi  Beta  PI 

B.A.  Washington  and  Lee 

Appointment:       U.    S.    Xaval    Hospital 

Philadelphia.  PennsvUania 


Rowland  Har\'ey  Burns 

Lehanon,  Virginia 

Tlu'la  Kappa  P.ri 

B.S.     University     of     Richmond;     Sii 
Zeta;  Alpha  Omega  Alpha 
Appointment:     Touro  Infirmary 
New  Orleans,  Louisiana 


{  -'-•  > 


Edward  Kent  Cartkr 

Gate  City,  Virginia 

Ihela  Kappa  P.>i 

Lincoln     .Nk-morial     Unlversllv;     Emorv 

and  Henr.v 

Appointment:  Southern  Baptist  Hospital 

New  Orleans.  Louisiana 


\>  <^ 

P 

•^ 

n    ^ 

i . . 

\ '  • 

^ 

Mary  Elizabhth  Case 

Lake  City.  Florida 
R.S.    Florida    Stale    College    for    Women 
App,)ln(nient:    Franklin  Square  Hospital 


Baltl 


.^l.l^vla^d 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
.••CLASS    OF     1946.  •• 


Willia.\i  Byrnes  Cecii. 

Dublin,  Virginia 

Thela  Kappa  Psl 

B.S.  Roanoke  College 

Appointment:        U.    S.    Naval    H,.spltal 

Portsmouth.  Vlrainia 


Claude  C.  Cole.\ian,  Jr. 

Richmond.  Virginia 

Universitv     of    Virginia;     Alpha     Omega 

Alpha 

Appointment:      University    of  California 

Hospital.  San  Francisco,  California 


4  23} 


Edward  Franklin  Counts,  Jr. 

South  Charleston,  West  Virginia 

Phi  Beta  Pi 

A.B..  B.S.  West  Virginia  University 

Appointment:    Harper  Hospital 

Detroit,  Michigan 


WiLLiA>\  Edward  Copenhaver 

Crockett,  Virginia 
Alplia  Kappa  Kappa 

B.S.  Virginia  PoK  tt-chnic  Institute 

Appointment:       U.    S.    .^larine    Hospital 

New  Orleans,  Louisiana 


Wyson  J.  Curry 

Montgomery,  West  Virginia 

Plti  Beta  Pi 

B.S.  West  Virginia  Institute  ol  Technology 

Appointment:       U.    S.    .Nlarine    Hosiiital 

Baltimore,  .Nlarvlanil 


Raphael  Cuevas-Zamora 

Rio  Piedras,  Puerto  Rico 
Alplxa  Kappa  Kappa 

B.S.   School    ol    Ph..rmacy;    University   o 

Puerto  Rico 
Appointment:     Arecibo  District  Charlt, 
Hospital,  Arecibo,  Puerto  Rico 


i 


{24} 


Sa.m  Booki:k  Dili  . Mil) 

Draper,  North  Caroliii;i 

Phi  Chi 

B.S.  Wake  F,„esl  College 
Appointment:    Charlotte  Memorial 
Hospital,  Charlotte,  North  Carolina 


Austin  Ingra.m  Dodson,  Jr. 

Richmond,  Virginia 

B.S.     Hamp,len-Svclnev     College;     Alph; 

Omega  Alpha 

Appointment:  Vanderbllt     University 

Hospital,  Nash\'ille,  Tennessee 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
•••CLASS    OF     1946. •• 


L.vwTON  F.  Douglas 

Cltra,  Florida 

B.S.  Presbyterian  College 

Appointment:       U.    S.    Naval    Hospital 

Corpus  Christi,  Te.\as 


Ai.hi':rt  Henry  Duolev,  ]k. 

Baltimore,  .Waryland 

Phi  Chi 

Washington  and  Lee;  J,.hns  Hopkins 

Appointment:    L'nlon  .\\emoriul  Hospital 

Baltimore,  .\\.uvl,,nd 


{25} 


W^  i 


foSKPH  Barnkllic  Eauniiardt 

Greensboro,  North  Carolina 
Theta  Kappa  Psi 

University  of  North  Carolina;  Sigma  Zeta 

Appointment:  Medical  College  ol' Virginia 

Hospital 


David  Milton  Dumville 

Richmond,  Virginia 
Phi  Beta  Pi 

B.S.    Lvnchl.ura    College,    University    of 

Richmond 

Appointment :  Medical  College  of  Virginia 

Hospital 


John  Robert  Fitzgerald 

Pittsburgh,  Pennsylvania 

Phi  Beta  Pi 

B.S.  University  of  Richmond 

Appointment:       Saint    ,Mary's    Hospital 

Rochester.  New  Y.nU 


Edward  Mitchell  Eppes,  III 

Richmond.  Virginia 

Phi  Clli 

University  of  Richmond 

Aiipointmenl:        Stnart    Circle    Hospital 

Richmond,  Virginia 


..^ 


4  26} 


I\A\   (luAIIAM   FhKRD 
H.uriM.iil.urg,  Virginia 

Phi  Delia  /■;/».,■//„„ 

B.S.   Unlvcisily  i.f  Rlchim.nil;   Kail.ir  of 

\-Rav 

AppoiiUmenl:     Queens  General   Hospital 

Jamaica,  New  York 


Abraham  Jack  Fhkund 

Tappahannock,  Virginia 

Phi  Delta  Epsilon 

B.A.  Xew  Y..rk  University;  University  of 

Virginia;  Alpha  Omega  Alpha 

Appointment:    Medical  College  of 

Virginia  Hospital 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
...CLASS    OF     1946... 


Robert  Emerson  Fultz 

Butterworth,  Virginia 

Alpha  Kappa  Kappa 

B.S.    Virginia    Polytechnic    Institute 

Appointment:      Johnston-Willis  Hospital 

Richmond.  Virginia 


I  \.\\ES   RlLKY  GaTHERU.\1 
Athens.  West  Virginia 

Phi  Beta  Pi 

A.B.     Cuicord    Sl.ite    Teachers'     Co 
App.iintment:    Medical  College  of 
Virginia  Hospital 


{■^-} 


John  Alexander  Gill 

Richmond,  Virginia 

B.A.  University  of  Virginia 
Appointment:         Unlversitv     ol     VI 
Hospital.  Charlotlesvilie.  Virgin 


Robert  Ellsworth  Gibson 

Charleston.  West  Virginia 

Phi  Ilela  Pi 

Marshall  College 
Appointment:       Charleston    General 
Hospital.   Charleston.   West   Virginia 


Charles  Willl^m  Holco.\ib 

Sutton,  West  Virginia 

Plli  Clli 

l.S,      West      Virginia     Wesleyan;     West 

\'irginia  University 

Appointment:    U.  S.  Naval  Hospital 

Jacksonville,  Florida 


Van  V\'yke  Gunter 

Sanlord,  North  Carolina 

l.S.  Pharmacy,  Medical  College  of  Vii 
Appointment:     Re.\  Hospital 
Raleigh,  North  Carolina 


V 


{28} 


Alick  Sw'ecker  Huff 

Roanoke,  Virginia 
Alpha  Ep.iilon  lola 

A.B.  Roanoiic  College 
Appoinlmcnl:  ncPaul     Hos|.i( 

Norlolli.  Virginia 


Samuel  Hammond  Huff 

Bluefiel.l.  West  Virginia 

Alpha  hap  pa  Kappa 

B.S.    Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute 

Appointment:  DePaiil     Hospital 

Norfolk,  Virginia 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
•  •  •  CLASS    OF     1946  •  •  • 


Richard  Lemmon  Hughes,  Jr. 

Glen  lean.  West  Virginia 

Phi  Beta  Pi 

B.S.  Marshall  College 

Appointment:       .^leJical    College    of 

Virginia  Hospital 


Rupert  Stanley  Hughes,    Jr. 

Richmon.l,  Virginia 

Thela  Kappa  P.fi 

B.S.     University     of    Richmond;     Alpha 

Omega  Alpha  :  Sigma  Zeta 

Appointment:        University    of    Chicago 

Clinics,  Chicag...  Illinois 


{20} 


George  William  Hurt 

Roanoke,  \'!rginla 
Phi  Chi 

B.S.  H.impdcn-Sydiicv  College 

Appoliilment:       Medical    College    of 

N'lrginia  Hospital 


Earle  Malcom  Hunter,  Jr. 

Richmond,  Virginia 

Thela  Kappa  Psi 

B.S.   Alabama   Polytechnic   Institute 

Appointment:       U.    S.    Naval    Hospital 

Mare  Island,  Calilornia 


Randolph  Mott  Jackson 

Leesburg,  Virginia 
Theta  Kappa  Psi 

B.S.  Pharmacy,  Medical  College  of  Virginia 

Appointment :       Medical    College    of 

Virginia  Hospital 


Eugene  Elihu  Hutton,   Jr. 

Huttonsville,  West  Vireinia 


Phi  Chi 


i.S..    M.S. 


B.S.    Davis-F.llcins    Colleg 

West  Virginia  University 

Appointment:      U.    S.    Marine    Hospital 

Baltimore,  .Nlaryland 


V 


- 1 


{  ,-,0  \ 


James  William  Johnston 

Elon  College,  North  Carolina 
Alpha  Kappa  Kappa 

A.B.  Elon  College 
Appolntmenl:    The  Cllv  Hospital 
WInslon-Salcni,      North     Carolina 


Elmore  Pokteu  KALitAu<;ii,  Jr. 

Cristobal.  Panama  Canal  Zone 
B.S.  Cars.ui  Xcwan  Colleee 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
•  •  •   CLASS    OF    1946  •  .  • 


Roiii-.KT  Daxiicl  Keeling 

Kc.vsx  illc,  \-irginla 
Plu  I'.cla  Pi 

B.S.  Pharmacy,  Medical  College  of  Vlrginl, 
Appointment:       U.    S.     Naval     H,>spita 

Xorlolk,  \'i,-Lnnia 


Casper  Sidney  King 

Lynchburg,  \-irsnlia 

Plu  Chi 

B.A.  University  ol   Rlchmoml 

Appointment:   The  Boston  Citv  Hospital 

Boslon.  ,^lassachusells 


{31} 


^(■K    sH 

I 

/; 

iH 

Robert  Verxon  Larrick 

Gore.  Virginia 

Phi  Beta  Pi 

B.S.     West      Virginia      University;      A.B. 

Shepherd  College 
Appointment:        Chesapeake     and     Ohio 
Hospital.      Huntington.      West      Virginia 


»^Iatthew  Lylf;  Lacy,  II 

Harrisonburg.  Virginia 

Theta  Kappa  Psi 

B.S.  Hampden-Sydney  College 

Appointment:       Lewis-Gale     Hospital 

Roanoke.  3'irginia 


Harry  Teter  Linger 

Clarksburg.  West  Virginia 

Phi  Beta  Pi 

A.B.  West  Virginia  University 

Appointment:      W^est  Baltimore  General 

Hospital,  Baltimore.  Maryland 


George  Lawton  Le.mon 

Lewisburg.  West  Virginia 

A.B.,   B.S.   West    Virginia   University 
Appointment:       U.    S.    Marine    Hospital 


\  31-'  > 


Chari.ks  Elroy  Llkwfli.yn 

Rlclimon.l.  \-;,glnl., 
/'/,/  Chi 

B.S.  Hamp.lcn-Sy.lncy  Cllct'C 

A|,poinlmciU:         The     Tucker     Hospital 

Richmon.l.  Virginia 


r 


\y 


Geuald  Arthuk  Martin 

Wllmore.  Kentucky 

Alpha  Kappa  hap  pa 

B.S.  University  of  Kentucky 

Appointment:     University  Hospital 

Baltimore,  Marvland 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
.  .  .  CLASS     OF     1946  •  •  • 


Ch.\rlhs  Webster  >\assev 

Newport  News.  Virginia 

Phi  Del  a  n 

B.S.  William  and  Mary 

Appointment:     Gorcas  General  Hospital 

Panama  Canal  Zone 


Ja.\iks  Dol.w"  Matiiias 

Mathlas.  West  Virginia 

Phi  Chi 

A.B.  West  Virginia  University 
Appointment:       Charleston    General 
Hospital.   Charleston,   West   Virginia 


{55} 


o 


William  Richard  McCune 

Gassaway,  West  Virginia 

Phi  Beta  Pi 

A.B..  B.S.   West  Virginia  UnivcrsiU- 

Appointment:      Tlie  Grace   Hospital 

Detroit.  Michisan 


Georgk  Lawre;nce  May 

Wind  Gap.  Pennsylvania 

/tiplia  Kappa  Kappa 

B.S.  Lafayette  College 

Appointment;         John     Sealy     Memorial 

Hospital,  Galveston,  Texas 


AlVIN  B.  H.   MiR.NlKLSTKIN 
Newport  News.  \'irginia 

Phi  Delia  Ep.yi/on 

Duke  University 

Appointment:       Touro    Inlirmarv 

New  Orleans.  Louisiana 


Henry  Carl  Messkrschmidt,  |i 

Riclim.Mul.  Virginia 

Ph,   Chi 

B.S.  Hampilen-Sydiiey  College 

Appointment:       Stuart    Circle    Hospita 

Richm.Mul.  Virginia 


i  34  } 


Robert  Patricic  Moork 

Hampdcn-Sytlney.  \-ir!:inla 

Phi  Chi 

B.A.  Ham|,<leii-S.v<l..e.v  College 

Appiilnlmenl:    Toiiro  Infirmary 

New  Orleans,  Louisiana 


Gkorck  Mayxari)  Nipk 

Dayton.  X'irginia 

Alpha  hap  pa  hap  pa 

.\\i.  Brldgewater  College 
Appomtmcnl:        James    .M.     lackson 
Memorial    Hospital.    Miami.    Florida 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
.  .  •  CLASS    OF     1946  •  •  • 


Albhrt  Pantalonf; 

Fairmonl.  West  Virginia 

Phi  Chi 

AH-,   B.S.  West  \'irginia  University 

Appointment:       Saint    Francis    Hospital, 

Plttsl.urgh.  Pennsvlvania 


IIoRACK  Eugene  Perkins 

Richmond,  \'irginia 

Phi  Bcln  Pi 

B.S.  Uinersily  ol  Riclimond 

Appouilmenl:      lohnslon-Willis  Hospital 

Richmc.n.l.  Vlrtnnia 


i35> 


foHN  Lhwis  Rhad 

Camden.  New  Jersey 

Phi  Be  I  a  PI 

B.S.  University  dI'  Richmond 

Appolnlment:       U.    S.    Naval    Hospital 

Betliesda,  Maryland 


Thomas  Garland  Pottkrfield 

Charleston.  West  Virginia 

Theta  Kappa  P.ri 

B.S.    Georgetown    University.    President 

Stndent  Government 

Appointment:    The  Philadelphia  General 

Hospital,  Philadelphia,  Pennsylvania 


Philip  Gordon  ReMine 

Richmond,  Virginia 

Plu  lU-la  Pi 

..A.     University     ol     Richmond.     Alph, 

Omega  Alpha 

Appointment;    Cleveland  Clinic 

Cleveland.  Ohio 


Richard  Courtney  Reeu 

NorlolU,  Virginia 

P/li  Chi 

B.S.  Virginia  .Military  Institute 
Appointment:    DcPaul  Hospital 


{30> 


W'liJ.iA.M  Clayton  Robkrtson 

Ullloii  Village,  Virginia 

Phi  Ik-la  Pi 

University  ol  Riclim.nul :  Clemsun  College 

Appointment:       U.    S.    Marine    H..spllal 

Staten  Island,  New  York 


Paul  ,\l\-in'  Rorinson 

\V,,llnn,  Kenluckv 

Alpha  hap  pa  Kappa 

B.S.  Eastern  Teachers'  College 
Appointment :  Medical  College  of  Vii 
Hospital 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
...CLASS    OF     1946... 


Danikl  Ross 

Forest  Hills.  New  York 
Phi  Delia  Ep.nlon 

B.A.  University  ol  Wisconsin 

Appointment:     Queens  General  Hospital 

Jamaica,  New  York 


^^ 


\ 


\ 


Kdwari)  Howard  Scherr 

Petersburg,  V^irginia 

A.B.  W.ishington  and  Lee 

Appointment:   Galllnger  General  Hospital 

Waslunuton,  D.  C. 


<37} 


Jack  Ja>\ks  Schwartz 

Newark,  New  Jersey 

A.B,    Cornell    University.    Alpha    Omega 

Alpha;  Sigma  Zeta 

Appointment:  CincinnatiGeneral  Hospital 

Cincinnati,  Ohio 


Robert  Lee  Sommerville 

Clarksburg,  West  Virginia 

Phi  Dela  Pi 

A.B.  West  Virginia  University 

Appointment:  Medical  College  of  Virginia 

Hospital 


Stuart  McGuire  Sessoms 

Roseboro,  North  Carolina 
Alplia  Kappa  Kappa 

B.S.  University  of  North  Carolina 

Appointment:       U.    S.    .Nlarine    H.ispital 

Baltimore,  Marvland 


Raymond  Edward  Stone 

Oradell,  New  Jersey 

Princeton  University 

Appointment:        Boston    City    Hospital 

Boston,  Massachusetts 


.{ ,-„s  \ 


Arthur  Waldo  Stoolfirk 

West  Alexander.  Pennsylvania 

Phi  lie/,,  Pi 

A.B..     B.S.     West     Virginia     Universily 

\Vashlnsl,>n  and  Jefferson  College 

Appoinlmenl:       U.    S.    Naval    Hospital 

Saint  Albans,  New  York 


[ 


Marca  Isabel  Taliaferro 

Richm,.ml,  Virginia 

^ilpha  J'.p.'i Ion  lola 

B.A..    MA.    Westhampton    College 

Wellesley  College,  Alpha  Omega  Alpha 

Appointment:  Medical  College  of  Virginia 

Hospital  and  State  of  Wisconsin  General 

Hospital,  Madison,  Wisconsin 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
...CLASS    OF     1946... 


Ghorok  Frkdhrick  Thiers 

Holid.i.vs  Cove.  West  Virginia 

Phi  Chi 

A.B..  B.S.  West  Virginia  College 
Appoinlmenl:        Allegheny    General 
Hospital,    Pittsburgh,    Pennsylvania 


Clayton  Lav  Tho.\las 

Paduc.ih,  Kentucky 
Phi  Chi 

B.S.  University  ol  Kentucky 

Appointment:  .^lontreal  General  Hospital 

Montreal.  Quebec.  Canada 


{39} 


CuAHi.KS  Xewtox  Van  Horn 

Hamlin,  West  Virginia 

Phi  Beta  Pi 

B.S.  Marshall  College 

Appointment :  Medical  College  of  Virgini; 

Hospital 


Franklin  Chandler  Turner 

Portsmouth,  Virginia 

Theta  Kappa  Psi 

Duke  University,  University  of  Richmond 

Appointment:  .Medical  College  of  Virginia 

Hospital 


Charles  Edward  Ward 

Mnrgautoxvn.  West  Virginia 
B.S.  West  Virginia  University 
.\ppointmeut:    Garfield  Park  Commi 
Hospital.  Chicago.  Illinois 


Richard  Custer  Wallace 

Charleston,  West  Virginia 
Phi  r,ela  Pi 


B.S.  .Nl 

,rsl 

allCi 

lie. 

Appo 
Ho 

ntn 
pit 

lent: 

a,     Whe 

01 
elir 

io     \' 
g.    W 

ille 
est 

Jack  C.  Woodson  Warnock 

Huntington.  West  Virginia 

Phi  Chi 

lis.    WVsl    Viriiini.,    Universilv,    .N\a,sli.,ll 

Cllegf 

Appoinlment:       U.    S.    Marine    H.ispilal 

Slalen  Islanil.  New  York 


Rkiiakm)  Kknnox  Williams 

R;ihm,.n.l.  Virginia 

Ph,  Pn-la  Pi 

B.S.  University  of  Richmond 
App.milment :  Medical  College  of  Virgii 
H,.spital 


SCHOOL     OF    MEDICINE 
...CLASS    OF     1946... 


Richard  Dale  Wilson 

Port  Orchard.  Washington 
Alpha  Kappa  Kappa 

B.S.  University  ..f  Washington  ;  Whitman 

College.  Sigma  Zeta 
Appointment;       King    County    Hospital 

Seattle.  Washington 


\\'ILLL\.N1    ClIISIIOL.Nl    WlNTKl!.     J  li . 
Chicago.  llHnols 

Phi  Chi 

B.S.  Virginia  .Nlllltary  Institute 

.Appointment:    Presbyterian  Hospital 

Chicago.  lilinols 


Not  Pictured:    William  Ali.ex  Fulleh;  Genevieve  M.arston  G.arrett;  D.^vid  HER.M.'iN'  Miller 

{4I> 


JUNIOR  CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

HowARn  0.  BuilNETTF, Presulent 

Robert  Q.  Marston Vice-President 

Chari.es  H.  Meeks Secretary-Treasurer 

Ann  Howard Historian 

Ernest  R.  Trice Executive  Committee 

Stuart  H.  Light Honor  Council 

Francis  R.  Payne,  Jr Dean's  Committee 

Robert  E.  Paine,  Jr X-Ray  Representative 

Arthur  A.  Carr .Sl»// ,7«</ «o/uv  Representative 

John  \V.  Tono.  in Allilelic  Representative 

CLASS  HISTORY 


LEST    we   forge  1 
G.  Watson,  HI.  and  his  bow  lies 


but  how  could  we  l<.rgcl!  Medicine  willi 
Ihousaiids  oi  C.B.C.'s  (did  vou 
delve  into  the  relative  merits  of  Professor  Eggmont's  method  of  count- 
ing one  cell  and  multiplying  by  one  million?);  ward  rounds  with  us 
always  bringing  up  the  rear,  but  feeling  very  important  as  the  patients 
called  us  "Doctor;"  little  green  books  with  all  of  the  negative  findings; 
\'arying  degrees  of  betlside  manners  in  the  making;  stethoscopes  that 
never  seemed  to  hear  the  right  thing;  Saturday  night  stats  and  8:00  a.m. 
V.P.'s;  and  last,  but  not  least,  our  first  oral  e.-cam.  In  case  I've  left  out 
your  favorite  memory,  well,  you've  no  doubt  recalled  it  ere  this. 

E.N.T.  ...  I  got  stuck  in  Booth  4  (where  were  you?)  hul  there 
was  always  a  new  face,  or  rather  a  new  pharyn.x  every  day  just  i'or 
variety's  sake;  by  the  time  we  had  taught  that  little  circle  of  light  (o 
stay  put  it  was  time  to  leave  the  ser\'ice.  According  to  all  references, 
congenital  absence  of  the  vocal  cords  is  a  very  rare  thing,  but  if  seeing 
is  believing,  it  took  Pete  to  prove  it.  However,  we  became  very  adept 
at  quick  dodging  when  the  patient  gagged  due  to  strenuous  effort  to 
give  them  their  money's  worth.     And  didn't  a  T  and  A  look  simple. 


but   (hen,  anything  lo,.ks  simple  al  8:00  a.m..  if  you  can  see  at  all. 

Pediatrics  .  .  .  where  we  learned  to  "goo"  right  back  at  the  Uttle 
ones  whde  we  pondered  o\'er  our  impressions;  where  we  tried  to  hear 
heart  sounds  over  squalling  protest;  when  the  most  fun  we  had  was  the 
day  we  met  in  the  Playroom:  when  we  could  never  manage  to  lea\'e 
South  \\^ing  without  carrying  a  few  microbes  with  us;  and  when  we 
kept  wailing  for  that  "feeding  quiz"  and  then  what  did  we  do  when  it 
finally  came— well,  if  the  kid  can  stand  what  we  fed  him  he  can  stand 
almost     anything,     even     going     over     Niagara     Falls     in    a    barrel. 


Surgery  .  .  .  with  Dr.  Bigge 
ores  we've  ever  heard,  but  h< 
lewhere  as  rumor  would  hai 
ecling   "pop   quizzes"   yet    ht 


It'so 
so  quickly 


some  of  the  most  exciting 
vs  going  to  Puerto  Rico  or 
've  worn  our  nerves  thin 
nanaged   to   arrive   with   a 


■dible  that  so  much  could  happen 


{42} 


I).  X.  Anderson 


Fhanklin  T..  Ancri.i. 

Benjamin  P.  Bakkr 


Robert  W.  Bradley 

Stuart  T.  Bray 

Clem  F.  Burnett 


Howard  C).  Burnette 

foHN  A.  Byrd 

George  F..  Calveim 


XoLAND  M.  Canter,  Jr. 

Arthur  A.  Carr 

Charles  Caulkins,  ]r. 


Thomas  S.  Cheek 

Stephen  Childrey 

Elmoni)  CoEFIELn 


Henry  C.  Decker 

Wayne  \V,  Dutton 

Norman  Endk 

Rici!ARD  H.  Fisher 

Frank  S.  Flanary 

Harry  C.  Foster 


.lUNIORS 

IN 

MEDICINE 


{43} 


JUNIORS 

IN 

MEDICINE 


Milton  Friedenberg 

Ray  Greco 

Davio  f.  Greenberg 


Jami:s  p.  Harn'sberger 

Sevmor  E.  Harris 

Da\ii)  Haught,  Jr. 


Waldo  C.  Henson,  Jr. 

\ViLLLA.\i  S.  Herold 

Douglass  O.  Hill 


John  'E.  Hill 

Catherine  Ann  Howard 

Lawrence  M.  Howard,  Jr. 


Jerome  I.mburg 

Benia.\un  L.  Jamison 

Shelby  Jarell 


1)a\id  Josephs 

George  R.  Krupp 

Stuart  H.  Light 


Louis  Loria 


^4)- 


Malcomb  B.  Mahtix 

Robert  Q.  Marston 

JuDsox  McClanahan 


William  ^IcClurh 

Charles  H.  i^Ieeks 

Joseph  W.  A\ilam 

PUILII'  L.   AllNOR 

Richard  Morgan 

Walter  S.  Xewman 


GeorgI':  J.  Olh'er,  |r. 

LLO^  I)  Olskx 

Harold  T.  Osterui 


Robert  E.  Paine,  Jr. 

Francis  R.  Payne,  Jr. 

Frank  W.  Peck 


James  V\'.  I'kck 

Earl  R.  I'eters 

J.A.^lES  W.  Phillips 


Forrest  W.  Pitts 


JUNIORS 

IN 

MEDICINE 


{45} 


JUNIORS 

IN 

MEDICINE 


William  B.  Pope 

William  W.  Ouisenberry 


Ralph  S.  Riffknburg 

David  R.  Rogers 

Jay  E.  Rogers,  Jr. 


Joseph  A.  Solomon 

James  A.  Thompson 

John  W.  Todd.  Ill 


Ernest  R.  Trice 

Carl  C.  Tully 

William  Walker,  Jr. 

Fred  Walls,  Jr. 

Enoch  White,  Jr. 

Sidney  S.  Whitaker,  Jr. 


Harold  K.  Wilkins 

,^lILDRED  WiLLIA.^SS 

Willi A.\i  T.  Willi a.\is 


Walter  K.  Yates 


Not  Pictured:    Fle>\ing  B.  Hai!1'Eh.  William  S.  Herold.  Hampton  Hubbard.  Wilson 
A.  Powell,   Jr.,  Roy  S.  Temeles,   Jean  Ann  Wilfong,  Charles  K.  Zacharias 


{46} 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Robert  K.  Williams Prusiileii 

Joseph  M.  Damron VIce-PresiHeii 

Avis  Branch Secrctar.v-Treasurc 

Nathalie  I,um Historla 

Eric  Reiss Executive  Cnmmittc 

William  Law Honor  Counc 

Ann  Williams X-Ray  Representatlv 

Henry  J.  Bryan.  Ir Sku/l  niuJ  Boner  ReprcsentalW 

Vincent  R.  Tumminello Athletic  Representativ 


CLASS  HISTORY 


OOPHOMORES!  Alter  a  year  of  looking  in  awe  Iron,  our  lowlv 
^  place  as  I'reshmen  toward  the  second  year,  we  lind  ourselves  finally 
in  our  long-awaited  status  of  the  high  and  mighty  sophomore.  We 
have  discovered  that  hard  work  goes  along  with  this  respected  position — 
as  well  as  long  hours  of  sitting  (we  acquire  what  is  known  as  "middle- 
aged-spread"  long  before  our  time)  and  to  go  along  with  these,  we  ha\'e 
also  managed  to  eke  out  a  lair  amount  of  fun. 

We  were  quickly  initiated  into  the  parado.x  of  our  sophomore 
lives — physiology — to  say  nothing  of  pathology,  and  the  intricacies  of 
the  stethoscope,  ophthalmoscope,  and  percussion  hammer,  those 
heretofore  mysterious  instruments  of  our  superiors.  With  our  new 
knowledge  of  said  instruments  we  found  ourselves  much  more  qualified 
to  inform   the  uninformed   freshmen   how   thlnes  are  run  around   here. 


Wc  struggle.l  through  parasitology;  then  those  en.lless  l.lood 
counts  for  Clinical  Path.;  P.D..  and  we  learned  that  a  rachitic  rosary 
is  not  a  string  of  pearls,  and  that  a  thrill  might  come  from  many  things. 
Then  came  pharmacology  and  a  very  successful  Harvey  Haag  Day- 

Finally  we  really  began  to  feel  ourselves  accomplishing  our  goal, 
as  we  attended  lectures  In  obstetrics,  medicine  and  surgery,  one  step 
nearer  those  shining  instruments,  scrub  glo\  es,  and  little  black  bag — 
the  symbols  of  our  chosen  profession. 

So  In  .uir  ,nvn  way  we  have  surm.ninted  this  last  barrier  in  our 
preclinical  years.  We  have  come  a  long  way,  and  though  wc  have 
learned  a  great  deal,  we  know  there  is  much  more  to  be  learned.  The 
end  of  our  year  finds  us  a  little  less  foolish,  and  much  wiser,  as  we  look 
forward  eagerly  to  our  iuniorye.ir  and  the  Clinic. 


{4r> 


SOPHOMORES 

IN 

MEDICINE 


Jamks  Belt  Adams 

RODKRT  D.  AlLSWORTH.    Ju. 


W'li.iiL'R  Franklin  AMONETTii 
Guy  JosicPM  Barrow 

Robert  Wright  Bkdinger 


Doris  Berlin 

Elbert  Lowell  Berry 

Avis  Katherinic  Branch 


licNRY  Jennings  Bryan,  Jr. 

Elizabeth  Rowe  Caro 

Ir\tn  Walters  Ca\edo,  Jr. 


I'hil  L.  Chap.\ian 

Ernest  Tinslky  Cobb 

Vernon  L.  Cofer,  Jr. 


|osi:pii  A\cDonali)  Da.nujon 

Charles  Willia.\i  Dennison 

George  Frederick  Els.\sser 


RuFUS  SoLO.\\ON  Gardner,  Jr. 


{48> 


CiiAi(i.i-:s  Gkorgic  Glttas 

W'l  1.1,1  AM  li.  Hopkins 


W'li.i  \.\>\  R.  Imn 


RonKRT  \\'ii]:Ain   liniN,  Ju. 

Charles  Daniel  Jordan 


Samuel  Beniamin  Judy 

John  Jackson  Kelly 
Richard  IIoraciv  Kirklaxd 


\\'lLLIA>\  Al.    I.A\K' 

Thomas  Stacy  Lloyd,  Jr. 

IIarry  G.  I^ockard 


Carl  H.  Laestar 

William  B.  I^ooney 

Nathalie  Lum 


RoscoE  K.  A\ason 

Arthur  G.  Meakin 

John  A.  Moore 


Thomas  H.  Moseby 


SOPHOMORES 

IN 

MEDICINE 


■{4n 


SOPHOMORES 

IN 

MEDICINE 


William  A.  Xiermann 

Samuel  P.  Oast,  III 

William  H.  Pate 


Richard  Q.  Penick 

Nancy  I.  Pendleton 

John  L.  Pitts,  Jr. 


TiiAUDEuy  E.  Prout 

Philip  A.  Read 


Eric  Reiss 


Ll'cikn  W.  Roberts,  Jr. 

Tho.\!as  a.  Saunders 

David  H.  S.\uth 


El.nikr  Street 

Vincent  R.  Tu.^i.^iinello 

Robert  W.  Wash,  Jr. 

John  L.  \\'iialey 

William  U.  Whitmore 

Ann  H.  Willia.ms 


Charles  Lee  \\'illia.\is 

Robert  K.  Williams 


NiU  PIclurc.l:    CoLT.iNsoN  p.  E.  Bunr.wYN:  Ray,v\onii  1'"ukf..man;  John  N.  Gordon:  F.dwakd  R.  Guv;  William  C.  Hancock:  William  I.  Kxicn 
CiiAKLKS  W.  Moohefield;  Robeut  W.  Moshlky:  Chahles  C.  Pahkeh;  William  W.  Ritted;  Henry  P.  Royster:  Hariweu.  T.  Sweeney:  Pn 


I.  Chapman;  Roscoe  K.  Mason;  William  L.  Robertson 


{  M  } 


FRESHMAN   CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Beverley  Jones Presiilciit 

R.  E.  McClellan N'Ice-Presiacnt 

Virginia  Baldwin Secrelarv-Treasui-er 

Margaret  Lee Hislnrlan 

Ralph  J.  Stalter Executive  CommiKec 

Robert  W.  Thomas       Honcn-  Ccmncil 

Robert  S.  Turner,  Jr Dean's  Committee 

A.  B.  Anderson X-Rav  Representatixe 

Suzanne  Brown Skull  and  Bones  Representative 

Earl  Allara Athletic  Reprcscnlativc 

CLASS  HISTORY 


LET  us  imagine  for  a  moment  that  it  is  once  again  October  I,  1<)45. 
It's  9:00  o'clock  a.m.;  the  scene,  the  anatomy  lecture  room  in 
McGuire  Hall.  We  see  eighty  Individuals,  an  odd  assortment- navy, 
army,  and  civilians  (including  one  Venezuelan,  two  Puerto  Ricans. 
one  Chinese  and.  Heavens,  can  we  not  count,  or  are  there  se\'enteen 
I'cmales?)— and  all  are  wearing  a  slightly  bewildered  expression.  On 
the  platform  are  several  austere  and  forbidding  individuals,  but  in  the 
course  of  the  morning  we  find  the  tension  in  the  room  slackening  as 
our  siK-alivrs  pnne  tiial  perhaps  they  are  human  after  all.  And  so 
hegiunelh  the  history  of  the  Freshman  Class. 

With  the  very  able  assistance  of  Drs.  Osterud,  Farnsworth, 
lilaydes,  Hegre,  and  Anderson  leading  us  and  iMrs,  Jones  behind  us 
untying  the  knots  when  we  found  ourselves  all  tangled  up  in  the  coeliac 
plexus,  we  worked  our  way  through  the  first  trimester  using  our  trusty 
implements,  scope  and  scalpel.  A  lew  ol  us  tripped  over  Dr.  Hegre's 
"string,"    and    a    few    of   us   got    caught    by    his    "sky-llook"— but    the 


And  the  days  wore  on  .  .  .  We  learned  that  one  cubic  centimeter 
of  subcutaneous  fat  is  equal  to  two  liters  of  midnight  oil,  and  we  proved 
that  brainy  men  can  be  brawny  men  when  we  won  the  Intrascholastic 
Basketball  Championship.  .-Vlso  to  be  remembered  .  ,  ,  fraternity 
rush  parties.  Dean  and  iMrs.  Grav's  reception,  and  school  dances  not 
to  mention  some  of  the  l,>ng  drawn-out  ..fter-dlnner  conversations  in 
the  Hunton  Hall  dining  room. 

At  times  it  was  pretty  rough;  and  we  wondered  If  we  weren't  the 
most  noble  and  long-sulferlng  characters  alive,  but  the  good  days  were 
as  good  as  the  bad  were  bad.     So  life  went  on. 

Now  the  first  year  is  ox  er-the  second  is  coming  up.  Who  knows? 
If  the  rest  of  it  is  no  worse  than  the  beginning  has  been  perhaps  when 
the  final  chapter  of  our  history  has  been  written  in  1949.  we  might  be 
able  to  read  it,  and  with  a  sigh  of  contentment  and  satisfaction,  say: 
"Life  can  be  beautiful." 


{-^y\ 


FRESHMEN 

IN 

MEDICINE 


Earl  D.  Allara 

Alexander  B.  Anderson 

Richard  D.  Anderson 


Arnold  L.  Brown,  Jr. 

Suzanne  VV.  BroWiN 

Leo  Blank 


Eleanor  Bundy 

Joseph  T.  Cooley 

L.  W.  Dickerson 


Francis  J.  Dillard 

Leon  R.  Drake,  Jr. 

Robert  E.  Dutton,  Jr. 


LiLLi.\NK  Ferrer 

Francisco  Gonzalez 

Richard  F.  Gorman,  Jr. 

Ed.mund  N.  GOULDIN 

Edwin  H.  Gray 

Fleta  Gregory 


.^Ianlel  F.  Toi!regros.\ 

Thomas  W.  Harris.  HI 

Elizabeth  1L\rshbarger 


&} 


Rai  pii  K.  Haynes 


Samuki.  Hhllerman' 


Robert  E.  Holzgwaek 


Herrert  C.  Hoover 

Beverly  Jones 

Angelyn  Kflley 


[acquelyn  Kirk 

Ueric  J.  Laquer 

Margaret  Lee 


William  Lincoln 

Florine  E.  Logue 

Maurice  X.  Lohr 


Philip  London 

fosEPH  IL  Masters 

Lawrence  L.  McCarthey 


Roiji:iiT  E.  McClellan 

Robert  T.  Melgaard 

John  H.  Moon 


Harry  Nenni 

Stanley  Xe\v.\lan 

Hilda  Garcia  de  la  Noceda 


FRESHMEN 

IN 

MEDICINE 


liiLJis 


{53} 


FRESHMEN 

IN 

MEDICINE 


Harry  K,  Ogden 

Heth  Owen,  Jr. 

David  S.  Pai.strom 

Joiix  P.  Ray,  Jr. 

DiLLARI)  ShOLES 

Daniel  F.  Si.m.\ions 

Anne  S.%ioot 

Ralph  J.  Stalter 

Robert  J.  Stine.\lan 

Fr.\nk  J.  Sykes 

June  Tho.\las 

Mary  \V.  Tilden 


John  L.  Thornton 

ViRGiNLA  Thorpe 

Robert  S.  Turner 


\\'|LLL\.\1  T.  W'.vlker 

J.vcoB  W.  \\'illla.\ison 

Jack  Wolfe 


KnwARo  J.  Zarnoski,  Jr. 


Not  Pictured:    Rl'th  .^l.  Ali.k.m;  Vihgini.\  C.  Baldwin;  M.  Eugene  Dobbins;  Robert  A.  fACKSON;  Norman  \V.  Pinsch.midt;  Irving  E.  Shafer.  Jr.; 

Charles  G.  Thompson;  Robert  K.  Waller;  Ralrh  B.  Winston;  Stanley  S.  Slmon;  Oliver  E.  Vignerv;  William  C.  Link;  Carl  E.  Stahl; 

Edward  W.  Green;  John  P.  Aaronson;  Robert  W.  Tho.mas 


{  -54  > 


h 


SCHOOL  OF  DENTISTRY 


TTarry  Lyons,  D.D.S. 


DEDICATION 


^^TlTII     a     sinccic     appiociatlon     ol     his 
^   '     personal  worth  and  m  grateful  recogni- 
tion of  his  efforts  on  behalf  of  the  school  and 
its  students,  we  ]iay  this  tribute. 


{06} 


SENIOR  CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Nelson  D.  Large Presltler 

John  I.  Richardson \'ice-Presicler 

Dennis  P.  Claypooi Secretar 

Charles  T.  Barker Historia 

S.  Clyde  Maddox Honor  Coiinc 

Paul  T.Baker RepresentiilWe  Sku// and  Bon, 

Glenn  A.  Lazenby.  |r X-Ray  Representall\ 

M.  Lynwood  Cherry Representative  Execiitixe  Counc 

Ja.mes  E.  Little Representatixe  Athletic  Counc 

Wn.LIA.M  N.  GILLISPIE Dean's  Committs 

Gordon  L.  Townsend Dean's  Commitlfi 


CLASS  HISTORY 


OXE  scltloni  thinks  ol  Richnioinl  as  a  romantic  setting, 
yet  one  finds  twelve  ot  our  classmates  maiTied  during 
our  three-year  sojourn  here  in  dental  school.  Nine  of  our 
classmates  neglected  molars,  cuspids  and  bicuspids  long 
enough  to  become  engaged.  Four  fellows  became  fathers, 
and  one  ot  these  for  a  seconil  time]  The  Class  of  '46  had 
fi\e  marrieil  members  when  we  startetl  out  at  A\.C\'. 

We  began  in  April  of  \9-i7>  uith  an  enr.illnient  of 
forty-seven  men,  a  figure  which  droppetl  to  lorty-one  in 
1944.  By  1945  we  were  doun  to  thirt_\-three,  and  now  we 
of  the  Senior  Class  number  only  thirty-one.  We  ha\e  lost 
sixteen  students,  or  thirty-one  per  cent  of  the  class,  by  the 
way.    As  we  receive  our  diplomas,  most  of  us  will  be  mindful 


of    these  good   friends  whom   we   wish  coiikl   share  with  us 
the  same  honor  that  night. 

In  June  of  1943  t)ur  class  entered  the  Army  Specialized 
Training  Program  and  the  Navy  \'-12.  In  September, 
1944,  the  army  students  were  discharged:  and  in  December, 
194.1,  all  na\v  men  were  placed  on  inactive  duty  in  the 
reserve.     Thus,  we  had  a  small  part  in  the  great  war. 

From  the  first  Coecal  cube,  to  the  last  of  fifteen  units 
111  Crown  ami  Bridge,  it  has  been  a  granti  experience.  We 
lia\e  worked  haril  and  long;  ami  we  now  go  forward, 
without  faltering,  to  carry  ever  higher  the  banner  of 
modern  dentistrv. 


{5r> 


Charles  Thomas  Barker 

New  Bern.  Noilli  Carolina 

De/la  Sn)ma  Delia 

A.B.  University  of  North  Carolina;  Class 
Vice-President,  '44;  Execntive  Committee, 
'45;  Class  Historian,  '46;  E.\ecutive 
Committee,  '46;  Managing  Editor  Skull 
and  Boms.  '46 


Paul  T.  Baker 

Cramerton,  North  Carolina 

Delia  Sutma  Delia 

B.S.  Wake  Forest  College;  Alpha  Sigma 
Chi;  Eait.ir  Skull  an.l  Boms.  '45-'46; 
Sports  Staff  Skull  and  Bones.  •44-'45; 
Softball,  •43-'44-'45;  Softball  All  Star 
Team.  '44;  Representative  Skull  and 
Bones.  '45-'46 


Charles  Edward  Bodell 

BlacUsburg,  Virginia 

P. 11  Ometia 

Virginia  Polytechnic  Institute;  Junior 
Grand  Master  PsI  Omega,  '45;  Intramural 
Softball;  ChleflnterrogaterPsI  Omega,  '45 


Thomas  /i':feerson  Bell 

Conway,  South  Carolina 
Delia  S/j„>ia  Delia 
B.S.  Davl.lson  Colleae 


OS} 


DoNAi.ii  Flom)  Blxn 

Raleigh.  Norlh  C.uolina 

Delia  Si.ima  Delia 

B.S.  Wahe  Foresl  C. liege  ;  De.m's  Council. 
'45;  Tennis  Team,  ■43-'44 


yVuBREY  Snkad  Ca.\U)F.N 
Chatham,  Virghila 

B.S.  University  uf  Richmond 


SCHOOL    OF     DENTISTRY 
•••CLASS    OF     1946c«' 


Morris  Lynwood  Cherry 

CUiUon.  North  Carolina 

Delia  Suima  Delia 

\Val<e  Forest  College;  E.xeculixc  Com- 
mittee, '45-'4(i:  Class  Secretary-Treasurer, 
■44:  Class  Secretary -Treasurer,  '45;  Mana- 
ger Baseball  Team,  •43-'45;  Manager 
of  Basketball  Team,  '44-'45 


Dennis  Patric  Ci.aypooi.,  [r. 

Xorlolk,  \-irginia 

Delia  Sifinia  Delia 

William    and    .^lary    College;    Class    Hi; 
forian.    '44;   Secretary-Treasurer,    '4;-) 


on 


f  AMES  Hancock  Edwards 

Raleigh,  North  Carohna 

P,ri  Omfi/a 

University  ut  North  Carohna;  Vice- 
President  Sigma  Zeta;  Alpha  Sigma  Chi; 
Class  Vice-President.  '43;  Dean's  List; 
Chairman  Social  Committee  and  Outside 
Guardian  Psi  Omega,  '45;  Secretary- 
Treasurer  Dental  Students'  Society,  '44; 
Secretary  Intrafraternity  Council;  Social 
Chairman  Y..M.C.A.;  Intramural  Softball 
Team 


James  Gordon  Dean 

Charleston.  West  Virginia 
/"j/  Oiuefla 

West    Virginia    University;    Alpha    Sigm: 

Chi;   Vice-President   Student    Body.    '4.1 

Dean's  Committee.  '43;  Inside  Gaardia. 

Psi  Omega.  '44-'45 


William  Norris  Gili.ispie 

Roanoke,  Virginia 

Delia  Sit/ma  Delhi 

B.S.  University  of  Virginia;  Class  Histori- 
an,    '43;    Class    President,    '45;    Dean's 
Committee,     '46;      Junior     Page,     Delta 
Sisma  Delta 


Alec  Epstein 

Richmond,  Virginia 

B.S.      Pharmacy.      .Nledical      College 
Virginia;  Executive  Committee,  '43;  Cla 
Historian.  '44 


{bO} 


Samukl  J.  Gnow 

.llpliti  Cnwiiti 

U.S.  New  Jersey  C.illege  nl  Pharmacy; 
Rutgers  University:  Tennis  Team,  '^i 
Representative  Skull  and  Boin:r.  '44;  Vice- 
President  Alpha  Omega.  '44;  President 
Alpha  Omega.  '45 


>^. 


Gladstone  Middletox  Hill 

Providence.  Rhode  Island 


y.r/  (. 


iiicija 


B.S.  Wake  Forest  College;  Honor  Council. 

'45;    Secretary    Psl    Omega;     Intramural 

Basketball     Team.     ■43-'4.5;     Intramural 

Baseball  Te.mi.  ■43-'4.i 


SCHOOL    OF     DENTISTRY 
...CLASS     OF     1946... 


\^'lLLIA.\l  P.  HiNSON,   Jr. 
Monroe,  North  Carolina 

Delta  Sigma  Delia 

B.S.     Wake     Forest     College;     President 

Y.M.C.A.;  Class  President.  '45 ;  Treasurer 

Delta  Sl-ma  Delta 


'1    '^  i^r 


loSEPH   TlIO.\l.\S   IIUN'T 
Louisburg.  North  Car,.llna 

P.'-i  Ome,,a 

Wake     Forest     College;     Represe^lali^  c 

X-R.AV.    ■4,3-'44;    Fdlfor   Psl  Omega.   '44. 

Appointment :   .\lcdical  College  .if  Virginia 

Hospital 


{61> 


Xklson  I) arrow  Large 

Rocky  Mount.  Norlli  Carolina 

Delia  Suima  Delia 

A.B.  Universllv  of  X<,rlh  Carol!,, 


Alexanhkr  W'alkkr  Jordan,  Jr. 

Beckley,  West  Virginia 

P.}(  Omega 

B.S.     Unhersity     of     Virginia:     Virginia 
Polvtecltnic  Institute 


James  Eugene  Little 

Stalesvllle,  Xorth  Carolina 

Delia  Sl.ima  Delia 

B.S.  WaUc  Forest  College;  Athletic  Repre- 
entatlve,  '43-'44-'45-'46;  Senior  Page, 
Delta  Sigma  Delta,  '45-'46;  Varsity 
Basketball  Team,  ■45-'44-'45;  Varsity 
Baseball  Team,  '43-'44;  Sports  Editor 
Skull  and  Bones /U-'Ao 


Glen  Alexander  Lazenby,  Jr. 

Statesvllle,  North  Carolina 

Delta  Sitpna  Delia 

Mitchell  College;  DaviJson  College;  Uni- 

versity  of  North  Carolina;  Re|iresentatlvs 

X-Ray,  ■44-'45-'4() 


{6-1} 


Samuel  Clydk  Mahdox.  Jr. 

LyncM.urg,  \-i,-ginl., 

Delia  Si.ima  Dclln 

Lynchburg  College;  .Manager  Ba.scl.all 
Team.  '44;  Class  President.  '44;  \'icc- 
Presiclent  Delta  Sigma  Delta;  Honor 
Conncil.  ■45-'46;  Editcr  Skull  and  Bone... 
'44-'45;  Entertainment  CommitteeStudent 
Body.  '45-'46:  Sports  Editor  Skull  and 
Boner.  '43-'44:  Publications  Cmmittee. 
'44-'4;", 


\VlL[.IA.\!  MONCURE  PeARCE 
Hamlet.  North  Carolina 

P.'l  (hucfla 

B.S.     Wake     Forest     Colleae:     Historian 
Psi  OmcL-a 


SCHOOL    OF     DENTISTRY 
•••CLASS    OF     194  6-.- 


loHN  James  Richardson 

Loris,  South  Carolina 

'  Delia  Sl,jma  Delia 

Wofford  College;  Class  Vice-President,  '4(5 


Abner  Frederick  Riggs 

Elizabeth  City.  North  Carolina 

Delia  Si,ima  Delia 

B.S.  Wake  Forest 


{63} 


LuTHKR  Ray  Siiiklds 

Accomac.  Virginia 

PsI  Onu-fl.j 

B.A.  University  of  Virginia;  Class  Presi- 
dent. '43 


,  /         4 


Welforl)  Wellington  Ross 

Charlottesville.  X'irginia 
P.fi  Omi'ijij 
B.A.  University  of  \'irginia 


Gordon  Lf,e  Townsend 

Fair  Bluff.  North  Carolina 

/)r//a  Si,!i>ia  Delia 

Wake  Forest  College;  Sigma  Zeta;  Honor 
Council  '44;  Dean's  Committee.  '46; 
Scribe  Delta  Sigma  Delta;  Art  Editor 
Skull  and  Bones:   Y.   M.  C.   A.   Cabinet 


Tore  Eugene  Skefpstho.\i,  Jr. 

Portsmouth,  Virginia 

P.i(  (>/>it'fla 

Hampden-Syaney     College;     Turl     Club; 

Dean's    Committee.    '4,3;    Treasurer    Psi 

Omega.   '44;   Grand    .Nlaster   Psi   Omega, 

'45;  Intrafrateruilv  Council.  '45 


Robert  Bruce  W'arlick 

Gastonia,  North  Carolina 

Delta  Sigma  Delta 

B.S.  Wake  Forest  College;  Sigma  Zeta; 
Executive  Committee.  '44;  Dean's  Com- 
mittee. '43;  Vice-President  Y..M.C..4.,  '43; 
President  Delta  Sigma  Delta.  '45;  Adver- 
tising Committee,  '44;  Entertainment 
Committee.  '45;  Fraternity  Softball; 
Associate  VA\ioT  Skill! and Rone.i:  President 
,)l  Denial  Students'  Socielv 


'^Sf/tg 


Harold  Weinbrrger 

Astoria.  Long  Island.  New  York 
.Ilf'ha  Omeffa 

B.S.    Long    Island    University;    Brooklyn 

College    of   Pharmacy:    Treasurer    Alpha 

Omega,  '44-'45 


SCHOOL    OF    DENTISTRY 
*.  'CLASS     OF     1946-.* 


Leslie  Iack  Youxg 

Salem.  \'lrginia 
Delta  Siama  Delta 


R. 


.kc   Co 


{65} 


JUNIOR  CLASS 


^m    if  >^ 

CLASS  OFFICERS 

Raphael  Wolpeht President 

Walter  E.  Ormes,  (r Vice-President 

Charles  Crews Secretarv-Treasurer 

W.  C.  Crockett Historian 

R.  B.  Holmes Honor  Council 

M.  O.  Alper ^/(«'/,;»,/^<,/,c.i- Representative 

J.  E.  Shelton X-Rav  Representative 

A.  L.  Conner.  Jr Executi\e  Council 

J.  R.  Carson.  Jr Athletic  Committee 

D.  M.  Getzinger      \ 

George  Goldfard    f Dean  s  Ad\isor 


CLASS   HISTORY 


IN  resume,  looking  back  over  what  seems  years  insleail 
of  months,  we  see  the  Sopliomore  year — the  year  of  the 
great  "Rat  Race."  Pulp  exposures,  casting  failures,  shy 
margins  and  dentoforms  were  all  in  the  One  Great  Con- 
spiracy (o  trap,  ensnare,  and  grailually  ileviuir  the  poor 
befuddled  Sophomore.  And  our  niottci.  which  we  wore 
ever  next  to  our  hearts  and  emblazoned  on  our  escutcheons, 
was  "Get  another  tooth!" 

And  now  the  Junior  year  .  .  .  reality  of  realities  .  .  . 
with  a  fifteen  minutes'  rush  to  "flarry's"  for  what  passes 
lor  lunch  (though  our  stomachs  have  long  since  sto|iped 
kiikling  themselves);  that  beautiful,  th.il  all-iinporlanl, 
tiiat  lilira  librae,  the  dog-eared  and  much  fondled  .ippoinl- 


ment  book:  and  the  royal,  shining  armour  of  the  white  anil 
dazzhng  clinic  coats. 

That  first  day  in  clinic  is  one  to  be  cherished  by  all 
of  us.  Most  of  us  would  rather  do  an  M-O-D  than  apply 
a  rubber  dam  that  stretches  from  ear  to  ear — especially 
when  that  particular  piece  of  apparatus  is  attached  to 
ourselves. 

One  of  the  things  most  appreciated  by  us  of  the  Junior 
Class  IS  the  fact  that  our  classmates  have  really  been 
putting  their  entire  elforl  into  acquiring  the  knowledge 
of  Dentistry:  it's  lu-ailw.oniing  anil  comforting  to  realize 
that  those  with  whom  iw  work  recognize  the  old  aphorism 
of:     "You  wl  what   vou  i^ive." 


M.  ().  Alphr 


J.  M.  AxuKRsox.  Jr. 


W.  J.  Caroon,  Jr. 

J.  R.  Cakson.  Jr. 

Si.\i  Chappellk 


A.  L.  Conner.  Jr. 

A.  J.  Cook 


F.   B.   CORNKTT 


C.  R.  Crews 

W.  C.  Crockett 


F.  J.  Dolly 


R.  Al.  I-'akolky 


mtzgerald 

R.  J.  Gardner 


D.  M.  Getsinger 


F.  J.  Gilbert 


JUNIORS 

IN 


^      DENTISTRY 


{67} 


JUNIORS 

IN 

DENTISTRY 


M.  L.  GiLLUM 


George  Goi.dfarb 


Not  Plclurecl:    D.  M.  Pence 
{68  > 


W.  II.  Gray,  Ir. 

R.  B.  Holmes 

R.  L.   HORTON 


J.  F.  HuLix 


N.  A.  LOTHES 

W.  M.  Ormes,  Jr. 


J.  N.  Pastor E 

L.  B.  Peeler 

H.  P.  RiGGS,  Jr. 


J.  E.  She  ETON 


J.  R.  Suggs 

J.  \V.  Wiggins,  Jr. 


J.   R.   \\'lLLIA.\IS 


Raphael  VVolpert 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS 


r . 

CLASS  OFFICERS 

M.  0.  Dailey President 

T.  J.  I.MBL-RG Vice-President 

George  Green Secretary-Tre.isnrer 

C.  W.  HORTON Historian 

N,  B.  Evens Honor  Coifncil 

I.B.Fritz Sk^/I  and  Boni:.r  RepresentaUve 

E.  T.  Cr.ARK X-Ray  Representative 

\V.  O.  Payne E.xecutive  Council 

L.  S.  Ferretti Athletic  Committee 

J.  D.  Beali,             I  n       ■    A  I   ■ 

N.  H.  Underwood  \ ^^"'^  -'  -^''visor 

CLASS  HISTORY 


THE  history  of  the  Sophomore  Class  in  Dentistry  is 
ahiiost  the  history  of  dentistry  itself,  for  the  basic 
principles  of  oral  anatomy,  phy.siology.  and  pathology  had 
to  lie  known  before  the  remarkable  advances  ot  recent 
years  in  ilenture  prosthesis,  orthodontia,  antl  operative 
ilentistry  (to  name  but  a  few)  could  have  been  made. 

Having  gained  an  intimate  knowledge  of  tooth  anatomy 
by  carving  teeth  in  wax,  and  by  examinmg  the  impressions 
oi  our  own  incisors  in  the  polished  mahogany  desks  which 
we  had  chosen  to  masticate  in  sheer  futility,  we  passed  on 
to  a  fascinating  study  of  the  various  dentitions  oi  the  animal 
kingdom.  It  was  only  after  we  had  learned  that  certain 
fowls  have  no  teeth  at  all  and  thus  visit  their  dentists  not 
even  once  a  year  (horrors!)  that  we  felt  sufliciently  savant 
to  take  up  the  more  profound  problems  of  the  Sophomore 
course. 


And  profound  they  were,  what  with  all  that  talk  about 
stresses,  strains,  and  resistance,  casting  and  soldering, 
cavity  preparation  and  restorations.  We  spent  untold 
hours  in  the  laboratory  worknig  otir  very  fingers  to  the 
bone,  frequently  trudging  homeward  as  late  as  5;00  p.m. 
We  soon  developed  the  characteristic  pallor,  the  haggard 
faces  of  men  twice  our  age.  Women  soon  ceased  calling 
us  tor  week-encf  dates.  But  the  sacrifices  were  not  in  vain, 
for  in  nine  short  months  we  attained  the  desired  degree  of 
,fa%'Oir  faire  and  an  approach  so  smooth  that  we  can  pick 
up  our  e.xplorers,  face  a  patient  bravely,  and  with  pools 
of  perspiration  gathering  in  our  armpits,  demand  confi- 
dently: "Open  your  mouth,  Sir,  Just  a  little  bit  wider, 
please." 

After  that  it's  a  cinch.  The  cavities  simply  fill  up  by 
themselves — it's  all  tlonc  with  mirrors. 


4  60} 


SOPHOMORES 

IN 

DENTISTRY 


I.  D.  Bkaii. 

E.  S.  Bkxsox,  Jr. 

H.  R.  Boyd.  Jr. 

R.  E.  Carroll 

E.  T.  Clark 

R.  ^\.  CO.NISTOCK 

M.  O.  Dailey 

L.  B.  Dickens 

X.  B.  Evens 

L.  S.  Ferretti 

W.  Al.  Field 

W.  H.  Fitzgerald 

T.  P.  Free.\lax 

I.  B.  Fritz 

Leo  Gottlieb 

>Iel\tn  Gray 

Georoe  Green 

C.  W.  Horton 

I.  J.  J.\iburg 

\y.  H.  Johnson 

S.   L.  I^EFCOE 

11.  Z.  Levine 

W.  P.  Marshall.  Jr. 

R.  G.  McGeiiee 

G.  \'.  Ne\v>lan 

\V.  O.  Payne 

R.  E.  Rabil 

M.  II.  Rosenberg 

H.  L.  Schwartz 

J.  P.  Swain.  Jr. 

J.  R.  Turnage 

N.  H.  Underwood 

Herbert  Weinberg 

E.  E.  West.  Ill 

I.  R.  Win: LESS 

R.    E.    WOODAI.I. 


Not  Pictured:    C.  R.  BovD;  \V.  H.  Calvert 


^70} 


FRESHMAN   CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Joseph  P..  Slgcs President 

James  B.  Howell Vice-President 

Edward  Perry Secretary-Treasurer 

Ralph  Crabill Historian 

W.  Madison  King X-Ray  Representative 

William  D.  Rodeffer Skull  tiin:^  Bones  Representative 

Britton  F.  Beasi.ey Honor  Council 

NoR.NLAN  \V.  Littleton Executive  Committee 

Ernest  N.  Duvall.  Jr.    (  t^       •    ^  • 

TT  n    E*  r Uean  s  Lommittee 

Henry  B.  field  ) 

CLASS   HISTORY 


IN  ()ct<.l,cr.  l')4:i.  Iwrnlv-thrL-c  students  were  emollcd 
In  the  Freshman  Dental  Chiss  of  the  Meillcal  College 
oi' \'lri;ini<i.  After  the  newness  had  worn  off.  after  the 
ttimidt  and  tile  shouting  had  died  down,  and  w  lien  \ 
liegan  to  seriously  understand  our  work  it  lieeanie  mere; 
ingly  evident  to  us  that  life  was  not  as  simple  as  it  hac 
seemed  in  the  past.  The  human  body,  that  same  body 
which  we  had  so  taken  for  granted,  suddenly  became  a  nes 
of  complexities,  so  complex  in  fact  that  it  seemed  an  almos 
insurmountable  problem.     .Mmost,  but   luckily,  not  quite 

There  was  biochemistry,  and  it  appeared  that  life 
functions  and  body  processes  which  simple  cells  were  able 
to  carry  on  with  no  apparent  difficulty  were  perplexing 
sav  the  least. 


"Plaster  to  water,  jilaster  to  water.  Always  remember 
its  plaster  to  water."  Is  this  a  phrase  from  some  ancient 
text  on  Alchemy'.'  Hardly,  it  is  sim|ily  the  initial,  primary, 
cardinal  rule  of  Denture  Prothesis. 

It  is  now  194(1.  .^lueh  is  behind  us,  yet  it  does  not 
seem  much:  much  is  before  us,  yet  it  seems  more.  We  are 
looking  forwarti  to  a  period  ol  free  time,  not  so  much  hip 
the  freedom  it  permits,  lor  we  are  more  tree  at  school 
preparing  for  our  life's  work  than  we  have  ever  been 
before,  but  for  the  chance  it  will  gi\e  us  to  think,  to  plan, 
to  regulate  our  li\es  so  that  the  future  will  find  us  fit  to 
carry  on  the  heritage  we  have  accepteil. 


i7\} 


FRESHMEN 

IN 
DENTISTRY 


4/ 


H 


Louis  E.  Alexander 


Norman  L.  Barger 

George  H.  Barnett 

William  H.  Becker 


William  E.  Cline 

Ralph  L.  Crabill 

Ernest  X.  Duvall,  Jr. 

Henry  B.  Field 

Worth  B.  Gregory,  Jr. 

Estill  F.  Hall 


James  B.  Howell 

Eddie  Perry 

Marvin  E.  Pizer 


William  D.  Rodeffer 

Charles  H.  Sugg 

John  C.  Taylor 


Joseph  F.  Tho.niason 


Not  Pictured:    Brixton  F.  Beasi.ev;  Ben  M.  Hiner;  Vernon  C.  Jones;  William  A.  Jc 
Willie  M.  King,  Jr.;  John  C.  Kinlaw;  Nor.nian  W.  Littleton 


{72} 


SCHOOL  OF  PHARMACY 


Dr.  Herman  P.  Thomas 


DEDICATION 


TN  sincere  a|iiire'Ciation  of  one  wliose  kmtl- 

linc'ss  and  understanthng  lias  won  lor  lum 

the  i-enartl  ol  llie  entire  School  of  Pharmacv. 


4  74} 


SENIOR  CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Raymond  Si>\.mons Presidenl 

loHN  Jones Vice-President 

Maxine  Elder Secretary 

Becky  Alger Treasurer 

Teresa  Silverman Historian 

Blair  Parsons Dean's  Cnmmittee 

Peggy  Gregory Executive  Committee 

Carl  Jones Honor  Council 

Paul  Mazel Athletic  Representative 

Becky  Alger Sku// nntJ  Bones  RepresentaUve 

Marion  Maymew X-Ray  Represent, ili\f 


CLASS  HISTORY 


T 


1-:A\1'L'S  FUGIT!"  it  seems  hut  yestercla.v  that  our 
Freshman  Class  ot  twenty-six  enrolletl.  with  ileter- 
niination  and  courage  into  our  iirst  year  in  the  School  nl 
J'harmacy. 

1  he  lirsl  sensalion  ol  college  tla\s  made  us  lee!  more 
mature.  seii-rehaiU,  and  responsihle.  J5ut  our  n<y  ol 
college  tlays  uas  clipped  liy  the  anxiety  and  satlness  oi 
Worfd  Wa'r  II,  as  one  l.y  one  thirteen  of  our  hoys  hail  t<i 
close  the  hooks  and  take  up  the  sword  In  defense  of  our 
countrv    and  ci\ili/.ation  as  a  whole. 

'llie  seven  inemhers  left  felt  some  guilt  at  lieing  the 
chosen    lew    allowetl    to    receive    the    education    ottered    hv 


M.C.V.  Here,  puhlicly.  we  would  like  to  compliment 
Dr.  .^IcCoy  and  Dr.  Ihoni.is  aiul  ex|iress  our  appreciation 
to  them  for  their  patience,  interest,  and  ever-present 
assistance  in  giving  us  a  hroad  outlook,  a  reahzatuin  that 
there  is  a  world  outside  of  the  confines  of  science.  And  we 
are  no  less  thankful  to  our  Dean  and  Professors  who  have 
con  In  I  )U  tell  their  utmost  to  our  success. 

Now  we  are  Seniors;  how  i|uickl\  the  lime  has  gone. 
We  of  the  original  group.  <ind  om-  added  lour,  await  with 
impatience  and  yet  regret  for  our  graduation  day.  We 
shall  truly  miss  M.C.V'.,  but  we  can  best  live  up  to  her 
standards  l\v  becoming  honest,  faithful  citizens,  anci 
pharmacists  worthy  ot  her  name. 


oo 


W.  Elizabeth  Downing 

Winterpock,  Virginia 

Sigma  Zeta;  Phi  Gamma  Epsilon;  Si-u// 
and  Bones.  ■43-'44;  Pharmacy  Editor 
Skull  and  Bones.  '44-'45-'46;  Pharmacy 
Editor  X-Ray,  '44-'45;  Vice-President 
Junior  Class,  ■44-'45;  Executive  Com- 
mittee. '44-'45-'46;  Secretary  Student 
Body,  ■45-'4f);  Secretary  Board  of  Publi- 
cations, ■45-'46;  Mortar  and  Pestle  Club, 
'43  :  American  Pharmaceutical  Association, 
■45-'46;    Dean's    Committee,    ■43-'44 


Rebecca  Jane  Alger 

Charles  Town,  West  Virginia 

Treasurer  Senior   Class,   •45-'46;    Morta 

and  Pestle  Club,  •43-'46:  American  Phai 

maceutical  Assoclati.m.  ■43-'46 


Peggy  Ann  Gregory 

Altavista,  Virginia 

Class  Historian.  '45-'44;  Secretary  Mortar 
and  Pestle,  '44-'4o;  Vice-President  Ameri- 
can Pharmaceutical  Association,  '45-'46; 
Class  Secretary,  '44-'45;  Secretary  Ameri- 
can Pharmaceutical  Association,  '44-'45; 
Executive  Committee,  '45-'46;  Honor 
Council,  '44-'45 


G.  Maxine  Elder 

Brookneal.  Virginia 

Phi  Gamma  Epsilon;  Secretary  of  Senior 
Class,  '45-'46;  Treasurer  of  American 
Pharmaceutical  Association,  '45-'4(); 
.M.irlarand  Pestle, '43;  American  Pharma- 
ceullcal  Association,  •43-'4(i 


{7e\ 


H.  Caul  Jonhs 

Appalaclila.  Virginia 

Regent  of  Kappa  Psi.  '4h;  President  ol 
American  Pharmaceutical  Association,  '4ti: 
Hon<ii-  Council,  '45;  Alpha  Sigma  Chi, 
'44;  Class  President,  '44;  Treasurer 
Y..M.C.A.,  '44;  Mortar  and  Pestle;  Dean's 
Committee,  '44;  Treasurer  American 
Pharmaceutical  Association.  '45;  Secretary 
Kappa  Psi.  '43;  \'lcc-Rcgcnt  Kappa  Psi. 
'44 


Joiix  H.  Jones 

Rlchm..na,  Virginia 

Class  President.  '42;  Regent  Kappa  Psi 
'43;  Rho  Chi;  Alpha  Sigma  Chi;  Clas: 
Vice-President,  '45;  iMortar  and  Pestle 
American      Pharmaceutical      Assoclatioi 


SCHOOL    OF    PHARMACY 
.  •  •  CLASS    OF     1946  •  .  . 


M.\RION  F.   M.XYHEW 

Flncaslle,  Virginia 

Clas 

s  Secretary,  '43;  Class  Secretary,  '44; 

Seer 

■tary  American  Pharmaceullcaj  Asso- 

ciatl 

nn,      '45;      President      Phi      Gamma 

Epsi 

on,  '45;  Senior  Class  Representative 

X-Ray.  '46;  Mortar  and  Pestle 

Paul  AIazkl 

Norfolk,  Virginia 

Athletic  Representatl\e,  '44;  Associalt 
Feature  Editor  Skul/  and  Bone.t.  ■43-'44 
Ne%vs  Editor  Skull  and  Bones.  '44-'45 
Feature  Editor  Skull  and  Bones.  '45-'46 
Athletic  Representative.  '45-'46;  .^Iortal 
and  Peslle  Club 


{77  1- 


Jacob  Sear 

Hampton,  Virginia 

Omega     Chi;     Mortar    and     Pestle.     '40; 

American      Pharmaceutical      Association, 

'42;  Dean's  List,  ■42-'45 


Orn'illh  Blair  Parsoxs 

Charlotte  Court  House.  Virginia 

Phi  Gamma  Epsilon;  >!ortar  and  Pestle, 
'44;  American  Pharmaceutical  Association, 
'44;  President  American  Pharmaceutical 
Association.  '45;  Dean's  Committee,  '46; 
Representative  X-Ray.  '44 


RAY.^10ND  H.   SlM.\\ONS 
Harrisonburg.  Virginia 

Class    Treasurer.    '45;    President    .^lorlar 

and     Pestle.     '45;     Class     President.     '46 

Amcico,  Pharmaceutical  Association 


Teresa  Silver.\!an 

Richmond.  Virginia 

Secretary    Sigma    Zeta;    Class    Historic 
'45;    American    Pharmaceutical    Assoc 
tlon;    Mortar    and     Pestle;    Class    Vic 
President.  '44 


^78). 


JUNIOR   CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Gay  Ellett Preside 

Mary  Ann  Macee Vice-Preside 

Jean  Marie  Carter Secretary-Treasui 

Donald  Hankey Histori. 

Jean  Purdy H.mor  Couik 

Randolph  James        X-Ray  Represenlati 

Carl  Lueckurt S)^ull  .md  Bones  RepreseninU 

RoBYN  Ann  Williams Athletic  Representali 

Eunice  i^loOHE Dean's  Commllt 

Margaret  Monday       Executive  Commltt 


CLASS   HISTORY 


QL'I TE  impossible  it  seems,  when  we  first  cnlcrcil  iIk' 
portals  ot  AlcGuire  Hall  and  Pharmacv  School  on 
Julv,  1944,  that  two  years  could  have  passed  so  rapully. 
Oft  it  has  been  said  that  experiences  ami  associations  we 
enioy  linger  not  long  enough. 

Of  the  twenty-four  members  of  our  original  Freshman 
Class  twcKe  are  missing.  The  majority  of  these  twelve 
having  been  called  into  the  service  of  "Uncle  Sam."  But 
iust  in  reverse  of  the  latter  statement  our  numbers  have 
been  bolstered  by  eleven  new  students.  Five  are  transfers 
and  si.x  are  rettirned  service  veterans.  To  these  we  sav, 
"Welcome  back  to  M.C.V." 

At  the  beginning  of  the  year  we  began  to  lift  the  foot 
ot  our  minds  for  its  second  step  on  the  ladder  of  education 
filletl  with  ambition  and  anticipation  for  a  highly  successful 
steji.       Bui    It    wasn't    so    simple    as    that    what    with    the 


"double  consumption"  we  caught  in  "Oual."  and  "Ouan..  ' 
the  nightmares  of  refle.x  arcs  and  synopses  of  Comparative 
Anatomy,  to  say  nothing  of  the  levers,  cogs,  wires,  and 
switches  we  fought  with  in  Physics.  The  year  was  a  "tough 
nut  to  crack,"  and  on  top  of  that  we  almost  got  the  stomach 
ache  trying  to  digest  its  kernel.  Nevertheless,  we  came 
through  with  practically  a  spotless  record. 

On  the  other  side  of  the  picture  our  curriculum  hasn't 
been  lacking  in  recreation  in  the  form  of  the  annual  Mortar 
and  Pestle  Club  outing,  numerous  dances  and  parties,  and 
private  get-togethers,  as  well  as  intramural  basketball 
games  wherein  our  class  was  ably  represented. 

All  in  all  I  think  we  can  bid  our  Sophomore  year 
adieu  with  satisfaction,  and  say  hello  to  our  Junior  year 
with  zest  and  the  anticipation  that  it  may  be  our  best  at 
Pharmacv  School. 


{7"> 


SPECIAL 
STUDENTS 


Bertha  Cohen 

Robert  S.  Lawrence 

Eliz.  Shadwell  Montgomery 
M.  LuciLE  Murphy 


Priscilla  Phillips 
John  Sneed 

RoBYN  Ann  Williams 

John  E.  Wise,  Jr. 


JUNIORS 

IN 

PHARMACY 


A\.  Geraldine  Ailstock 
Hannah  L.  Bourne 

Jean  Marie  Carter 

Gay'  Nell  Ellett 


Thomas  Walton  Eppes 
E\'a  Mae  Fleming 

Anne  E.  Glover 

Donald  E.  Hanky 


Randolph  B.  James 
Ida  Joel 

A.  Carl  Lueckert,  Jr. 
Mary  Ann  Magee 


Edith  R.  Mayhew 

Margaret  R.  Monday 
H.  Eunice  Moore 

Walter  J.  Payne,  Jr. 


j  kan  e.  purdy 

Burton  S.  Reese 

Jay  Tho.\ipson 


{SO} 


FRESHMAN   CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Frank  G.  Johnson,  Jk President 

Charles  F.  Kingery \'lce-Presiclent 

Lillian  Beverly  Bray Secretary 

Harold  M.  Nutter        Treasurer 

Helen  Louise  Herthel Historian 

Robert  E.  Plott.  Jr.     . Dean's  Committee 

Thomas  F.  Marshall.  Jr Executive  Committee 

Reuben  K.  Chewning Honor  Council 

Clarence  R.  Lockridge Athletic  Association 

Ervin  P.  Brooks >_«»// <!/n/ Bo/u-.r  Representative 

Anne  Carolyn  Ha.ni.mond X-Ray  Representative 


CLASS   HISTORY 


OCO'IDBER   1,   1945.  saw   tlu-  a.lmisslon  of  fifty-seven 
Freshmen   Pharmacv   Students,   the   first    to  eontiiuie 
under  the  prewar  class  scheilule. 

We  composed  a  varied  group;  \elerans.  high  scliool 
graduates,  and  those  of  us  who  had  been  watching  and 
waiting  lor  an  opportunity.  We  worried  together,  laughed 
together,  fought  together,  and  joked  together.  We  were 
nervous,  and  \\e  atlmit  it.  To  Dean  Rudd,  Mrs.  Hewitt, 
and  Dr.  Kaufman  who  clarified  and  solved  our  academic 
prolilems,  and  to  .^Ir.  I.arrick  who  soKeii  our  personal 
proWenis  we  cxleiul  heartfelt  thanks,  hoth  iiullxidualU 
and  coUectivelv. 


Our  first  week  saw  us  contusetl  hut  rapitlly  acclimatiz- 
ing to  our  new  environment.  \\'e  learnei.1  to  know  our 
teachers,  their  characteristics,  the  class  jokes,  hut  most  of 
all.  we  learned  to  know  each  other. 

\\'e  worked,  liut  all  work  and  no  play  makes  for  mental 
stagnation,  and  so  we  hecame  aware  of  the  Student  Social 
Center,  utilizing  it  to  visit  among  ourselves  and  the  upper- 
classmen. 

The  year  hasn't  been  easy,  but  we  didn't  expect  it  to 
be.  We  all  realize  that  one  gets  what  one  gives,  and  our 
work  has  paid  off.  We  can  truthfully  say  that  the  Medical 
College  of  Virginia  has  made  us  conscious  of  the  standards 
that  compose  anil  direct  our  lives. 


Ol> 


FRESHMEN 

IN 

PHARMACY 


JosKi'H  C.  Almond,  Jr. 

\'asileios  D.  L.  Bassil 

Thomas  G.  Borden 

L.  Beverly  Bray 

Einix  P.  Brooks 

Samuel  W.  Clarke,  Jr. 
D.  Reed  Counts 

Walter  S.  Cox 


Doris  Rae  Crouch 

Elsie  H.  Dowdy 

Raymond  E.  Dunton 

Norman  W.  Evans 

Frances  F.  Feldman 

Barbara  Sue  Greaver 
Ann  C.  Hammond 

Beverly  K.  Hornsby 


C.  Rhea  Houchins 

Mary  L.  IIuff>l\n 

Frank  G.  Johnson, Jr. 
Charles  F.  Kingery 


Olix'er  T.  Kittinger 

Montague  C.  Marshall,  Jr. 
Richard  E.  i^Iarshall 

Tho.nias  F.  Marshall,  Jr. 

William  C.  M.ayo 

CixiL  B.  .^Iulijns 

A\erette  p.  .^Iyers 

\\'lLLIA.\l  PEARL^LAN 

WiLLiA.\i  H.  Settle 

\\'iLLiA.Ni    L.    Shelton,    Jr. 
Junius  B.  Skelton 

Charles  A.  Wornom 


Not  Pictured:  Martha  R.  Alderman;  Lawrence  W.  Bennett;  Kkku  P.  Casev;  R.  Kenneth  ChewninG;  Peter  F.  Halenda;  Donai.  T.  Hensi.ey; 
Helen  L.  Herthel;  S.  Bayard  Jeter.  Jr.;  John  W.  I^ay;  Clarence  R.  I.ockridge;  George  M.  Long,  Jr.;  Sa.muel  E.  .^Iim.ms.  Jr.;  M.  Luch.e 
Murphy;  Harold  M.  Nutter;  Robert  E.  Plott,  Jr.;  Tho.mas  B.  Schools;  Benia.min  D.  S.mith;  .\lan  A.  Stein;  Wallace  F.  Whit.more;  Robyn 

Ann  \Villl\.ms;  Bruce  \V.  Young 


k^Mi 


{82} 


SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 


{85> 


Miss  Dorsye  Russell,  R.N. 


DEDICATION 


|N  grateful  recognition  of  our  sponsor  and 

adviser  whose  understanding,   friendliness 

and  ad\ice  ha\e  won  ior  her  the  respect  of  the 

School  ot   Xursioii,   we  dedicate   this  section. 


■{S4> 


SENIOR  CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Dorothy  Williamson' Presiden 

Kathf.rine  Graham Vice-Presiden 

Kate  Van  Doren" Secretar 

Nell  Wright Treasure 

Kathryn  Taylor Historiai 

Florence  Ellis X-Ray  Representatlv 

Jane  Hart Sku//  miJ  Boner  Representativ 

Claire  Hodoe Athletic  Representatlv 

Eleanor  Petty Executive  Committe 

LoRA  F.  Stanton Hun,.r  Council  Representatlv 

Ada  F.  Hobbs H.mur  Council  Representativ 

Florence  Hall Chajilaii 


CLASS  HISTORY 


A  S  commencement  time  draws  near  uc  pause  a  inununt 
•^  ■*-  to  look  back  over  the  preceding  three  vears  aiul  to 
survey  the  progress  made  by  us.  the  Class  ot  '46. 

The  history  ot  our  class  is  threefold  since  we  are  really 
the  three  separate  classes  of  February,  June  anil  Septenilicr 
which  in  1944  became  consoliilated  into  one. 

The  things  we  will  remember  most  \'l\it!l\-  about  our 
three  years  at  M.C\'.  are  no  doubt  memories  t>i  Incitlents 
which  are  looked  upon  by  e\erv  nurse  at  some  time  or 
another  as  important — things  that  stand  out  as  a  big  step 
toward  a  cherished  eml.  Such  things  need  not  be  enu- 
merated here  but  saved  for  some  future  dale  when  we  shall 


pause  again.  In  our  c\erv-day  life,  to  think  back  and 
remember:  The  day  we  entered  M.C\'.,  our  lirst  day  on 
duty,  cap[iing  e.xercises.  days  in  the  operating  room  antl 
O.B..  black  bands  and.  lastly,  graduation  and  realizati<in 
ot  our  hundretl  indivulual  reasons  for  entering  nursing. 

It  IS  with  a  great  deal  of  pleasure  that  we  shall  look 
back  on  these  things  and  knowing  with  full  assurance  our 
work  here  was  not  tor  ourselves  alone,  but  tor  all  America 
tlurmg  some  oi  the  tlarkest  days  ot  her  history.  Tomorrow's 
worlil  will  lie  a  better  one  and  it  is  a  happy  thought  that 
we  ha\e  helped  to  make  it  so.  It  is  with  sincerest  hope 
that  we  leave  the  halls  ot  M.C.\'.  prepared  to  play  a  bigger 
part  in  the  better  things  aheail. 


{  S:5  } 


Mary  Ellen  Ankers 

Sterling  College;  .Madison  C,>llege 
President  Freshman  Class 


June  Marie  Adams 

Akron.  Ohio 


Dorris  Faye  Bry.ant 

Coel.nrn.  Virginia 


Mary  V.  Blanchard 

Wallace.  North  Carolina 
East  Carolina  Teachers'  Cc.lleg 


r 


i  S6  > 


Alice  Josephine  Courtney 

West  P..inl.  Virginia 


Ruth  Coverston 

Water  Lick.  Virginia 


SCHOOL     OF    NURSING 
•  .  •  CLASS    OF     1946  .  •  • 


Mary  Leanka  Dahmer 

Elkins,  West  Virginia 


r^L^RGARET  Jane  Dcmenick 

Loean,  West  Vireinia 


{87> 


Florence  Royall  Ellis 

High  Point.  Xorlli  Car,>llna 

W..nien's    College,    Unlxersltv    of   North 
Carolln;,;  President    lunlor  Class;  Repre- 
sentative X-Ray,  ■4o-'46 


J^Iary  Amada  Davila 

Los  Lunas,  New  Mexico 


Elizabeth  Flannagan 

XorlolU,  Virginia 

William     and     Mary     College.     Norfo 
Division 


Mary  Ellen  Farquharson 

BluefieKl,  West  Virginia 
Vireinia  Intcrmont  College 


:  ss  \ 


Sara  Naomi  Frasikr 

Seneca.  Soulh  Carolina 


f 


Leola  Aurora  Glenn 

Suffolk.  N'irginia 
MaJIson  College 


SCHOOL    OF    NURSING 
..•CLASS    OF     1946... 


Katherine  Bondeena  Graham 

Purcellville.  Virginia 

.^laclison     College;     Sigma     Zela;    Honor 

Council,     ■44-'45:    \'ice-President     Senioi 

Class 


Florence  A.  Hall 

La  Belle.  Florida 

A,B.  .Asburv  College;  President  Freshman 
Class;  Class  Chaplain.  ■45-'46;  Sigma  Zeta 


^S9> 


Helen'  Osterhaus  Hargrave 

Washington,  D.  C. 
Aladison  College 


E.MMA  Marye  Haltigan 

South  Boston.  Virginia 
Ferrum  Junior  College 


Ada  Frances  Hobbs 

Norfolk,  Virginia 

Mary  Washington  College;  Honor  Council, 
'45-'46 


Jane  Heath  Hart 

Dentlron.  Virginia 

A\ailison  College;  Treasurer  Student 
Government,  '45-'46;  Class  Historian. 
■44;  Representative  S/^ul/  and  Bom:., 
'4.5-'4(.;  Chairman  Nursing  Student 
Council,  ■45-'46 


{90} 


Clairk  F.lizabkth  Hodge 

L.iray.  Virginia 

Mary   Washington   College:   Alhlell. 
Representati\e,  '4b 


Mary  Ann  Horne 

Coeburn,  Virginia 


SCHOOL    OF    NURSING 
.  .  .   CLASS    OF     1946   •  •  . 


Ernestine  Hunsucker 

C..n..ver.  North  Carolina 


Sara  Frances  Hun 

Halifax,  North  Carolina 
Louisburg  College 


\' 


Oi} 


Emily  Ruth  Lynch 

LaFoIlette,  Tennessee 


N'alakie  Lesner 

Powliatan.  Virgmla 


Virginia  Mynes 

Si     All.nnv   \V,-^t   Vu-.Mni 


Nancy  Lee  Marshall 

Riclimoncl.  Virsrinia 


I 


V: 


{92} 


Klizakktii  McClanahan  Neel 

Lcwislnirg.  West  Virginia 
Greenbrier  College 


lll-LKX    I^HKNADIXI-;   NoVAK 
Aml.rulge,  Pennsylvania 


SCHOOL    OF    NURSING 
.  •  .  CLASS     OF    1946  •  •  » 


Mildred  Anne  O'Grady 

Richmond,  Virginia 

Riclimond  Professional  Institute,  College 
of  William  and  Marv 


Rosemary  Eileen  Oberdorfer 

Youngst.nvn.  Ohio 
Wiltenberir  College 


I  0-  ]. 


Sara  Isabel  Rock 

Rock  Hill,  South  Carolina 


Eleanor  Petty 

Gastonia,  Xorth  Carolina 

;d      Heart      College.      E.xe^ 
Committee.  '45-'4fa 


Ernestine  Lewis  Spenser 

Tazewell,  Virginia 


Rita  Clare  Ryan 

Lynchburg.  Virginia 
B.S.  St.  Joseph's  College 


LoHA  Frances  Stantox 

Bremo  Bluff,  Virginia 

Mailison  College;  Sigma  Zeta;  Treasurer 

Sigma     Zeta;     Honor     Council.     ■45-'46; 

Alliletic  Representative.  •44-'46 


1 


Mariella  Talmage 

Richmona.  Virginia 


Queen's     Collese;      President      Freshmen 
Class 


SCHOOL    OF    N  U  R  S  I  N  G 
•  .  .  CLASS     OF     1946  •  •  • 


Margaret  Louise  Torrence 

Petersburg,  Virginia 
Madison  College 


Mary  Frances  Thoctman 

.Nh.rion.  Virginia 

Radford  State  Teachers' College ;  Secrela 
Junior  Class 


■{95  V 


Katk  Preston  \'an  Doren 

Roanoke.  Virginia 

Secrclaiv    Alhletic    Association.    ■45-'46; 
Secrelarv  Senior  Class 


Phyllis  Tuckwiller 

Levvisburg,  W.  Va. 


Cornellv  Kathleen  \Villia.\is 

Crewe.  \'irginla 


Nancy  Lee  W'ickline 

Buchanan.  Virginia 
AvereK  College 


{'>'>.} 


DonoTiiY  Mak  Williamson 

Buchanan.  Virginia 

Brlilncwatcr     College;     President     Senl, 
Class;  Honor  Council,  •45-'4() 


Doris  Witcher 

Union  Hall,  Virginia 
Rail  ford  Slate  Teachers'  College 


SCHOOL    OF    NURSING 
.  .  .  CLASS    OF     1946  •  •  • 


NiiLL  Wright 

Fries,  Virginia 

Radlord   Stale   Teachers'    Coll 
Treasurer  Senior  Class 


Dorothy  Klizabhth  Yowkll 

Staunton,  Virginia 


.1^^ 


Not  Pictured:    Margaret  Ada.ms;  Lena  Lawson;  Evelyn  McCall;  Katherine  Taylor;  Hazei.  Wood 


JUNIOR  CLASS 


CLASS  OFFICERS 

Faye  Hensley President 

Lois  Pahkek Vice-President 

M.  L.  BoHLKEN Secretary-Historian 

Joy  Worrell         Treasurer 

Faye  Hensley Executive  Committee 

Mary  Lee  Child Honor  Council 

Elizabeth  Ruffin Honor  Council 

Elizabeth  Custis X-Ray  Representative 

Virginia  Matheney AXd//.;/;;/ /io/ip.r  Representative 


CLASS  HISTORY 


RN.  is  the  ahhrc-viation  for  Rcgislcrcd  Nurse,  lni(  lor 
,  twenty  girls  who  entered  the  Medical  College  of 
Virginia  School  of  Nursing  on  September  18,  1945,  the 
months  behind  and   the  year  ahead   are   no  abbreviation. 

As  preclinical  students  life  was  fairly  dull;  the  work 
was  didactic.  Each  of  us  entered  into  nursing  full  of 
glamour  and  hopeful  e.vpectancy,  with  visions  ot  Florence 
Nightingale-like  deeds,  with  thoughts  of  immediately 
putting  on  magical  white  uniforms  and  crisply  starched 
caps  and  there  and  then  starting  off  to  heal  the  sick. 
Quickly  we  were  disillusioned,  and  instead  we  set  about 
straining  to  absorb  .\nalomy,  Pharmacology,  and  Nursing 
Arts,  healing  only  our  poor,  beaten  brains  at  the  end  ol 
each  day. 

Then,  suddenly,  we  were  Freshmen;  didactics  con- 
tinued, but  at  last  we  had  that  long-awaited  opportunity 


,  .  .  we  were  inlrotlucetl  to  the  wards.  The  excilenienl  of 
hospital  life  intrigued  us.  The  work  was  hard  and  the 
hours  long,  but  the  magic  of  actually  doing  something  for 
some  one,  of  knowing  one  was  needed,  kept  us  in  a  constant 
state  ol  enchantment,  and  gradually,  insidiously,  but 
definitely,  we  became  oriented  to  the  routine. 

Now  we  are  Juniors,  and  there  is  a  field  of  vast  explora- 
tion laid  open  to  us.  The  specialties  of  Nursing  are  at  our 
fingertips,  inviting  our  search.  Medicine,  Psychiatry, 
Obstetrics  and  Pediatrics  are  all  within  our  grasp  and 
understanding.  And  there  is  the  promise  ot  that  "little 
black  band,"  so  small,  but  so  all-important,  that  denotes 
the  Senior  student. 

It  is  our  highest  aim,  our  most  cherisheil  ambition 
that  we  may  be  credits,  both  as  students  and  later  as 
graduates,  to  iM.C.V.,  and  that  we  may  prove  ourselves 
worthy  as  representatives  of  the  profession  we  have  chosen. 


4  OS). 


Roberta  Armistkao 

Amanda  Barkkr 

Janict  Bi-:li, 

Mary  Lou  Boiilken 


Nancy  Boyd 

Madge  Brown 

AlAHI^Aliin-  Ca.\\pbell 

Mar  ruA  Candler 


Cecil  Carter 

Mary  Lee  Child 

Patricla  Coffey 

Elizabeth  Custis 


Olga  Des  Champs 

Zela  Fauber 

Helen  Forkner 

Dora  Grim 


Helen  Harrell 

Faye  Hensley 

TiiELMA  Johnson 

Myrtle  Ke>lmerer 


Jenny  Kennedy 

Lucy  Knies 

Veda  Liskey 

Jane  Maydian 


Virginia  Matheney" 

Anna  McDowell 

Ardenia  Miffleton 


JUNIORS 

IN 

NURSING 


{  qq  ). 


JUNIORS 

IN 

NURSING 


ZuLA  Newman 

Marie  Page 


Lois  Ann  Parker 

Geneva  Pitsenbarger 
Sarah  Lee  Pride 

Nancy  Ralston 


Elizabeth  Ruffin 

Helen  Shaw 

Betty  Simpson 

Doris  Sours 


Dorothy  Sowers 

Carolyn  Steele 

Bertha  Suman 

Dorothy  Swartz 


Frances  Tho.\las 

Eloise  \^'ebb 

ALary  Lee  Webb 

Sara  White 


Patricia  Williams 

Jane  Winstead 

Fontaine  Winston 

i"^\ary  Wiseman 


Hilda  Woodrum 

Joy  \\'orrell 


Not  Picliired:  Helen  Alford;  March  Ali.en;  Joyce  Beazi.f.y;  Claraoell  Cline;  Charlotte  Heeke;  Margaret  Horton;  Alice  Jerry;  Cui 
Messick;  Doris  Mitchell;  Rachel  Jones;  Margaret  Traylor;  Georgia  Willeroy 


{  100  > 


FRESHMAN  NURSES 

Seated:  Lorraine  P.  Dempsey,  Anx  G.  Winstead,  Rachel  f .  Buchanan,  Myra  Cannon,  Evelyn  L.  Foley, 

Helen  A.  Reese,  Kathekine  M.  Rogers,  Alice  J.  Greene. 
Standing:         Charlotte  A.  Hall,  Claudine  Buchanan,  Lila  H.  Holden,  Jacqueline  E.  Miller.  Jane  E.  Smith, 

Barbara  K.  Adair,  Billy  Dunn,  Cornelia  E.  Gibbs,  Louise  M.  Putney. 
Not  pictured:  Elizabeth  S.  Booker. 


PRECLINICAL  NURSES 

Back  row:        Martha  N.  Chavis,  Josephine  E.  Le.mon,  Rosa  C.  Bryant,  Leona  Mae  Vrancken,  Laura  G. 

Stephens,  Frances  Harris,  Shirley  R.Galliher,  Martha  T.  Parkinson,  Connie  Lee  Tho.mpson, 

Virginia  Brown,  Chrystal  Rutter,  Audrey  Greene,  Ann  Steigleder,  Doris  Posey,  Della 

0.  Dixon. 
Second  row:     Jane  Cannon,  Marion  Dunford,  Jean  >\.  Hayter,  Tinnie  E.  Bigger,  Jeanette  Windsor,  Retha 

P.  Crouse,  Elizabeth  J.  Sneed,  Mary  Susan  Taylor,  Frances  Young,  Betty  \V.  Harris,  Elinor 

Michael.  Madeline  H.  Hutchinson,  ,Margaret  E.  Knapp,  Barbara  Howard. 
First  row:        MiLDRED  B.  McGlaughlin.  E.maiean  Hughes,  Laura  J.  LaFontaine.  Frances  Karr,  Dorothy 

Sutton.  Jean  Clark,  Josephine  Calison.  Verlinda  E.  Lucas.  G.  Christine  Bunch.  Jean  Carter, 

Fern  White,  Alice  Baines,  Charlotte  Ca.mpbell.  Ann  Rathje. 
Not  pictured:  Virginia  McAuliffe,  Louauna  Shu.\iate,  Edna  Stephens. 

{101> 


X-RAY 

TECHNICIANS 


XT^EW  people  ap]ireciate  the  fact  that 
-*-  X-Ray  technicians  are  really  ex- 
perts in  their  field.  Their  technical 
skill  IS  the  result  of  two  years  practical 
work  in  X-Ray  technique,  with  a  high 
school  education  as  a  prerequisite.  Not 
until  after  these  years  are  completed  do 
they  obtain  the  Degree  of  Registered 
Technician.  Their  understanding  of 
fluoroscopy,  radiography,  and  the  thera- 
peutics of  X-Ray  make  them  both 
necessary  and  integral  parts  of  any 
medical  institution.  They  constitute 
another  group  ot  the  unsung  heroines 
of  clinical  medicine. 


Back  row:  Betty  Rice,  Sara  Puitchard.  Axn'  Mey- 
BURG.  Evelyn  Hayes,  Mrs.  Mildred 
Daughdrige. 

Front  row:  Dr.  Stuart  Eisenberg,  Dorothy  Car- 
NEAL.  Mrs.  Thel.ma  Edwards,  .^Iartha 
Ann  Stevenson,  Evelyn  Ellis,  Bette 
Wyatt,  Dr.  Delvert  Kechele. 


{  1111'  } 


Left  to  right:  Betty  Johnston,  Connie  Xve.  Mrs. 
Eleanor  Berglund,  Mary  Rourke. 
Evelyn  Motley,  Vera  Funk,  Doris 
McCloskey',  Herman,  Sara  McClan- 

AHAN. 


DIETICIANS 


POSSIBLY  at  the  nioincnt  this  pic- 
ture was  snapped  these  were  happy, 
carefree  girls,  hut  it's  cahhage-to-kale 
that  before  the  day  was  through  some 
one  was  plagumg  then-  hves  with  coni- 
jilaints.  Most  people  don't  seem  to 
realize  that  to  attam  the  status  of 
Dietician  it  is  necessary  to  ohtain  a 
hachelor's  degree  ironi  an  accredited 
college,  and  to  work  through  one  long, 
hard  year  ol  practical  application.  Also 
it  is  necessary  to  l)e  an  economist, 
mathematician  and  psychologist;  all 
unofficially,  of  course.  It  is  impossible 
to  jilease  all  of  the  people  all  of  the 
time,  but  the  girls  [ilease  all  of  the 
peo]ile  some  of  the  time,  and  they  work 
hard  at  it.  They  deserve  cauldrons  of 
praise  tor  their  ability  to  provide 
nourishing,  solid  food  on  a  standard 
budaet. 


003} 


^Mf 

^ 

*    *  "vnoB  J 

V          K 

irj."i-..;.,^..-.....,n 

Back  row:        Shirley  Kilcullen.  Vola  Lee  Humphreys.    Jean  Rives.  Florence  Anderson  Hazel  Farrior. 
Kenny  Magill.  Maxine  Stukes.  Jean  Clawson. 

Front  row:       Betty  Kennedy.  Hilda  Traina.  Mary  Elizabeth  Riley.  Betty  Stead.man.  Kay  Ross.  Florence 
Case.  Joyce  Barker.  Pat  Bennett.  Dorothy  Fugitt. 

Not  pictured:  Marguerite  Kidd. 


PHYSICAL  THERAPY  TECHNICIANS 


FACULTY 

F.  A.  Hellebrandt.  M.D. 
Acting  Director  and  Professor  of  Physical  Medici 
Ernst  Fischer.  M.D. 
Professor  ot  Physiology 
Josephine  J.  Buchanan.  M.D.,  R.P.T.T. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Physical  Medicine 
Clifton  B.  Cosby,  B.S.  M.A. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Biophysics 
SusANNE  Hirt,  R.P.T.T. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Applied  Anatomy 
Annie  M.  Parrish.  B.S..  R.P.T.T. 
Assistant  Technical  Director  of  the  Physical  Ther 
Training  School  and  Instructor  in  Phy-sical  Ther 

Florence  A.  Strayer.  R.N..  R.P.T.T. 

Instructor  in  Physical  Therapy 

Katherine  Hatcher,  B.A..  R.P.T.T. 

Chief  Physical  Therapist  (Hospital  Division) 

Mrs.  a.  Ward  Lockhart,  O.T.R. 

Chief  Occupational  Therapist  (Hospital  Divisio. 


IN  the  last  growing  field  of  Physical 
Medicine  the  technicians  constitute 
one  of  the  most  necessary  and  im- 
portant groups.  They  must  have  an 
adequate  knowledge  ot  muscle  activity 
and  nerve  innervation  as  well  as  an 
ability  to  recognize  and  appreciate  the 
omnipotent  presence  of  the  human 
element.  Aside  trom  the  mere  technical 
aspects  ot  their  position,  they  must 
possess  indomitable  faith  and  unfailing- 
hope  in  their  patients,  and  they  must 
be  able  to  imjiart  these  qualities  to 
them. 

For  a  certificate  as  a  Plivsical  Therapy 
Technician,  the  student  must  have  first 
graduated  from  an  accredited  school 
oi  nursing,  graduated  from  an  ac- 
credited school  oi  physical  education, 
or  liad  two  years  ot  approved  college 
training.  When  these  qualifications 
have  been  completed  they  are  then 
eligible  for  a  twelve  months  course  at 
M.C.V.  in  the  newly  organized  Baruch 
Center  of  Physical  Aledicine. 

It  is  their  feeling  that  they  are  well 
rewarded  by  their  part  in  enabling  an 
indivulual  to  win  mastery  over  an 
unkintl  late. 


104  > 


A 


<l^ 


K 


^        y 


\C^ 

1 

Tom  G.  POTTEKFiELD 


T  T XDER  the  present  student  government 
*~^  administration,  whose  purpose  has  been 
not  onK'  the  promotion  of  student  activities 
liut  the  discouragement  of  poHtical  antagon- 
isms on  the  "campus,"  the  Student  Activity 
Building  has  risen  to  its  full  measure  ot 
service  and  usefulness  to  M.C.V.  In  all  four 
schools,  students  have  become  convinced 
that  this  structure  is  the  most  convenient 
center  for  social  and  organizational  functions. 

The  past  year  saw,  in  adtiition,  a  complete 
auditing  of  Student  Botly  iuntis,  so  that  the 
succeeding  administration  can  work  more 
effectively,  cognizant  at  all  times  of  its 
financial  status.  And  an  especially  note- 
worthy contribution  ot  the  outgoing  admin- 
istration was  the  passage  of  several  constitu- 
tional amendments,  aimed  at  an  improved 
student  government  and  a  more  satisfied 
student  body. 

M.C.V.  appreciates  the  fact  that  under  the 
accelerated  scholastic  program,  student  body 
officers  have  wjrked  long  and  hard,  solving 
their  problems  willingly  and  effectively. 
1  hey  deserve  praise  for  their  efforts  and 
admiration  for  their  results. 

With  the  advent  of  deceleration,  the  in- 
coming administration  will  have  more  time 
to  study  and  seek  solutions  to  those  problems 
peculiar  to  students  of  M.C.\'.  We,  the 
stuilent  botly,  should  pledge  ourselves  to 
support  to  the  utmost  a  government  of  the 
student,  by  the  student,  and  for  the  student. 


STUDENT 
GOVERNMENT 


LiBV  DoxvNiNi; 


Jane  H.\rt 


STUDENT  BODY  OFFICERS 

To.M  G.  PoTTERFIELD President 

James  G.  Dean Vlce-PresiJenl 

LiBY  Downing Secretary 

Jane  Hart Treasurer 


{  10.5  } 


T^UXCTIONING  as  a  self-governing 
organization,  the  Student  Body 
conducts  its  affairs  bv  means  of  the 
honor  system,  under  which  any  student 
failing  to  live  up  to  its  principles  may 
lie  eliminated  from  the  roster.  It  is  the 
]iurpose  of  the  Honor  Council  to  see 
that  the  obligations  of  the  honor 
svstem  are  carried  out. 


HONOR  COUNCIL 


MEMBERS 


A.  H.  DuuLiiY,  Jr. 
Stuart  Light 
William  Law 
Robert  W.  Thomas 
Clyde  Maddox 

R.  B.  Holmes 
N.  B.  Evens 

B.  F.  Beasley 


H.  Carl  Jonks 

Jean  E.  Purdy 

R.    Kenneth   Ciiewning 

Frances  Stanton 

Ada  Frances  Hobbs 

Mary  Lee  Child 

Elizabeth  Ruffin 


{  106  } 


T^Ill'"  l']\ccuii\c  Coinmltlcc  acts  as 
-*-  the  rcprcscntati\c  ot  the  Student 
Botly  in  any  situation  when  such 
reiiresentatlon  is  necdeil,  antl  is  in- 
tended to  set  tie  grievances  or  complaints 
arising  between  classes  or  student 
organizations  attecting  the  Student 
Boily  as  a  whole.  Its  membership 
comjirises  one  stuelent  electetl  irom 
each  class. 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 


Robert  Moore 
E.  R.  Trice 
Thad  Prout 
R.  J.  Stalter 
LixwooD  Cherry 
A.  L.  Connor 

\V.  O.  P.AYNE 


MEMBERS 

N.  W.  Littleton 
Peggy  Gregory 
Margaret  Monday 
Thomas  F.  Marshall,  Jr. 
Eleanor  Petty 
F.AYE  Hensley 


{107} 


EDITORIAL 
STAFF 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 

I.  G.  Freed Editor-in-Chief 

M.  D.  Fhiedenberg Associate  Editor 


IvAX  G.  Freed 


DESPITE  the  fact  that  wartime 
priorities  were  nearly  ehminated, 
the  production  ot  this  volume  of  the 
X-Ray  iound  itself  hampered  by  short- 
ages of  men  and  materials  not  very 
different  from  the  limitations  imposed 
by  the  war  years  themselves.  The 
situation  was  a  disappointing,  though 
not  completely  unexpected,  post-bellum 
development;  however,  the  editors  and 
business  stafl  have  turned  their  best 
efforts  toward  publishing  an  attractive 
volume,  and  one  which  would  reach 
the  students  on  time. 

There  has  been  no  attempt  to  show 
the  changes  wrought  by  deceleration, 
de-militarization,  or  divers  other  results 
oi  victory.  Rather,  this  book  essays  a 
depiction  of  what  we  might  affection- 
ately call  "old"  M.C.V.,  remembering 
too,  that  the  school  is  indeed  only  in 
the  genesis  of  its  development. 


MiLTON'  D.  Fhiedenberg 


•1  lOS  } 


X-RAY 

BUSINESS 
STAFF 


Ernest  R.  Trice 


T^HE  best  editorial  staff  is  helpless 
-"-  without  the  cooperation  ot  an 
energetic  and  efficient  business  staff. 
By  dint  of  spirited  sales  and  adver- 
tising campaigns,  this  volume  ot  the 
X-Ray  has  been  iierhajis  better  su- 
stained financially  than  any  previous 
edition.  The  business  manager  and  his 
associates  deserve  jilaudits  for  their 
excellent  work. 


BUSINESS 

STAFF 

E 

R.  Trice 

B„s 

ness 

.Ma 

lacer 

C 

lARLES 

Llewellyn     .     . 

.Ass 

t.  Bus 

.Ma 

lager 

C 

CARLES 

Cr 

EWS    .... 

.Ass 

t.  Bus 

nesb 

yu 

Charles  Llewellvj 
Charles  Crews 


{  109  > 


SKULL 

AND 

BONES 


George  Goldfarb 


Paul  Mazel  Charlie  Crews  Marty  Rosenberg 

Elizabeth  Downing  Fave  Hensley  Pat  Coffey 


Joseph  Suggs 
Gordon  Townsend 


Walter  Ormes 
G.  V.  New.wan 


Newtox  \'anHohn 


EDITORIAL  STAFF 

Paul  T.  Baker Editor 

George  Goldfarb Associate  Editor 

Paul  Mazel Features  Editor 

Charlie  Crews Sports  Editor 

Marty  Rosenberg Sports  Editor 

Jos.  R.  Suggs        Dental  Editor 

Walter  aM.  Ormes Dental  Editor 

W.  Elizabeth  Downing    ....   Pharmacy  Editor 

Fave  Hensley Nursing  Editor 

Pat  Coffey Nursing  Editor 

Gordon  L.  Townsend        Art  Editor 

G.  V.  New.max Art  Editor 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

C.  Newton  VanHorn  ....  Business  .^lanager 
Robert  Payne  ....  Asst.  Business  Manager 
J.  B.  Ada.ms Circulation  Manager 


J.  B.  Ada.n 


PUBLISHING  a  weekly  newspaper 
can  scarcely-  he  consuleretl  a  one- 
man  )ol),  liiit  the  highly  inipro\etl 
quality  of  the  Skull  and  Boiws,  from 
e\-ery  journalistic  aspect,  may  be  altri- 
hiitetl  almost  solely  to  the  diligent 
efforts  of  its  editor  for  the  past  year. 
Wartime  difficulties  were  unable  to 
inhibit  the  spirit  of  the  publication. 
Intelligent  editorials,  amusing  cartoons, 
a  variety  of  feature  articles  and  current 
news  stories  made  the  appearance  oi 
the  paper  an  event  anticipated  by 
faculty  and  students  alike. 

Circulation  is  always  a  troublesome 
problem  when  it  must  depend  upon  the 
necessarily  inadequate  class-represen- 
tative system.  Nevertheless,  the  Skull 
and  Bonc.f  probabb'  reached  more 
students  in  1943  than  m  any  previous 
year  of  its  publication. 

The  admirable  example  set  by  the 
retiring  staff  presents  a  challenge  to  the 
incoming  managerial  board.  Yet  every 
indication  points  to  even  better  college 
newspapers  in  succeeding  years. 


{111} 


ATHLETIC   ASSOCIATION 


.......^ 


LiNWOOD  ChERR 


ATHLETICS  at  Medical  College  of 
Virginia  are  intended  primarily 
for  the  physical  and  mental  recreation 
of  its  students,  less  stress  being  placed 
on  the  purely  competitive  aspects  of 
sport.  Despite  this  fact  the  baseball 
and  basketball  teams  have  acquitted 
themselves  nobly  in  intercollegiate  com- 
petition. 

Although  facilities  are  not  readily 
accessible  the  cooperation  of  the  Y.M. 
C.A.,  the  acquisition  of  the  Student 
Union  Building,  and  the  maintenance 
of  the  old  drill  field  have  enabled  more 
and  more  sports-minded  students  to 
participate  in  the  various  activities. 
Perfection  of  the  game  is  always 
hampered  by  lack  of  time,  but  this  is 
compensated  by  the  fine  spirit  and  good 
sportsmanship  typically  M.C.V. 


Kate  VanDoren 


Dr.  William  I'arker 


CLASS  REPRESENTATIVES 

).  R.  Fitzgerald Senior  Medical 

R.  I.  Fisher Junior  .^letlical 

V.  F.  Tumminello Sophomore  Medical 

Earl  Allara Freshman  Medical 

J.  E.  Little Senior  Dental 

J.  R.  Carson,  Jr Junior  Dental 

L.  S.  Ferretti Sophomore  Dental 

J.  F.  ThomaSON Freshman  Dental 

Paul  Mazel Senior  Pharmacy 

BoLYN  A.  WiLLIA.MS       .      .      .      Sophomore  Pharmacy 
C.  R.  LocKRiDC.E       ....        F'reshman  Pharmacy 


OFFICERS 

Dr.  Willia.m  H.  Parker   .     .     .     Graduate  Manag 

LiNwooD  Cherry Preside 

J.  B.  Ada.mS Vice-Preside 

Kate  VanDorkn Secrela 

J.  R.  iMcCauley        Treasur 


FACULTY  COMMITTEE 


Dr.  John  P.  Lynch.  Jr. 
Dr.  Arthur  P.  Little 
Dr.  Karl  L.  Kauf.man 
Miss  Cornelia  Friend 


School  of  Medicine 

School  of  Dentistry 

School  of  Pharmacy 

School  of  Nu 


ng 


■(112)- 


ALUMNI  ASSOCIATION 


Waveri.y  R.  Pavxe,  M.  D. 

Pre.mient 


Mrs.  Helen  M.  Seller 
Director,  .ilumni  Fund 


\V.   Hen'rv   Street.   D.D.S. 
Secretary/ 


OFFICERS 

Wavehly  R.  Paynk,  M.D Preside 

Austin  I.  Dodson.  M.D Immediate  Past  Preside 

Robert  J.  Wilkinson,  M.D First  Vice-Preside 

R.  R.  RooKE Second  Vice-Preside 

J.  J.  Stigai.l.  Jr Third  Vice-Preside 

Mrs.  Anne  P.  Mahoney.  R.N Fourth  Vice-Preside 

W.  Henry  Street,  D.D.S Secreta 

Harvey  B.  H.^ag.  M.D Treasur 

Mrs.  Helen  M.  Seller Director.  Alumni  Fu 


A  NOTllKR  YE.AR,  in  which  «c  ^^^■\i<;  finis  to  "AclcI- 
-^  -*-  cralion."  .\  ,\car  which  has  abruptly  conckidecl  the 
most  hiinililc,  the  most  devastating  war  in  the  history  ot 
niaiikinil.  The  accelerated  program  now  concliidiiii;  with 
your  c-xodus  into  the  professional  world  has  liccn  one  ol 
"Oliportunity" — opportunity  to  many  deserving  students 
who  would  not  otherwise  have  been  afforded  a  professional 
education.  That  the  war  has  stopped  before  your  training 
was  completed  is  your  good  fortune,  but  "Opportunity" 
still  lies  ahead  of  you.  All  over  the  world  the  devastation 
to  humanity  has  thrown  wide  open  the  doors  ol  opportunity 
for  the  re-liuilding  ol  human  lives:  physically,  mentally, 
morally,  spiritually.  The  enormous  strides  which  scientific 
research,  in  the  tllsco\  ery  of  new  drugs,  battlelleld  siuylcal 
lechni(]ues,  and  remedial  measures  has  made  iluring  the 
war  years  has  widened  the  horizons  ot  the  newly  graduated 
|iiiilessional   men  an<l   women,  has  increased   the   technical 


knowledge    available,    and    enriched    the    opportunity    tor 
j'fnvt'f  to  humanit\'. 

The  oath  which  ,\(ui  take  at  graduation  is  your  promise 
to  use  the  technical  knowledge  and  skill  acquired  during 
your  college  years  to  the  .rc/iviv  of  humanity,  in  the  allevia- 
tion of  human  sutfering.  The  school  which  equipped  you 
to  pattern  your  future  on  the  jirinciples  ot  that  oath,  as 
well  as  to  beneht  materiallv  by  the  tools  which  it  has  placed 
in  your  hands,  will  be  judged  by  the  manner  in  which  you 
perform  the  principles  of  that  oath  in  your  daily  living.  As 
loyal  Alumni  of  the  Metlical  College  of  X'irginia  you  will 
pattern  your  li\es  antl  form  professional  habits  which  will 
reflect  only  credit  to  your  Alma  Mater,  redounding  to  your 
personal   credit,   and    enhance   its   prestige   in    the   medical 

world: 

■■Gov  to  tin-  ^coM  Ihc  hexl  i/ou  hace 

Andlhe  best  will  conn-  hack  lo  1/011." 


\  11."  }• 


Y.  M.  C.  A. 


T  TNDER  the  able  and  willing  Icader- 
^■^  ship  ot  Mr.  Jonah  L.  Larrick, 
the  Y.M.C.A.  has  become  more  than 
an  organization  to  the  students  of 
M.C.V. ;  it  has  become  a  friend.  Here 
they  are  able  to  take  their  problems: 
spiritual,  mental,  physical,  and  material 
with  the  realization  that  every  means 
at  the  Y.M.C.A.'s  disposal  will  be  used 
in  offering  them  assistance.  Here  they 
find  an  institution  aimed  beyond  the 
whole,  directly  at  the  individual ;  and 
here  too,  they  find  the  true  Christian 
spirit. 


Jonah  Larrick 
Executive  Secretary 


OFFICERS  AND  CABINET 

\V.  P.  HiNSON' President 

R.  P.  Moore Vice-President 

H.  A.  iMoRSE Treasurer 

S.  H.  Light Recording  Secretary 

D.  H.  Smith Membership 

J.  R.  Fitzgerald Publicity 

J.  H.  Edwards Social 

G.  L.  TowNSEND Church  Affiliation 

J.  A.  SoLO.MON Missionary 


COMMITTEE  OF  MANAGEMENT 

Mk.  R.  F.  McCracken- Chairman 

Dr.  Richard  Lee  Simpson,  Jr Sec.-Treas. 

Mr.  Thanning  \V.  Andersen 

.^1r.  George  W.  Bake.man 

Dr.  Ja.nies  p.  Baker.  Jr. 
>\».  W.  L.  Beai.e 

Dr.  Wyndha.m  Blanton 
Dh.  Paul  D.  Camp 

.^1r.  C.  P.  Cardwell 

Dk.  George  Duncan 

Dr.  Hunter  Frischkoun,  Jr. 
Dr.  \V.  H.  Higgixs 
Dr.  W.  Tyler  Havnes 

Dr.  a.  p.  Little 

.^lR.  T.  R.  McCauley 

Dr.  S.  S.  Negus 

Dr.  C.  L.  Outland 
Dii.  \\'illia>\  H.  Parker 

Dr.  T.  D.  Rowe 

Dr.  R.  L.  Slmpson 

Dr.  H.  C.  Lee 


•(  114  > 


T*-^^-'X<=X^^ 


/^-«. 


&<t;!^^X<-^'^^ 


* 


ERNITIE 


/ 


^m 

B^H 

ii 

v^Hj 

DELTA   SIGMA   DELTA 


OFFICERS 

SENIORS 

Biiucii:  W'ahi.ici; 

G, 

and  Mas 

ler 

P.  T.  Baker 

Dennis  Claypool                G.  A.  Lazenby 

A.  F.  Riggs 

S.  Clyde  Maduox 

Wo 

Ihy  Mas 

ler 

C.  T.  Barker 

W.  N.  GiLLISPIE                   J.  E.  Little 

G.   L.  ToWNSENC 

Gordon  Townsend 

Scr 

be 

T.  J.  Bell 

\V.  P.  HiNSON                       S.  C.  Maddox 

R.  B.  Waruck 

\y.   P.  HiNSON 

Treasu 

■er 

D.  F.  Bunn 

N.  D.  Large                         J.  J.  Richardson 

Leslie  Young 

Ia.mes  E.  Little   . 

Senior  P 

ge 

M.  L.  Cherry 

Ray  Moore 

\V.  N.  GiLLISPIE     . 

Junior  P 

ige 

Nelson  Large 

Hislor 

an 

M.  L.  Cherry 

.     .     T^ 

ler 

J.  M.  Anderson 
Simon  Chappelle 
Adolphus  Cook 
Russell  Fakoury 

JUNIORS 

Raymond  Gardner             Leo  Horton 
Fulton  Gilbert                  Jim  Hulin 
Bill  Gray                             Lacky  Peeler 

Herbert  Riggs 
Joe  Suggs 
John  Williams 

DKLTA  Sigma  Delta,  pro- 
Icssional  dental  fraternity, 
established  its  Omicron  Oniicron 
Chapter  at  the  Medical  College 
of  Virginia  in  1931.  The  frater- 
nity was  first  established  at  the 
University  of  Michigan  in   1882. 


Stuart  Benson 
Marshall  Dailey 
Lonnie  Dickens 


SOPHOMORES 


Louis  Ferretti 
Bill  Field 
George  Green 


Charles  Horton 
Harold  Johnson 
Penn  Marshall 


Wilbur  P.ayne 
Nash  Underwood 
John  Wheeless 


{115} 


PSI  OMEGA 


OFFICERS 

Tore  E.  Skeppstrom,  Jr., 

Grand  Master 
Charlks  E.  Bodell 

Junior  Grand  Master 
William  J.  Caroon  .  .  Secretary 
Ralph  B.  Holmes      .     .       Treasurer 


Chas.  E.  Bodell,  Jr. 
James  G.  Dean 


James  H.  Edwards 
Gladstone  M.  Hill 
Joseph  J.  Hunt 


Walker  Jordan 
William  M.  Pearce 
Welford  Ross 


L.  Rav  Shields 

T.  E.  Skeppstrom,  Jr. 


AT  Baltimore  College  ot 
Dental  Surgery,  in  1892,  the 
professional  dental  iraternity  of 
Psi  Omega  was  founded.  The 
Gamma  Omicron  Chapter  at  the 
Medical  College  of  Virginia  was 
originated  in  1908. 


William  J.  Carson,  Jr.  Chas.  R.  Crews  Marvin  L.  Gillum  David  M.  Pence 

John  R.  Carson,  Jr.  Willia.m  Crockett  Ralph  B.  Hol.mes  John  Pastore 

.'\rthur  L.  Connor,  Jr.  Kenneth  Fitzgerald  Xeil  Lothes  Jackson  E.  Shelton 

Fred.  B.  Cornett  Duncan  M.  Getsinger  Walter  .^1.  Ormes  Jos.  W.  Wiggins,  Jr. 


James  D.  Beall 
Clarence  R.  Boyd,  Jr. 


SOPHOMORES 

W.M.  H.  Fitzgerald 
John  P.  Swain 


Robert  E.  Woodall 


•llK,  ). 


ALPHA  OMEGA 


OFFICERS 

Samuel  Gitow  ....  President 
Geohge  Goi.dfarb  .  Vice-President 
Irving  I.niburg  ....  Secretary 
Raphael  Wolpert  Treasurer 

Li-xi  Gottlieb  .  Sergeanl-at-.Arms 
.^Iartin  Rosenberg      .     .     .     Editor 


IX  1907,  the  prolcssionaKlcnlal 
fraternity  ol  .\lplia  Omega 
was  founded  at  the  L  nivcrsity 
of  Maryland.  The  Alpha  Beta 
Chapter  was  estabhshed  at  the 
.^ledical  College  ol'  Virginia  In 
l')2'). 


SENIORS 

Sa.muel  J.  Gitow                         Harold  Weinberger 

JUNIORS 

George  Goldfarb                       Raphael  Wolpert 

SOPHOMORES 

Robert  Carroll 

Leo  Gottlieb                      Sanfokd  L.  Lefcoe             Herbert  Schwartz 

Nathan  Evens 

Irving  I.mburg                     George  V.  New.^ian            Herbert  Weinberg 

Irving  Fritz 

Harold  Levine                   jMartin  Rosenberg 

f^  o 


{iir). 


PHI  BETA  PI 


OFFICERS 

C.  Newton  Van  Horn  . 
Forrest  \V.  Pitts  .  .  \ 
Harry  G.  Lockard,  Jr.  . 
C.  Whitney  Caulkins  . 
Robert  D.  Keeling  .  . 
Churchill  Hodges 

H 
David  R.  Rogers  .     .     . 
Ernest  T.  Cobb 
Chapter  P^ditor  and  Publicit 


.     Arclion 

I'ice-Archon 

,     Secretary 

.  Treasurer 

Historian 

d  Guardian 
.  Chaplain 


PHI  BETA  PI  was  founded  as 
a  professional  medical  frater- 
nity at  the  University  of  Pitts- 
burgh in  1891.  The  Phi  Psi 
Chapter  was  established  at  the 
Medical  College  of  Virginia  ten 
vears  later. 


Richard  N.  Baylor 
Scott  C.  Brainard 

(OHN  H.   BlNG 

John  C.  Campbell 
E.  F.  Counts.  Jr. 
Wyson  Curry,  Jr. 
Lawton  F.  Douglas 


C.  F.  Burnett 
John  H.  Byrd 
C.  W.  Caulkins 
Richard  H.  Fisher 
Willia.m  Herold 

J.  B.  Adams 
J.  M.  Damron 
E.  T.  Cobb 
C.  D.  Jordan 


Guy  Barrow 
Arnold  L.  Brown 
Francis  J.  Dillard 
Leon  R.  Drake.  Jr. 
Charles  Guttas 


David  M.  Du.mville 
John  R.  Fitzgerald 
JA.^IES  R.  Gatherum 
Robert  E.  Gibson 
R.  L.  Hughes.  Jr. 
Robert  D.  Keeling 


Robert  V.  Larrick 
Harry  T.  Linger 
Charles  \V.  Massey 
Richard  McCune 
Horace  E.  Perkins 
John  L.  Read 


JUNIORS 

Shelby  Jarrell  R.  E.  Paine 

Stuart  H.  Light  Frank  Peck 

Lou  LoRiA  Ja.vies  Peck 

B.  J.  McClanahan  \V.  W.  Quisenberry 

Forrest  \V.  Pitts  David  R.  Rogers 

SOPHOMORES 

R.  H.  Kirkland  W.  R.  Looney 

Carl  H.  Laestar  \V.  H.  Nier.mann 

Willia.m  .M.  Law  Sa.muel  P.  Oast,  HI 

H.  G.  Lockard,  Jr.  John  L.  Pitts 

INITL\TES 

Beverly  Jones  Thomas  .^Iosei.ey 

Irvin  Knight  Heth  Owen,  Jr. 

Lawrence  L.  .^lcCARTHY    Willia.m  Roberson 
RoBT.  S.  McClellan  Daniel  F.  Si.m.mons 

John  H.  .^Ioon  Joseph  A.  Solo.mon 


P.  Gordon  Re.mine 
W.  C.  Robertson 

R.   L.  So.M.MERVILLE 

."Arthur  W.  Stoolfire 
C.  N.  Van  Horn 
Richard  C.  Wallace 
Richard  K.  Willia.ms 


Ja.mes  Tho.mpson 
Carl  Tully 
Willia.m  Willia.ms 
Walter  K.  Yates 


L.  W.  Roberts 
T.  a.  Sau.nders 
Robert  W.  Irvin 


C.  G.  Tho.^ipson 
Robert  S.  Turner 
Robert  K.  Waller 
Jacob  W.  Williamson 


9  ^^  Q' 


I^A^  '%M^  ''"Ll^k  '* 

ft  f  ^  Q  D 

a  9  a  if:^,,  ^^^^  ,. 


018} 


i 


PHI  CHI 


OFFICERS 

S.  B.  DiLLAUD  .  .  Presiding  Senior 
G.  E.  Caia-ekt  .  .  Presiding  Junior 
W.  B.  Hopkins  ....  Secretary 
V.  L.  CoFEK.  Jr.  .  .  .  Treasurer 
C.  H.  Meeks  .     .     .    Judge  Advocate 


Ja-mes  \V.  Brooks 
Sam  Booker  Dii.i.ard 
.Albert  H.  Dudley.  Jii 
KuwARD  .^l.  Eppes 

WlLLH.M  C.   HoLCOMI) 


Dan  N.  Anderson 
Franklin  L.  Angell 
Stuart  T.  Bray 
George  E.  Calvert 
Noland  M.  Canter. 
Arthur  Allen  Cakr 
Elmond  Cofkield 


SENIORS 

Eugene  E.  Hutton  H.  Carl  iMesser- 

George  W.  Hurt  sch.midt.  Jr. 

Casper  Sidney  King  Robert  P.  Moore 

CiiAS.  E.  Llewellyn.  Jr.    Albert  Pantalone 
Ja.mes  D.  Mathias  Richard  C.  Reed 


JUNIORS 


Henry  C.  Decker 
Ray.mond  Greco 
DoL-GLAS  O.  Hill 
John  Edward  Hill 
L.  Max  Howard.  Jr. 
WiLLiA.M  \V.  McClure 
Charles  Meek 


Robert  Q.  Marston 
Richard  Morgan 
W.  S.  Newman,  Jr. 
George  J.  Oliver 
Lloyd  Olsen 
Harold  T.  Osterud 
Frank  R.  Payne 


SOPHOMORES 


Wilbur  F.  A.monette         George  Elsasser 
Robert  W.  Bedinger         Edward  B.  Guy 


FOUNDED  at  the  University 
of  Vermont  in  1889,  Phi  Chi 
estabhshed  the  Theta  Eta  Chap- 
ter at  the  Medical  College  of 
Vireinia  in  1899. 


Henry  J.  Bryan 
collinson  burgwyn 
Irving  Cavedo 
Vernon  L.  Coffer,  Ji 


A.  Bayes  Anderson 
Richard  Anderson 


\V.\L  B.  Hopkins,  Jr. 
WiLLIA.M  R.  Irby 
Ben  Judy 
RoscoE  Mason 


Arthur  G.  Meakin 
John  A.  Moore 
Charles  Moorefield 
Charles  Parker 
Phillip  A.  Read 
Henry  P.  Roystek 


PLEDGES 

Richard  F.  GoR.^lAN  Edward  W.  Green 

Ed.mund  X.  GouLDiN  Tho.mas  \V.  Harris.  HI 


George  Thiers 
Clayton  L.  Tho.mas 
WiLLiA.M  C.  Winter 
Jack  Warnock 


WiLLiA.M  B.  Payne 
Wilson  Powell 
Randolph  Trice 
WiLLiA.M  Walker.  Jr. 
Harold  Wilkins 


Hartwell  T.  Sweeney 
John  L.  Whaley 
Robert  K.  Willia.ms 


W.\i.  D.  Paylette 
John  C.  Thornton 


c^  n 


{  119  > 


THETA  KAPPA  PSI 


OFFICERS 

SENIORS 

William  Barney     .     .     .     President 

Bill  Barney 

Roland  Burns 

Rupert  Hughes 

David  Miller 

Fred  Walls    .     .     .       Vice-President 

James  Bocock 

Kent  Carter 

Malcolm  Hunter 

Tom  Potterfield 

Randolph   Jackson    .     .     .   Recorder 

Charles  Brant 

Bill  Cecil 

Ronnie  Jackson 

Frank  Turner 

John  Todd Bursar 

Marvin  Burdette 

Joe  Earnhardt 

Matthew  Lacy 

John  Blagg 

Howard  0.  Burnette  .     .     .  Edit.ir 

JUNIORS 

Howard  0.  Burnett 

Waldo  Henson 

Earl  Peters 

Enoch  White 

Wayne  Button 

Ben  Jamison 

John  Todd 

Sidney  Whitaker 

Frank  Flanary 

Joe  Milam 

Fred  Walls 

Charles  Zacharias 

Fleming  Harper 

SOPHOMORES 

Earl  Allara 

Rufus  Gardner 

John  Kelly 

Elmer  Street 

'T'HE    professional    mcclical 

-L  fraternity    of   Theta    Ivappa 

College     of    Virginia     in     1879. 
Beta    Chapter    was    established 

Larence  Dickerson 
S.  E.  Harris 

Neil  Lohr 
J.  H.  Masters 

PLEDGES 

Harry  Nenni 
Dave  Palmstrom 

Ralph  Stalter 
Manuel  Terrogrosa 

Ralph  Haynes 

Bob  Melgaahd 

James  W.  Phillips 

Ed.  Zornoski 

in  that  year. 

Herbert  Hoover 

ALPHA  KAPPA  KAPPA 


OFFICERS 

.SEMOR.S 

Hakky  C.  Fostkk     .     .     .    President 

R. 

FAEL  CuEV.AE-ZaMOHA 

"Sandy"  Huff                     Larry  Ma\                          Stuart  Sessoms 

\'|NCKNT  TiMMiNELLO.  \'lce-Presldenl 

Ki 

DIE  COPENHAVEK 

Billy  Johnston                   George  Nipe                        Dick  Wilson 

Wn.LiA>\  Pate      .  Recording  Secretary 

R. 

llll 

UT  E 

FULTZ 

Iekky  .^lARTIN                      Paul  Robinson 

KOHK HT  E.    KrLTZ 

Corresponding  Secretary 

RoBEHT  AlLSWOHTH      .      .      Treasurer 

RiCHAiiD  Wilson      .     .     .        Warden 
Samuel  Huff       ....       .Marshal 
T.  Stacy  Lloyd  ....      Chaplain 

Phil  Bakeu 
Tom  Cheek 

JUNIOR.S 

Harry  Foster                        Bruce  Martin 
Hampton  Hubbard                Phil  ,^lINOR 

.SOPHOMORES 

n^IlK    prol'es.sional    medical 
-L  tVaternitv,      Alpha      Kappa 

Bob 
Stac 

VlLSWOKTH 

Y  Lloyd 

Bill  Pate                             Vince  Tumminello             Charles  Williams 
Thad  Prout                          William  Whit.more 

Kappa,    established    the    Alpha 

Kappa  Chapter  at   the  Medical 

College  oi'\'irginia  in  1906.    The 

PLEDGES 

mother  chapter  was  initiated  at 

Lowell  Berr\ 

Bob  Holzgrafe                      Bill  Ritter 

Darlmoiith   eighteen  years   pre- 

Charles  Denn 

isoN                Ricky  Lacquer                       Dave  S.mith 

viouslv. 

Gene  Dobbins 

Ralph  Riffenberg                Bob  Steinman 

02i> 


PHI  DELTA  EPSILON 


OFFICERS 

Ivan  Freed Presidenl 

M.  D.  Friedendekg Vice-President 

George  Krurp Secretary 

Jerome  Imburg Treasurer 

Jack  Freund Scribe 


Iack\Volee,Samuei,Hei.lerman'.  Jerome 
Imburg.  Milton  Friedenberg.  George 
Krupp.  Leo  Blank.  Philip  London. 

Ralph  Ber.han,  Daniel  Ross,  Jack 
Freund,  Ivan  Freed,  Alvin  Mir.mel- 
STEiN,  Norman  Ende. 


TN  1904,  the  professional  medical 
-■-  fraternity  of  Phi  Delta  Ej^silon  was 
foiintled  at  Cornell  Universitv.  The 
chapter  at  the  Aledical  College  of 
Virginia,  Alpha  Mu,  was  established 
in  1924. 


\  121'  } 


ALPHA  EPSILON  IOTA 


OFFICERS 

Jean  Ann  W'ili-ong President 

Genevieve  Garrett Vice-President 

Elizabeth  R.  Caro Treasurer 

Nancy  I.  Pendleton  .     .     .  Corresponding  Secretary 

Leah  M.  Williams  .      .  ....        Secretary 


'T^IIE  Pi  Chajitcr  oi  Alpha  Epsilon 
-^  Iota,  the  proiessional  medical  ira- 
ternity  for  women,  was  ioundeil  at 
the  Medical  College  of  Virginia  in  1923. 
The  iraternlty  was  originated  at  Ann 
Arbor,  Michiaan,  in  1889. 


Standing:  Mks.  Ann  H.  Williams.  Natalie  I.  Lum. 
Phil  L.  Chap>lan. 

Seated:  Leah  M.  Williams.  Catherine  Ann 
Howard.  Jean  Wilfong.  Nancy  L  Pendle- 
ton. Elizabeth  R.  Caro. 


{  12,-,  } 


■»    rL  P    f»    p   f^f 

MPBPf 

JvAJrJr A    JrSl 


Ervin  Brooks.  Louis  C.  Smith,  O.  T. 
KiTTiNGER.  Montague  C.  Marshall, 
Ir.,  Raymond  E.  Dunton.  William  C. 
Mayo,  Walter  S.  Cox,  William  Har- 
wooD,  Donald  T.  Hensley. 

Dennis  R.  Counts,  Frank  G.  Johnson. 
Jr.,  Charles  F.  Kingery,  James  B. 
Sinclair.  Charles  A.  Moses,  Charles 
Rhea  Houchins,  Jay  T.  Thompson, 
Norman  W.  Evans,  Walter  J.  Payne. 

:  John  H.  Jones.  Charles  F.  Morgan. 
Donald  Hanky,  H.  Carl  Jones, 
Thomas  W.  Eppes,  Earl  Clevinger, 
George  Glover,  James  Nissley. 

Ja.mes  M.  Weddle.  J.  B.  Skelton,  B. 
Ken  Hornsby,  Cecil  Burns  Mullins, 
Fred  P.  Casey. 

■d:  E>\mett  F.  Williams.  Jr.,  Robert  E. 
Booth,  W.  W.  Fitchett,  John  W.  Lay, 
E.  M.  Ja>ies. 


OFFICERS 

H.  Carl  Jones Regent 

Donald  T.  Hanky Vice-Regent 

Tho.mas  W.  Eppes Treasvirer 

Earl  Clevinger Secretary 

Eddie  Booth Historian 

Dr.  K.  L.  Kaufman Faculty  Advisor 


T^llK  prolcssional  pharmaceutical 
-*-  iVatcrnlty  of  Kappa  Psi  was  i'ounded 
at  the  Medical  College  of  Virginia  in 
1879.  Theta,  the  original  chapter, 
was  established  at  that  time. 


^124} 


PHI  GAMMA  EPSILON 


OFFICERS 

.Marion  Mayiikw P.esl.lc.il 

Iean  Carter        Vice-President 

Gay  Nell  Ellett Secretary 

Jean  Purdy Treasurer 


A  LOCAL  organizalion  lor  women 
of  the  Scliool  of  Pharmacy,  Phi 
Gamma  Epsilon  was  eslahhshed  at  the 
Medical  College  of  Virginia  in  Sep- 
tember, 1945.  It  succeeds  Delta  Kappa 
Phi  which  was  founded  here  three 
years  previously. 


.■^IaKGARET    R.    .^UlNDAY,    EuiTH    R.    .^IaY- 

HEW.  Geraldine  Ailstock.  Priscilla 
Phillips,  .Mary  Ann  .Magee,  .^Iaxixe 
Elder,  Orville  Blair  Parsons. 

Jean  E.  Purdy.  Jean  .^l.  Carter,  .^Iarion 
F.  .^Iayhew.  Gay  X.  Ellett,  Hannah 
Boi  KNE,  Winnie  E.  Downing. 


{  12,-,  } 


Sealed:  Gordon  ReMine,  Jack  Coleman,  Isabel 
Taliaferro,  Rupert  Hughes,  William  A. 
Fuller,  Jack  Schwartz. 

Slamling:  Jack  Freund,  Rowland  Burns,  Austin 
DoDSON,  Jr. 


ALPHA  OMEGA  ALPHA 


OFFICERS 

WiLLiA.M  Allen  Fuller        President 

Jack  J.  Schwartz Secretary 

Rupert  S.  Hughes,  Jr Treasurer 


TX  1940,  the  honor  medical  traternity 
-*-  ol  Aljiha  Omega  Alpha  was  founded 
at  the  Medical  College  of  Virginia,  The 
original  chapter.  Brown-Sequard,  was 
estahlishetl  at  that  time. 


{12(,> 


SIGMA  ZETA 


T^IIK  national  honorary  Iralernltv 
-*-  of  Sigma  Zeta,  (.'stablishcd  for  the 
purpose  of  recognizing  scholarship  in 
scientific  work,  foundeil  the  Gamma 
Chapter  at  the  Medical  College  of 
N'ireinia  in  1926. 


OFFICERS 

Rowland  H.  Blhns    ....  ...    President 

Ja.mes  H.  Edwauds Vice-President 

Teresa  Silveu.man Secretary 

LoRA  Frances  Stanton        'I'reasurer 


Standi, 
Nut  pi, 


Willia.m  a.  F'ullek.  Rupert  S.  Hughes. 
JackSchwartz.  George  Krupp,  Teresa 
SiLVER.MAN.  Rowland  Burns.  Ja.mes 
Edwards,  Joseph  B.  Earnhardt.  J. 
Harry  Bocock,  Gorden  L.  Townsend, 
Robert  Warlick.  Enoch  White.   Jr. 

Richard  Wilson.  Willia.m  J.  Carson. 
Jr.,  \\'alter  Or.nies. 

rd:  JA.^1ES   W.   Phillips.    Florence   Hall. 
Catherine  Graham,  Frances  Stanton. 


{  127  > 


UJ 


DAMES'  CLUB 


^"^1  IK  DaniLs'  Cliil)  is  ail  orgaiiizaliDii 
■'■  ol  llic  \\i\cs  of  lliL'  studcnls  oi 
M.C.\'.  This  chapter  was  established 
in  1958  and  is  a  member  of  the  National 
Association  of  University  Dames.  The 
primary  purpose  of  the  Club  is  to 
promote  frlendshi]^  among  the  \vi\-es 
ol'  the  students.  The  Dames  play 
Santa  and  Easter  Bunny  to  imiortunate 
cliiklren,  as  well  as  jilan  constructne 
antl  educational  programs  ior  tiiem- 
selves. 


M.MES.  Don  Bunn'.  Rupert  Hughes, 
Van  Gunter,  P.  Gordon  ReMine, 
Abner  Riggs,  Lowell  Berry,  Herbert 
RiGGS,  L.  J.  Young,  Leo  Horton, 
Robert  Larrick,  Stuart  Sesso.ms, 
Lawrence  May.  Paul  Robinson, 
George  Nipe.  Walter  J.  Rein. 

M.\\ES.  William  D.  Crockett,  Daviu 
M.  Dumville,  Kenneth  Bailey,  Chas. 
Ward,  Franklin  C.  Turner,  Richard 
McCuNE,  Marvin  Burdette,  Ja.mes 
D.  Mathias.  Louis  Loria.  J.  E.nlmitt 
Rogers,  Joe  Wiggins,  James  Thomp- 
son. Jack  Shelton. 
Mmes.  a.  J.  Cook.  L.  B.  Peeler,  J.  C. 
Taylor.  Lawrence  McCarthy,  Stan- 
ley Newman,  Jack  Wolfe,  Harry  K. 
Ogden,  E.  N.  Duvall,  E.  S.  Benson, 
Jr..  .VI.  0.  Dailey.  S.  B.  Judy.  James 
W.  Phillips. 

Mmes.  B.  S.  Beaslev,  Ben  Hineh.  J.  C.  Kinlaw, 


R.     ROGE 

s, 

Fred    \V 

ALLS. 

R.. 

Rowland 

H 

Burns, 

A.  H. 

Uu 

Earnhar 

T, 

Edward 

EPPES 

,    1 

Jr.,   L.   R.   Shu 


J.  H.  BococK, 
)LEV,  Jr.,  I.  B. 
III.  William  A. 
Fuller,  James  R.  Gatherum,  V.an  W.  Gunter, 
R.  S.  Hughes,  Jr.,  Malcolm  Hunter.  Jr..  R.  M. 
Jackson,  Elmore  Kalbaugh.  Jr.,  R.  D.  Keeling, 
Matthew  Lacv.  II,  W.  R.  McCune,  G.  A.  Martin, 
Thomas  Potterfield,  R.  E.  Stone,  C.  C.  Tulley, 
Ernest  Lannery,  Carl  Stahl.  L.  \V.  Bennett, 
R.  E.  Booth.  R.  K.  Cmewning.  E.  M.  James,  H.  M. 
Nutter.  I.  E.  Marks,  R.  E.  Plott,  Jr.,  Bruce  W. 
Young.     William    W.    Quisenberry,    Richard 


Wal 


.  H.  S.  Pou 


OFFICERS 

Mrs.  L.  J.  Young President 

Mrs.  Herbert  Riggs \'lce-Pie.'iiclent 

Mrs.  Leo  Horton       Secretary 

Mrs.  Lowell  Berry Treasurer 

Mrs.  a.  H.  Dudley.  Jr Historian 

.Mrs.  Walter  J.  Rein  (.McllcaD        .     .     .  Sponsor 

.NIhs.  H.  S.  Powell  (Dental) Sponsor 


{12S> 


OFFICERS 

H.  C.  Jones President 

Peggy  Gregory N'ice-President 

Maxine  Elder Treasurer 

Edith  Mayhew Secretary 


Logan  M.  Ives.  Jr.,  Joseph  C.  Al.mond, 
Jr.,  V.  D.  L.  Bassil.  Cecil  B.  Mullins, 
Ray.\iond  H.  Si.m.mons,  Walter  J. 
Payne,  Jr.,  Nor.man  W.  Evans,  Ja.mes 
M.  Weddle,  John  L.  Sneed.  John  H. 
Jones.  L.  Earle  Clevincer,  Edward 
M.  Ja.mes,  Anderson  E.  Jones,  II, 
Randolph  B.  Ja.mes,  Ja.mes  E.  Nissley. 


Jay  T.  Tho.mpson,  Jr.,  Beverly  K. 
HoRNSBY,  Montague  C.  Marshall, 
Reed  Counts,  Averette  Myers,  Rhea 
Houchins.  Tho.mas  G.  Borden.  Carl 
LuECKERT.  Jr..  Oliver  T.  Kittixger. 
WiLLiA.M  C.  Mayo. 

Thomas  \V.  Eppes,  Em.mett  F.  Williams, 
Jr..  Raymond  Dunton.  Mrs.  Elizabeth 
S.  Montgo.mery,  Martha  Alderman, 
Frank  G.  Johnson,  Tho.mas  F.  Mar- 
shall. Jr. 

LiBBY     DOU'.MNG.     MaRGARET    MoNDAY. 

Jean  Purdv,  Edith  R.  Mayhew,  Elsie 
Dowdy,  Rebecca  J.  Alger,  Mary  Ann 
Magee,  O.  Blair  Parsons,  Priscii.la 
Phillips,  Eunice  Moore,  Lucile  Mur- 
phy. 


A.  PH.  A. 


T^HE  M.C.V.  Student  Branch  of  the 
-*-  American  Pharmaceutical  Associa- 
tion was  oryanized  Fehruary  2.5,  1942, 
to  promote  the  protessional  and  social 
interests  of  the  students  in  the  School 
of  Pharmacy,  as  well  as  to  uphold  the 
aims  of  the  national  organization  which 
was  lounded  m   1(S32. 


Teresa  Silverman,  G.4Y  Nell  Ellett, 
Jean  Marie  Carter,  Helen  Herthel, 
Ida  Joel,  Mary  Louise  HEFF.^lAN, 
Anne  E.  Glover. 


Peg.a 
H.  C,' 


Ann  Gregory,  Maxine  Elder, 
<L   Jones,  Marion  F.  i^Iayhew. 


4;i:'o  > 


Raymond  Simmons  Donald  Hanky  Hannah  Bourne 

Mary  Ann  Magee  Eunice  Moore 


MORTAR  AND  PESTLE  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

Raymond  Simmons President 

Donald  Hanky \'ice-President 

Hannah  Bourne Secretary-Treasurer 

Mary  Ann  Magee    .    Sku//  and  Bones  Representative 
Eunice  Moore X-Ray  Representative 


{  150  } 


'  '.■*\j^l?>  •< 


S:&i 


C>TtJOTr<l 


Miss  Barbara  Freed 
Editorial  Staff,  X-Ray 


{\o2} 


cnvjorvd 


Miss  Alice  Parsons 
Business  Staff  Skull  and  Bone 


{  133  } 


Fu'e  o\-lock  .fhaJou 


The  a-mi  oj  all  flesh 


Thn-c.Jacks  a,ui  a  Qu 


Reoard  Ihe  rabbit 


Gel  a  load  of  llu-  cluckc 


This  is  Haaii 


\.   .     .     \     \     s 


Earning  blood  monci/ 


Tins  Is  a  lUUei'aao 


Oop.i!    Did  UY  inlriiJe. 


1  know  Vm  Utile,  hul  /'.r  hcen  .<ick 
She  sat  iiown  to  play — and  nobodi/  laughed! 


Strauihl  from  the  Hart 


Xou-  there'.'  a  man  who  ro 


— and  there's  somethtna  to  concentrate  on! 


i  i.-s  } 


c^n 


\:fpte 


7/ 


cia  ti 


a  II 


WE,  (he  Staff  of  the  1946  X-Ray,  wish  to  express 
our  ilcep  appreciation  to  the  tollowiiii;  whose 
invaluahie  assistance  and  interest  have  liel[ietl  to 
make  this  vearliook  possible: 

Mr.  Foru,  \'irginia  Engraving  Companv;  Messrs. 
Nash  and  Butler,  Everett  Waddey  Companv; 
Mr.  Frank  Df.nienti,  Colonial  Studios:  ami 
all  those  nianv  others,  too  numerous  to  mention, 
without  whose  iielp  tills  hook  could  never  iiave 
become  a  realitv. 


cz^iivetiL^L 


Hf, 


9 


SKULL  and  BONES  GRILL 


An  Important  N.  C.  V.  Social  Center 

AN  IDEAL  PLACE  TO  MEET  YOUR  FRIENDS  AND  DINE 
Jlouii  and  Moitijn  Linton 


{U'l\ 


JOHNSTON- WILLIS  HOSPITAL 


RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


i  S  I 
I  I  I 
1  I  ] 


1  I  I  H .  i 


I  I  III:  s 
i  I  I II .  I 


I  SIS   I   I     >>  i 

I  1 1 1  I  I   i  H  i  ,r>m  t 

I  1 1 1   I   I    j  „ .  n  1  r  I 


\  IhW    Dh   HUSPII  AL  AND  NURSES'  HOME  FROM  EAMOUS  BAI  TLh  ABBEY 


A  Private  Hospital  Located  in  a  Quiet  Residen- 
tial Section,  Overlooking  the  Grounds  of 
Battle  Abbey. 

Fireproof  Construction. 

Most  Modern  Equipment. 


Medical,  Surgical,  and  Obstetrical  Departments. 
Accredited  Training  School  for  Nurses. 
Enrolls  Members  for  the  U.  S.  Cadet  Nurse  Corps. 
Approved  for  Training  Interns. 
148  Beds,  Single  and  Double  Rooms. 


Reasonable  Rates 


1143} 


GRACE    HOSPITAL 


RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


,^^^s^^^^^ 

^r^^^^ 

! 

^^ 

M 

MifiiiP'IB 

C" 

nm 

■pi 

m^ 

L 

-  ■■■■~^1^ 

Ml     mm    iP<^  ( 

S^^i 

HNW- 

1 

Officers 

A.  L.  Herring,  M.D.,  President 

j.  A.  Rollings,  M.D.,  Vice-President 

E.  T.  Trice,  M.D.,  Vice-President 

T.  B.  Washington,  M.D.,  Secretary-Treasurer 


J.  A.  Rollings,  M.D. 
E.  T.  Trice,  M.D. 
T.  B.  Washington,  M.D. 
George  H.  Snead,  M.D. 
J.  E.  Warinner,  M.D. 
W.  F.  Bryck,  M.D. 


Board  of  Directors 


A.  L.  Herring,  M.D.,  Chairniiin 


Bruce  L.  Randolph,  M.D. 
E.  C.  Bryce,  M.D. 

J.  J.    HULCHER,  M.D. 

Philip  Jones,  M.D. 

J.  R.  Grinels,  M.D. 

A.  L.  Herring,  Ir.,  M.D. 


T.  B.  Pearman,  M.D. 


Managing  Director 
R.  H.  Thomas 


Director  of  Nurses 
Miss  Hazel  Knibb,  R.N. 


Our  school  offers  in;iny  advantages  to  those  who  wish  to  enter  the 
nursing  profession.     Complete  information  furnished  upon  request. 


{  144  } 


McGUIRE  CLINIC 

ST.  LUKE'S  HOSPITAL 

RICHMOND.  VA. 


MEDICAL  AND  SURGICAL  STAFF 


Ceiienil  Medline: 
James  H.  Smith,  M.D. 
Hunter  H.  McGuire,  M.D. 

M.\RG.-\RET  NOLTING,   M.D. 

John  P.  Lynch,  M.D. 
George  S.  Bowers,  M.D. 

Orthopedic  Surgery: 

W'm.  Tate  Graham,  M.D. 
James  T.  Tucker,  M.D. 

Urology: 

Austin  L  Dodson,  M.D. 
Chas.  M.  Nelson,  M.D. 


Oto/i/ryngi/logy: 
Tiios.  E.  Hui 


i\LD. 


Dental  Si/rgery: 
John  Bell  W'illia.ms,  D.D.S, 
Guy  R.  Harrison,  D.D.S. 

General  Surgery: 

Stuart  McGuire,  M.D. 
W.  Lowndes  Peple,  M.D. 
Webster  P.  Barnes,  M.D. 
John  H.  Reed,  Jr.,  M.D. 
John  Robert  Massie,  Jr.,  M.D. 


Obstetrics: 

H.  C.  Si'ALDim.,  M.D 
W  .  Hughes  Evans,  M  D 
J,\.\iLs  M.  Whitfield,  M.D. 

Opbthiibiiulogy: 

Francis  H.  Lee,  M.D. 


Bronchoscopy: 

Geo.  Austin  Welchons, 

Roentgenology: 
J.  Lloyd  Tabb,  M.D. 

Patholog  y: 

I.  H.  Scherer,  M.D. 


M.D, 


1000  WEST  GRACE  STREET 


{  M.-. ). 


STUART  CIRCLE  HOSPITAL 


RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


I, 


Medicine: 

Alexander  G.  Brown,  Jr.,  M.D. 
Manfred  Call,  III,  M.D. 
M.  Morris  Pinckney,  M.D. 
Alexander  G.  Brown,  III,  M.D. 

Obstetrics  iiiul  Gynecology: 

Wm.  Durwood  Suggs,  M.D. 
Spotswood  Robins,  M.D. 

Ophthahiiology,  Otolaryngology: 
W.  L.  Mason,  M.D. 

Pediatrics: 

Algie  S.  Hurt,  M.D. 

Charles  Preston  Mangum,  M.  D. 

Pathology: 

Regena  Becic,  M.D. 


Surgery: 

Charles  R.  Robins,  M.D. 
Stuart  N.  Michaux,  M.D. 
A.  Stephens  Graham,  M.D. 
Charles  R.  Robins,  Jr.,  M.D. 
Carrington  Williams,  M.D. 

Urological  Surgery: 
Frank  Pole,  M.D. 
Marshall  P.  Gordon,  Jr.,  M.D. 

Oral  Surgery: 

Guy  R.  Harrison,  D.D.S. 

Roentgenology  and  Radiology: 
Fred  M.  Hodges,  M.D. 
L.  O.  Snead,  M.D. 
Hunter  B.  Frischkorn,  Jr.,  M.D. 
D.  \'.  Kechele,  M.D. 

Director: 
Mabel  E.  Montgomery,  R.N,  M.A. 


\\M, 


POWERS  &  ANDERSON 


SURGICAL 
INSTRUMENTS 

H  O  S  P  I  T  ,\   L 
SUPPLIES 


DENTAL 
INSTRUMENTS 
EQUIPMENT 

and 
SUPPLIES 


HEADQUARTERS,  2  SOUTH  5ch  STREET,  RICHMOND,  VA. 


X)\\  ERS  .•<.   ANDERSON  SURGICAL  INSTRUMENT  COMPANY,  INC. 
227  Wkst  York  Street,  Norfolk,  \'a. 


POWERS  c^  ANDERSON  OF  NORTH  CAROLINA,  INC. 
626  West  4th  Street,  Winston-S.ale.m,  N.  C. 


POWERS  c^  ANDERSON  OF  SOUTH  CAROLINA,  INC. 
1512  Marion  Street,  Columbia,  S.  C. 


POWERS   &  ANDERSON  DENTAL  CO.,   Inc. 

2  SOUTH   FIFTH  STREET,  RICHMOND,  VA. 


Daitiil  Branches 

(1)  Wainwright  Building,  Norfolk,  \'a. 

(2)  14  West  Franklin  Road,  Roanoke,  \'a. 

(3)  Allied  .\rts  Building,  Lynchburg,  \'a. 

POWERS  .^  ANDERSON  DENTAL  CO.,  INC. 
301  Liberty  Lite  Building,  Charlotte,  N.  C. 


■1  1-!-  } 


f  f   s!    lir       J" 


Offices  and  Plant  of  Wm.  P.  Poythress  &  Company,  Inc.,  Richmond,  Virginia 
Manufacturers  of 

'SOLFOTON"         "URO-PHOSPHATE"         "TCS"         'TANALGESIC 


2 


tout 


Jejuni  JL.  IdLlL 

C  oiitc  tlic  <~^iiicctt\ii  or     1/  LAj/i 
rot  a    J_itetiiiic  cj:  ^^^^H-iipyLiie^J', 


cconi\yliAnineiit  uitJi 

C~>Ct\'lCC 


_^i 


UJI  LLI  Hm  p. 


cru^^hyt-eA 


-4-  u  c  0.,  inc. 


RiCHtnonD.  viHGiniH 


Since  1856 


{  IJ'^  \ 


AN  ENDLESS  FIGHT 


In  llic  cnilless  fight  aiiainst   diseasp.   Srliei-in<T 
hari  always  endeavored  to  pioneer  in  the  field 
of  research  —  researeli  which   lias   made  a\ail- 
ahle  tlie  most  effective  tlierapeutic  weapons. 
T^'e  pledjie  to  hold  high  this  standard  and 
to  wield   llie   sharpened  sword  of 

research  —  with  ever  more  telling  strokes. 


{  149  > 


Your  proudest  moment  perhaps,  will  be  the  day  you  hang  up  your  "shingle"  .  .  . 
announcing  to  the  community  which  you  are  about  to  serve  that  you  possess  all 
of  the  qualifications  to  practice  dentistry  according  to  the  requirements  set  forth 
by  your  school  and  by  law. 

The  measure  of  success  you  will  enjoy  will  depend  upon  many  things  .  .  .  per- 
sonality .  .  .  ability  .  .  .  integrity  .  .  .  and  last  but  not  least,  your  spirit  of  progressiveness 
which  will  be  reflected  by  the  environment  of  your  office.  And  it  is  here  that  Weber 
will  prove  of  inestimatable  value  and  help  to  you — not  only  through  its  many  "Prac- 
tice Building"  services  which  are  furnished 
gratis  to  you  as  a  user  of  Weber  Equipment 
but  as  a  source  of  neu'  and  better  appliances 
which  are  designed  to  make  your  work  more 
efficient,  more  enjoyable,  more  profitable. 

Ask  your  Weber  Dealer  how  you  can  qualify 
for  this  complete  course  in  "Dental  Counselling 
and  Office  Management"  or  write  us  direct. 


WEBER 


'Dcatal7H^utu^actunMUf(^o*Hfi€uuf 


CANTON    5,  OHIO 


{  150  \ 


WESTBROOK    SANATORIUM 

RICHMOND,  \-IRGINIA 


A  Pri\'ate  Saxatorium  for  the  Care  and  Treatment  of  Nervous  and  Mental 
Disorders,   and  Those  Addicted  to  Alcohol  and  Drugs 


There   are   twelve   buildings   for   patients,    providmi;   accommodations    ior    130, 

situated  in  the  midst  of  120  acres  on  the  outskirts  of  Richmond  with  a  home-like 

atmosphere.     A  special  training  school  is  maintained 


Depiirtment  for  Alei/ 

James  K.  Hall,  M.  D. 
Ernest  H.  Alderman,  M.  D. 
John  R.  Saunders,  M.  D. 

Depi/rt/z/fiir  for  Woi)?en 

Paul  \ .  Anderson,  M.  D. 
Rex  Blankinship,  M.  D. 
Thomas  E.  Painter,  M.  D. 


{  i.^i  > 


ST.  ELIZABETH'S  HOSPITAL 

RICHMOND  20,  \'IRGINIA 

STAFF 

J.  Shelton  HoRSLEY,  M.D Suf^tn  .„„1  Gymn/ogy 

Guy  W.  Horsley,  M.D Gi?,ir.,.'  Sur^rn 

Leroy  Smith,  M.C. Gena-al  ajid  PUstic  Si/ygfn 

D.  Coleman  Booker,  M.D General  Surgny  and  Gaitroicopy 

Douglas  G.  Chapman,  M.D Internal  Utdicim 

Austin  I.  Dodson,  M.D Urology 

Charles  M.  Nelson,  M.D Urology 

Fred  M.  Hodges,  M.D Koentgenology 

L.  O.  Sne.^d,  M.D Roentgenology 

Hunter  B.  Frischkorn,  M.D Koentgeflology 

Helen  Lorraine Medical  Illustration 

VISITING  STAFF 

Harry  j.  Warthen,  Jr.,  M.D Surgery 

\Vm.  H.  HiGGiNS,  M.D Internal  Medicine 

W.  K.  Dix,  M.D Internal  Medicine 

James  P.  Baker,  Jr.,  M.D Internal  Medicine 

Howell  F.  Shannon,  D.M.D Dental  Surgery 

ADMINISTRATION 
N.  E.  Pate Butmesi  Manager 

The  Operjtiiig  Rooms  and  all  of  the  Front  Bedrooms 

.ire  completely  Air-Condittoned 

SCHOOL  OF  NURSING 

The  School  of  Nursing  is  ,Lffili.uecl  ^Yith  JOHNS  HOPKINS  HOSPITAL  SCHOOL  OF  NURSING  in  Baltimore  for  a  three  months'  course  £ 

in  Peduitrics  and  Obstetrics.     Address:    Director  of  Nursing  Education 


Coii/plll/iiilts  of 

TUCKER  HOSPITAL 


INCORPORATED 


Private  sanatorium  for  neurological  and  psychiatric  patients  under  the  charge  of 
Dr.  Beverley  R.  Tucker,  Dr.  Howard  R.  Masters  and  Dr.  James  Asa  Shield  and  Staff 


Residences  and  Internships  Offered  in 
Neurology  and  Psychiatry 


212  West  Franklin  Street 


Richmond  20,  \'a. 


052> 


VAN  PELT  &  BROWN 

1  \  C  C)  R  I^  C)  R  A  T  E  D 

A\iiiiuj\icti/riiig  Flhirniiicist.s 

• 

Manufacturers  of 

PHARMACEUTICALS 

ETHICAL  PRESCRIPTION  SPECIALTIES 

REAGENTS,  STAINS,  AND  STANDARDIZED  SOLUTIONS 

FOR  THE  CLINICAL  LABORATORY 


LABORATORIES 


RICHMOND 


X'IRGINIA 


A  CAPITAL  IDEA  .  .  . 


In  most  instances  the  medical  practitioner  cannot  leave 
his  family  an  established  business  as  a  source  ot  liveli- 
hood. Onlv  through  the  accumulation  of  income-pro- 
ducing capital  can  he  project  his  earning  power  into  the 
future  for  the  benefit  of  those  dependent  upon  him. 

No  plan  as  \et  devised  for  creating  income-producing 
capital  can  serve  him  so  quickly  and  so  surely  as  life 
insurance. 


LIFE    INSURANCE    COMPANY    OF    VIRGINIA 


RICHMOND 


ESTABLISHED  1871 


{  1,53  > 


"IS  THIS  PRODUCT  COUNCIL  ACCEPTED?" 

This  is  the  first  question  many  physicians  ask 
the  detail  man,  when  a  new  product  is  presented 


If  the  detail  man  answers,  "No,"  the  doctor  saves  time 
by  saying,  "Come  around  again  when  the  Council  accepts 
your  product." 

If  the  detail  man  answers,  "Yes,"  the  doctor  knows 
that  the  composition  of  the  product  has  been  carefully 
verilied,  and  that  members  of  the  Council  have  scrutinized 
the  label,  weighed  the  evidence,  checked  the  claims,  and 
agreed  that  the  product  merits  the  confidence  of  the 
physician.  The  doctor  can  ask  his  own  questions,  and 
make  his  own  decision  about  using  the  product,  but  not 
only  has  he  saved  himself  a  vast  amount  of  time  but  he 
has  derived  the  benefit  of  a  fearless,  expert,  fact-finding 
body  whose  sole  purpose  is  to  protect  him  and  his  patient. 

No  one  physician,  even  if  he  were  qualified,  could 
afford  to  devote  so  much  time  and  study  to  every  new 
product.  His  Council  renders  this  service  for  him,  freely. 
Nowhere  else  in  the  world  is  there  a  group  that  performs 
the  functions  so  ably  served  by  the  Council  on  Pharmacy 
and  Chemistry  and  the  Council  on  Foods. 

Mead  Johnson  &  Company  cooperates  with  both 
Councils,  not  because  we  have  to  but  because  we  want 
to.  Our  detail  men  can  always  answer:  "Yes,  this  Mead 
Product  is  Council-Accepted." 


MEAD  PRODUCTS 

COUNCIL-ON-PHARMACY 

ACCEPTED: 

Mead's  Oleum  Percomorphum 
With  Other  Fish  Liver  Oils  and 
Viosterol;  .Mead's  Cod  Liver 
Oil  Fortified  With  Percomorph 
Liver  Oil;  Mead's  Viosterol  in 
Halibut  Liver  Oil  (Liquid  and 
capsules);  Mead's  Cod  Liver 
Oil  With  Viosterol;  Mead's 
Viosterol  in  Oil;  Mead's  Stand- 
ardized Cod  Liver  Oil;  Mead's 
Halibut  Liver  Oil;  Mead's  As- 
corbic Acid  Tablets;  Mead's 
Thiamine  Hydrochloride  Tab- 
lets; Mead's  Niacin  Tablets; 
Mead's  Menadione  in  Oil. 


MEAD  PRODUCTS 

COUNCIL-ON-FOODS 

ACCEPTED: 

Dextri-Maltose  Nos.  1,  2,  &  3; 
Mead's  Dextri-Maltose  With 
Yeast  Extract  and  Iron;  Pab- 
lum;  Pabena;  Mead's  Cereal; 
Mead's  Brewers  Yeast  (powder 
and  tablets);  Mead's  Powdered 
Protein  Milk;  Mead's  Powdered 
Lactic  Acid  Milk  No.  2;  .\lacta; 
Casec;  Sobee;  Olac. 


ALL  MEAD  PRODUCTS 
ARE  COUNCIL-ACCEPTED 


MEAD  JOHNSON  &  COMPANY 

EVANSVILLE,  IND.,  U.  S.  A. 


iclosc  prnr,.ssion.il  card  wlie 


of  Mi-.id  Johnson  prodi, 


i  154  } 


The  Southeastern  Optical  Co. 


Distributors  of 
BAUSCH  .V   I.OMB  PRODUCTS 


OPHTHALMIC  INSTRUMENTS  AND  EQUIPMENT 
BUILDERS  OF   HIGH   CLASS    I^    WORK 


Genenil  Ofjice.i:    Kich/notiJ .  Va. 
Offices  Tbroiit^hoi/t  the  Soiitit  to  Serve  Yi 


Life 

Insurance 

and  Annuities 

Protect  ion  to  your  i 

it  pendents  ij  you 

dte 

A  pnsion  for 

you  if  you  live 

WALTER 

R.  CRUMP 

CLIFTON   H 

ROBERTSON 

715  Mutual  Building           Phone  2 

2895 

We  are  happy  to  have  had  the  -privilege 

of  making  the  photographs 

for  the  X-Kay 


C 


o 


onia 


St 


udios 


9  EAST  GRACE  STREET 

RICHMOND,  VA. 

Phone  2-8998 


PHIPPS  &  BIRD,  Inc. 


601  E<ST  HvrdStr 


for 

MICROSCOPES 

HEMACYTOMETERS 

HEMOGLOBINOMETERS 

OPHTHALMOSCOPES 

OTOSCOPES 

GLASSWARE 

SOLUTIONS 

STAINS 

,<;;</ 

GENERAL  LABORATORY  APPARATUS 

JUST  FIVE  BLOCKS  PROM  THE  MEDIC  \L  COLLEGE 


0-> 


Medical  Arts  Pharmacy 

Wm.  C.  Garter 


SECOND   AND   FRANKLIN    STREETS 
Phone    3-2723  Richmond,  Virginia 


Union  Life  Insurance  Co. 

in'corporated 

Ordinary  and  Monthly  Policies  of  All  For.\ 
iilso 
Educational  Policies  That  Will  Fit  the 
Need  or  Any  Income 


Home  Office 
15  North  6th  Street  Richmond,  Virginia 


What  Is  a  Doctor's  Investment? 

In  addition  to  long  years  of  hard  work  and  preparation,  it  is  estimated  bv  one  authority  that  a  doctor's 
inyestment  in  his  profession  is  approximately  §30,000. 

The  doctor's  inyestment  is  unlike  that  of  a  business  man  who  can  show  a  tangible  business  property  that  can 
be  sold  when  he  wants  to  retire,  or  at  death,  whereas  the  yalue  of  a  physician's  business,  except  for  office 
furniture  and  equipment,  lies  solely  in  his  ability  to  earn  during  his  earning  years. 

How,  then,  can  a  doctor  protect  his  inyestment  for  absolute  security?  The  sure  way  is  through  ownership 
of  adequate  life  insurance  to  safeguard  against  the  two  inevitable  threats  to  eyery  man — death  or  old  age. 
For  absolute  protection  of  your  investment  for  future  security,  buy  all  the  life  insurance  you  can  as  soon  as 
you  can.   An  Atlantic  Life  representative  will  be  very  happy  to  assist  in  planning  \our  life  insurance  estate. 


ATLANTIC  LIFE 

INSURANCE    COMPANY 

RICHMOND,  VA. 

Directing  the  Way  Toward  Financial  Security 
Since  the  T urn  of  the  Century 


1108  EAST  MARSHALL  STREET 
RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


BODEKER  DRUG  COMPANY 

IS46-t)NE  HUNDREDTH  .\NNIVERS.\RY     19-16 

C,  J,  Miller,  ?r,sni,nt 
C.  H.  Miller,  V:ci-Pris,dnit 
H.  F.  Miller,  Jr.,  Secrtrun 
E.  M.  Miller,  Trr^ismr 

WHOLESALE  DRUGGISTS 


{156} 


LAFAYETTE  PHARMACY 

1011  LAFAYETTE 

Phone    5-1777 


PHYSICIANS'  SERVICE 
LABORATORIES 


303  East  Franklin  Street 


PHONE     3-5911 

I!  no  .ii,su!rcjl!6-01S'i 


SHAIA'S     GRILL 

Con^rdtuldtes  the  Graduatinz^  CLisses 

of 

The  MEDICAL  COLLKGE 

of  VIRGINIA 


A'Ir.  Richard  Shaia  axd  Mr.  Edward  Shaia,  Proprietofs 


f? 


^b^Unk    A   BITE  [Li  TO   EAT 


Davenport  Insurance  Corp. 

INSURANCE 

All  lines     .      .     Quick:  binding 

Service  World-Wide 

Cull   2-1671 


1113-15  East  Main  Street  -  Richmond,  \'irginia 

Established  1849  Incorporated  1925 


{  1.-.7  > 


Grant  Drug  Company,  Inc. 

610  East  Broad  Street 
Richmond,  Virginia 


"The  Downtown  Prescription  Center' 


McCLEARY'S 

Good  Home  Cooked  Food 

One  Block  From 
College 

1100  East  Broad  Street 


^B' 

Hi 

"A  New  Birth  ofFreedom!'' 

A  S  AMERICANS,  \vc  are  proud  of  the  fact  that 
■'-  ^  we  are  a  freedom-loving  people.      Our  aim  as 
a  nation  is  to  strive  to  improve  human  welfare, 
with  freedom  and  justice  for  all.     It  is  a  freedom 
which   makes  every   American   thrill   to   call   his 
countrv  "home."    It  is  a  freedom  without  which 
life  ceases  to  be  worth  living.    America  has  been  a 
svmbol,  to  the  freedom-loving  people  of  the  world, 
of  liberty,   independence,    and   freedom.     One   of 
the   most  democratic   things   about   the  freedom- 
loving,  independent-minded  people  of  America  is 
the   institution   of  life   insurance.      Through   life 
insurance,  men  have  guaranteed  that  their  families 
shall  enjoy  freedom  from  want  and  freedom  from 
fear;  and  that  thev,  too,  may  be  assured  of  financial 
independence  in  the  sunset  years  of  life. 

Home  Beneficial  Life  Insurance  Company 

INCORPORATED 

"The  Home  of  Protection" 
HOME  OFFICE-RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 

Richmond  Coca-Cola  Bottling  Works 


Compliments  of 

ADDISON 
CLEANING  CO.,  Inc. 

5-7  Stafford  Avenue  Dial    5-1765 


{  ).>«  \ 


IN 

RICHMOND 

MORE  PEOPLE  DRINK 
RICHMOND  DAIRY  MILK 

Thcin  All  Others  Combined 

THERE  MUST  BE  A   REASON 

Enjoy  Kich>?wnd  Dairy  and 
Dolly  Nladisoi!  Ice  Cream 

RICHMOND 
DAIRY 
COMPANY 


MEMORIAL  INN 

(Under  New  Minhigemeiif) 
Al  and  Ruth  Fadool 


Delicious 
SANDWICHES  MADE  TO  ORDER 


TO  MEET-y4  Friendly  Place -'ro  eat 


Phone   3-9662 


OWENS  &   MINOR  DRUG  CO. 


INCORPORATKI 


RICHMOND,  \IRGINIA 


Wholesalers  of 
DRUGS,  CHEMICALS  AND 
PHARMACEUTICALS 


Sixtj-H-iree  Years  of  Experience  in  Serving  the  Druggists 

"f 
NORTH  CAROLINA 

AND 

\ IRGINIA 


HARRIS  DENTAL  COMPANY 

Medical  Arts  Building 
RICHMOND,  \'A. 

Mcdicil  Arts  Building 
NORFOLK,  ^'A. 


••ORAL  HYGIENE  MAGAZINE" 

A     monthh-     dtnt.il     publicition,     aviiiluble     to 

.ill  Dent.il  Students,  upon  request, 

with  our  compliments 


\  l.-,9  } 


Better  Milk  ^i^^ 


MEANS  ^^ 


"The  Home  of 
Better  Milk'' 


CoDipliii/eiits  of 

RICHMOND  DENTAL 
LABORATORY 


Coiuplinieiits  of  d  Friend 


r  VHUGHHD       .      . 

memoRiHL  clidic 

W.  RANDOLPH  GRAHAM,  M.D.  J.WARRICK  THOMAS.  M.D. 


Practice   Limited  to 

ALLERGY 

AND 

INTERNAL   MEDICINE 

Offering 

Residences  in  Allergy 
Training  School  for  Allergy  Technicians 

201  W.  FRANKLIN  ST.,  RICHMOND,  VA. 


W     RxNDOLPH  Graham,  M.D. 


,1.  Warrick  Thomas,  M.D. 


{   UM} 


ENGRAVINGS    FOR    THIS    BOOK    PRODUCED    BY 


IRGINIA 
ENGRAVING 
COMPANY 


^^P"9"<9Hli"^ 


01   GOVERNOR  STREET,  RICHMOND,  VIRGINIA 


m 


■'V.^^-'V 


{  161  } 


^. 


College  Annual 

requires  the  undivided 
interest  and  attention  of 
Editor,  Business  Manager  and 
Publisher  if  it  is  to  present 
that  much  desired  appearance 
of  Character. 

|[  For  that  reason,  Everett 
Waddey  Company  handles 
only  a  limited  number  of 
annuals  each  year  —  a  limited 
number  so  as  to  permit  proper 
service. 

C  Everett  Waddey  Company 
of  Richmond,  Virginia,  alone 
was  responsible  to  the  Staff 
of  the  X-RAY  for  1946 
for  the  correct  manufacture  of 
the  X-RAY. 


i  162  } 


utaatavk^ 


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