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Download 1 File 'fei" 'M' Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2010 with funding from Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation http://www.archive.org/details/xray1965medi T H E 1965 R A Y Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Virginia Mathilda 9ue Merker, Editor Joan Vaughn, Business Manager iittMrfl .^mr^r .\ ^ »»«- f Uf^ <...«l '**^4iil! We are a part of this, you and I . The cicada-like rise and fall of city Sounds, the hurry, scurry, buzz of Morning traffic, and the quiet whoosh Of midnight travelers . .the greedy Tinkle of the cash register, and The subdued whispers of a church Congregation. We are a part of all this and more. And, somewhere a siren whines . We are a part of this, you and I . ... a part of our own world, separate and apart from the human flood that flows around us . Separated by a wall of white and a vocabulary as formidable. Separated from each other by disci- plines, misconceptions, misunderstandings . Variations in white with little time for harmony. But, separated as we are, we are the parts that make the whole . The team that functions to meet man's need for mental, physical and emotional well-being. We are a part of this, student members of this team . We began with a dream— a dream that is as varied as we our- selves—a dream that gels or shatters with reality as we plow through hours of classes and laborato- ries peering through mi- croscopes at root tips, bac- teria, and human tissues or labor over dissection until we reek of our la- bors. We listen and write. Capture knowledge—and perhaps life-with pen and paper. We fill a small mountain of notebooks and papers with' accumu- lated knowledge and pe- riodically review them to prove to professors, in- structors, and ourselves that this knowledge on paper is a part of us as well. We are a part of this, you and I— a part of this team. And, as members of this team we learn the principles, concepts, and duties of our own profes- sion. We learn how our specific skills fit into the total health picture like pieces in a puzzle. The terms we use to describe the picture may be differ- ent but our goals ultimately are the same. /*\ / iH M^^, J €JFj^H<*Hn^ . Friendship We are a part of this, you and I ... a part of good times and bad ... a Coke shared in the lounge, a quick card game, dances, long talks at night, a hastily eaten sandwich, a favor given with none asked in return. We share this and this becomes an integral part of our learning here. 15 16 Our ties are closest to the students of our own profession . the people who we spend our wak- ing hours with and who share our learning experi- ences . good and bad. These ties expand to in- clude casual acquaintances and lasting friendships in other schools. 17 L^Jik :••;;.:, (9 20 • ^1 iP 1 }^ ^'\ L* ' ^:A. L •r 1V 21 nTOoJeni/rofi-anjp/ Sfuletlilij-U Swet Pco.- stem Tulip bult U IfiJuce vomiting ^ave all m<^^r ,,, .„ ™ 22 .V- -** 24 25 niiaiL.^^^„ ^ 1 1 1 i 27 We are a part of f his . The parts that make the whole 29 ' ^ --.f^ijit^ ADMINI9TRATI0N 32 33 Medical College of Virginia M C V STATION RICHMOND 19, VIRGINIA NURSING March 15, 1965 PHYSICAL THERAPY ICE OF THE PRESIDENT MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION GRADUATE STUDY THE COLLEGE HOSPITALS To our graduates of 1965: Your completion of long and difficult studies marks an important milestone in your professional careers that is symbolized by the graduation ceremony. Your alma mater joins with you in observing this occasion and hopes that the knowledge you have gained will serve well and faithfully those to whom you will minister. You, and the many alumni you now join, have attained your goal through the efforts of a devoted faculty and staff who take pride in your achievement and will follow your professional careers with great interest. The College will be judged by your efforts and the contributions you make to the professions you have chosen. Congratulations! Your graduation is an event in which we all may rejoice. Those of us who remain to carry on the work of teaching will always need your loyalty and support, to the end that those who follow may enjoy a heritage as worthy of pride as that handed down to us. Sincerely, (770^a*X-*«. v^^^^. R. Blackwell Smith, Jr President The Board of Visitors Samuel M. Bemiss Richmond C. Francis Cocke Roanoke Mrs. Anne F. Mahoney Richmond Eppa Hunton, IV Richmond Dr. Richard A. Michaux Richmond Dr. Edward Meyers Norfolk William T. Reed, Jr. Sabot R. Reginald Rooke Richmond VIrginius R. Shackleford, Jr. Orange Stuart Shumate Richmond E. Hutson Titmus, Jr. Petersburg Dr. Arthur L. Van Name, Jr. Urbanna Woodrow W. Wilkerson Richmond The Board of Visitors shall manage the affairs of the corporation, care for its property, conduct Its business, control its finances, and shape its policy." (Statutory Charter of MCV) 36 Pi^fll ^H "t-^" *««»|W* PH "^^ "9 Hi W I i '1 ^K ' ^gl ^MH u ^''^ n •! ^^ M jBl i^ ? r f^^^V The Adminis+r'ative Council The Administrative Council "acts to coordinate the activities of the several schools". (AACV Bulletin, 1962-1964) Dr. R. Blackwell Smith, Jr. .__. President Colonel John H. Hell, Jr. -- Assistant President Dr. Charles P. Cardwell Vice-President and Director of College- Hospitals L. Daniel Crooks Comptroller Dr. Ebbe C. Hoff — - ..Dean, School of Graduate Studies Dr. Harry Lyons . Dean, School of Dentistry Dr. Kinloch Nelson Dean, School of Medicine Dr. Warren Weaver Dean, School of Pharmacy Dr. Doris B. Yingling .....Dean, School of Nursing Franklin Bacon . Dean of Students Qtudent Health To promote and maintain the health of all students, "a physician and nurse are available for treatment, conference, and guidance relative to health and adjustment problems". (The Beacon, 1964-1965) This is the purpose of the Medical College of Vir- ginia's Student Health Service. The Student Health Service includes a physician. Dr. William Kay and a nurse, Miss E. West, who are available for treatment, conference, and guid- ance relative to health and adjustment problems. The Student Health office is located on the first floor of MCV Annex. Karen Fluckiger visits the Student Health Office 38 Karen waits in the new Student Health office. Dr. Kay and his staff begin the day's work 39 To guide students toward the fullest participation in college life . Dean of Students FRANKLIN BACON Assistant Dean of Students MISS BETTY MORROW 40 To provide campus homes for stu- dents in the several schools . Director of Housing HARRY R. HESTER To assure that no one shall be denied an education in the healing arts for financial reasons . Financial Aid Officer CHARLES W. HILL 41 ORGANIZATIONS and ACTIVITIES 42 43 Registration The Dean of Students Office which has much of the responsibility for coordinating the varied activities of Orientation for first year students reported that the smoothness of the operation was possible only because of the outstanding cooperation of adminis- tration, faculty, students and staff of the entire college. As usual, student govern- ment, especially the Honor Council and Tour Committee, made a large contribution to the success and pleasantness of the events of the week. The first day students were welcomed by the President of the College, after which the President of the student government in- troduced its officers and explained how the honor system works. A tour of the college followed. 44 Orientation Orientation was a busy time for new stu- dents at AACV. One of the big events held was a picnic and combo party at Kamp Kent- wood. Students also had an opportunity to attend Campus Vespers conducted by reli- gious leaders of Richmond at Monumental Church and the reception that followed. The Dean of Students also greeted the new stu- dents and introduced them to the Assistant Dean of Students, the Director and Nurse in Student Health, and the President of the MCV Alumni Association. Representatives of the various, schools were introduced and made brief remarks on "What's New at MCV" M 1 Ed DerAAartirosian Larry Sharps Robert Harre David Layman Joe Jacumin Martin Horenstein William Hubbs, Jr-. James Gibbs Micheal Hakala Richard Goldburg Kirke White Richard Atkinson William Wentz Joe Waff ^^ J^m^ dHI Ralph Hodges Robert Wilkerson Albert Dalola Pete Trager Ralph O'Horrow James Corbin Carol Ouillen Phin Wood Robert Allen Sandra Long Jane Owen Beth-Davison Patricia Hill Jackie Tyree T (Top Row) Carol Love, Donna Burner, Marcia Allerdice (Second Row) Pat Powers, Judy Clayton, Kermit Gresham (Third Row) Patricia Reid, Susan Bowman, Richard AAcGerry; (Fourth row) Nabil Azzam, Joanne Southworth. MCV gfudenf Council The Student Couricil of the Medical College of Vir- ginia is composed of members elected from each of the different schools composing the college. Each year the student body officers are elected from the members of the Student Council. The number of representatives from each class is determined by the size of the classes. The function of the Student Council is the representa- tion of the student body and in this manner to plan and coordinate the activities, publications, and events for the year. This is accomplished by the creation of com- mittees. This year the social committee planned two major dances having as entertainment some well known celeb- rities. Also a number of informal events were held. The X-RAY staff worked assiduously this year to pre- sent an excellent yearbook. The Tour Committee has helped with orientation and assisted in promoting the school to the public.
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