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

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1933 volume:

f, mm: m . P fV ' fc - ■ ' ■ ■ 0 PM i -,;;;,V{(?;,.J,, ; j -- . •:v. 5r l .;.;- . ' r ' -: •- ' •7 - j ' { Jh pJ -- ■ l ' £...xxX t RUSSELL BRUCE SMILEY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H. BERNARD SHOWALTER BUSINESS MANAGER N s.- 3h NINETEEN THIRTY-THREE 67 71 rsESSESHJiTiri VOLUME XX THE COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA NINETEEN THIRTY- THREE THE Staff in presenting this twentieth Volume of the X-Ray to their Stu- dent body feels nothing of regret, pra ' s no forgiveness, asks no quarter. It does so vCith the full assurance of an obligation justly met and consoles its attempt vcith a somewhat selfish feeling that it represents the best that Was in them. We haVe attempted to commem- orate something of the priceless moments you haVe all knoWn so Well. To what extent We haVe suc- ceeded you alone shall be the judges. If, then, in years to come, this book will aid in bringing back fond remembrances about the old Med- ical College of Virginia, of the hard and yet happy days spent here, then the staff shall haVe in- deed fulfilled a happy obligation. 9 c 9 9 r 1 Ke College 1 he Classes Organizations Athletics eatures Ad Vertisements I T o WILLIAM T. CROCKETT PHAR. D. PROFESSOR OF PHARMACY It is because of apppre- ciation and admiration that this, the tvCentieth edition of the X-RAY, is dedicated to ?ou. Not only for )?our service, but for ?our devotion as xVell. 2 V 9 4 r ' GOD and the DOCTOR we alike adore, Just at the brink of danger, not before. The danger past, both arc re- quited, GOD is forgotten and the DOCTOR slighted. Knowledge has always been sought jar and highly prized by mankind, hi the sixteenth century nearly all the ruling princes and kings sent to Mercurator, the great cartographer, for maps and charts before attempting expeditions of conquest or exploration. A D MINI S T K A T I O N Officers William T. Reed Cliairman Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D J ' ice-Clminnan J. R. McCaulev Srcrelary-Treasiiri-r Robert T. Barton, Jr., Esq., .1 ttoinry-nl-Lmu: Richmimd, Va. Charles P. Cardwell, Esq., Altoniey-at-Lni:: Richmcmd, ' a. F. Cleveland Davis, Esq., Pharmacht Lexirinton, ' a. H. V. Ellerson, Esq., President The Albemarle Paper Manufaeturuiy Company . Richmoiul, Va. J. B. Fisher, M.D., Pliys ' uian Midlothian, Va. V. L. Harris, M.D., Physician Norfolk, Va. JULIEN H. Hill, Esq., President Stale-Planters Bank s Trust Company .... Richmond, Va. J. D. Johnston. Esq., Atlorney-at-Laii: Roanoke, Va. E. L. Kendig, M.D., Physician Victoria, Va. Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, Va. W. R. Miller, Esq., Secretary-Treasurer I ' nion Theoloi ical Seminary .... Richmond, Va. R. J. Pavne, M.D., Physician Fredericksburg, Va. William T. Reel, Esq., President Larus o Uro. Company Richmond, Va. William H. Schwarzschild, Esq., President Central National Rank Richmond, Va. Douglas VanderHoof, M.D., Physician Richmond, Va. W. W. Wilkinson, M.D., Physician LaCrosse, Va. John W. Williams, Esq., Clerk State House of Delegates . Richmond, Va. John Bell Williams, Ph. G., D.D.S., D, ' ?; . 7 Richmond, Va. ExEci TivE Committee of the Board of Visitors H. W. Eli.krson Julien H. Hill Stuart McGuire, Chairmen Douglas VanderHoof William R. Miller William T. Sanger, Ex Officii. Eppa Hunton, IV ' iLLiA.M T. Reed PAGE THIRTEEN vy Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. Dr. McCiiiire possesses to a marked degree tlie ability to see clearl , think straight, and speak plainly. Sham is to him the unpardonable sin. He is a distinguished man in many fields. Every task to vhich he gives him- self is left better than he finds it. The Medical College of ' irginia in its ever increasing usefulness to every commimity in ' irginia and t many other states probably owes far more to Dr. McGuire than to any other man. As chairman of the Executive Committee of its Board, he continues to serve the college enthusiastically, wisely, and devotedlv. PAGE FOURTEEN William T. Sanger, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Dr. Sanger ' s ability as president of the school is recognized hy all with whom he deals. Through his untiring efforts he has used the facilities at hand to raise the standing of the school higher than it has ever been before. He is a friend to every student and takes their many cares to heart. His help may always be expected and, needless to say, his advice is respected by all. PAGE FIFTEEN A J. R. McCauley Since June, 1904, Mr. J. R. McCauley has been an able and tireless member of the staff of the Medical College of ' ir)i;inia, and now its Secretary-Treasurer. He has grown as the institution has grown, friendly and helpful to the student body, beloved by the alumni, and highly esteemed by the faculty and Board of Visitors. No undertaking has seemed too large and no day too long when the welfare of the college was involved. Students have recognized with appreciation Mr. McCaulev ' s re- quirement that they be business-like in meeting their obligations and have profited by his patient counsel and aid in fulfilling these obligations. They honor him for what he is himself and for what he is to the institution. s PAGE SIXTEEN Ggc of Virgieia A DEPARTMENT of Ilrimpden-Sydney College frnni 1838 to 1854, an iiulepenrlent or- ganization from 1854 to i860, a State institution since i860, enlarged and enriched by consolidation with the University College of Medicine and Memorial Hospital in 1913, — this in a vord is the history of the Medical College of ' irginia. From the first, medicine and pharmacy were taught; then pharmacy emerged as a separate course for pharmacists. During the last decade of the last century, dentistry and pharmacy were made separate schools, followed by nursing during the first quarter of the new century. From the start, teaching medicine at the bedside with patients housed within the institution was the practice. This was probably a unique distinction in those early days. In 1S60, the college got its first separately organized hospital, ajid in 1867 an out-patient department was opened. This early emphasis upon clinical facilities and teaching of a modern sort accounts no doubt for the widely ' established reputation of the college for superior instruction in clinical subjects. Dr. Augustus L. Warner, first dean of the faculty and professor of surgery and surgical anatomy, was perhaps the leading spirit in the effort which led to the opening of the college in the fall of 1S38. Associated with him were Dr. John Cullen in medicine. Dr. R. L. Bohannan in obstetrics, gynecology and pediatrics, Dr. Lewis W. Chamberlayne in materia medica and thera- peutics, Dr. Socrates Maupin in chemistry and pharmacy. Dr. Thomas Johnson in anatomy and physiology, and Dr. Robert Munford as demonstrator of anatomy. This first faculty was a pio- neering group. To perpetuate their memory, it has been suggested that the room in the library used for meetings of the faculty and the Board of Visitors be dedicated to them and designated as the Founders ' Room. There appropriate portraits and other articles of interest related to the first faculty can well be housed. The first college building, used both for laboratories and patients, was the remodelled old Union Hotel located at Nineteenth and Main Streets. On a lot provided at the expense of the city, the Egvptian Building, partly financed by loans from the State, was completed for oc- cupancy in the fall of 1845. The architect was Thomas S. Stewart of Philadelphia, who had previously designed Saint Paul ' s Episcopal Church in Richmond. Chief among subsequent buildings were the college infirmary, later Old Dominion Hospital, i860, replaced by Saint Philip ' s Hospital, 1920; laboratory building, 1896, replaced bv Oooley Hospital, 1920; McGuire Hall and Old Virginia Hospital, acquired by consolidation with the University College of Medicine, 1913; Memorial Hospital, completed in 1903, acquired bv the college, 1913; Cabaniss Hall, 1928; Saint Philip Dormitory, 1931, and the librarv, 1932. Suf- ficient land is owned on which to erect other important buildings as soon as practicable. In its first ninety-three years, the college sent out 5,864 graduates, 3,958 in medicine, 615 in dcntristry, 764 in pharmacy, and 527 in nursing. These are distributed throughout the nation and many foreign countries. Many of these have won distinction in their respective fields. The plant of the college is approximately one-half completed. A new out-patient department and laboratory building at Twelfth and Marshall, a central heating plant, a new hospital for white patients at Twelfth and Broad adjoining the out-patient department, a dental school build- ing on the site of the Old Virginia Hospital, general remodelling of the incompleted top floor of McGuire Hall for experimental surgery with animals and other activities, and the fireproofing of the Egyptian Building as a museum, are with other future projects. Their fulfillment will depend upon better financial conditions and the continued support of loyal, generous friends and appropriations by the State. When this plant has been completed, the number in the student body will probably be less even than at present, including a fellowship system in graduate education, the emphasis in all schools and departments to be placed upon quality and not quantity. NOTE: We wish to thank Dr. Sangar for this histnrv. PAGE SEVENTEEN 1 Anderson ' , Robena, R. . Anderson, Dr. S. A., Jk. As.socliUe in Pediatrics Barn ' es, Dr. Webster P. A.ssoc-i.atL- in Surgtry Barnett, Dr. T. N. A.ssoeiati; in Medicir Beale, Mr. W. L. Bear, Dr. Harry Professor of Exodontia Anesthesia and of l i ciples of Practicx- Jlackwell, Dr. Karl L. ITolessor of Otolaryngol. .gy Bi.AiR, Miss Beulah A.s.sistant in Ophtlialmolos BON ' D, Dr. W. R. Bradel, Dr. Sig.viund F. Brvce, Miss Evelyn C. .Vssi.stant in Bacteriolog Blllard, Dr. J. B. Assoriate in Medlr Caravati, Dr. C. M. As.-iooiate in Medicine CiiAKFiN, Dr. a. N. In.siru.tor in Ptirger: AsHTON, Dr. Dudley C. .V.Sfisiant Pi-ofessor of -Med Bailey, Mrs. Alis Loehr As.sistaiu in Bioeilemi. try Sauchman, Dr. Greer Profeissur of Oljstetrics Beach, Dr. C. H. Bear, Dr. Joseph .A..ssistant Professor of Ob- BicGER, Dr. Isaac A. Pi- ' .f.s.sor of .Surgery Blanton, Dr. W. B. Bock, Mary Elizabeth As.sistant Dietitian Brent, Dr. Meade S. Instruitor in Xeryous Brinkley, Dr. A. S. Associate Professor of Sur- Cai.l, Dr. Manfred Professor of i-|inl.al .Mtd- Cannon, Mrs. Thel.ma D. Assistant in Pediatrics. In structor and Rviperyisor c Pediatric Nursing Chapman, Dr. D. G. Instructor in Medici Chevalier, Dr. Paul L. PAGE EIGHTEEN Cole, Dr. Deax B. Associatu in MediLii Courtney, Dr. R. H. As.siistant Professor of Oph thalmologry Davis, Dr. T. D. Assistant Professor of Jle DODSON, Dr. a. I. ExNETT, Dr. N. Thomas Associate in Pediatrics Fletcher, Dr. F. P. Associate Professor . istry Frayser, Mr. W. M. Assistant in Pliamia Friend, Miss Gordon Social Service Gray, Dr. B. H. Professor of Clinical OlJStct- Grin ' els, Mrs. Alma Instructor in Nursing Harper, Dr. E. C. Instructor in Merti( Haynes, Dr. W. Tyler Associate in Ortliodentia HiGCiNS, Dr. W. H. Profe.ssor of Clinical 11.,!- Hill, Dr. Emory Professor of Ophthalmology Creekmur, Dr. R. L. Instiiicfor in CJenito-Urinary ( ' kocketi-. Dr. W. G. I ' lufcssur of Pharmacy Duncan, Dr. George W. Instiuftnr in Dental Anat- om and Operative Dentls- EccLEbiON, Dr. Euce.ve C. -..i, lite in Gynecology Forbes, Dr. J. C. Franks, Miss Anne Slater Instrurto Superx Dep 11 t G Lvi , Dr. Louise Iiistiuctor in Pediatrii G -iLE, Dr. R. Finlev Gi RLE , Dr. Webb vsistan intu t Pr e Den ifessor o tistry f Dp II C, D R Harvey B. macol . Pro ' gy a fessor of Phar Id Physiology 11 UI6HI, liistiu t Miss Kathr-j Nutritio N He r , Dr. H. C. HoGE, Dr. R. H. Hurt, A. S., Jr. Instructor in Pedii PAGE NINETEEN Irving, Miss Hazel Assistant in i Iinical Patlvl- James, Dr. a. O. Professor of Operative Den- tistry and Superintendent of mrirmaiy i:iS «|| I Kraus, Miss Myrtle Assistant in Dispensing Plia Lake, Rlbv Alice Instructor in Nut Cookerv Lowe, Miss Dorothy I. Instructor in Xursingr and .Supervisor of Emergency Lyoxs, Dr. Harry Associate Professor of Or Patholosy and Therape ' tics, Profe sor of Period..] I McCauley, J. R. ] Secretary-Treasui McCracken ' , Mr. Robt. F. Mil ler, Dr. E. C. L. Directing I ibrarian j Miller, Dr. Harold V. Associate in Pharmacy : teria Medica, Assistant Murrell, Dr. Thomas W. Neale, Evelyn- Carol Instructor in Xutritio Cookery OSTERLD, Dr. H. L. Professor of Anato Parso.vs, Miss Anna F. Instructor and .Supervis Obstetrical Nursing- Jennings, Dr. G. A. C. Associate in Clinical Pedo- JoNEs, Miss Qleene Victoria I.aRoqle, Dr. G. Paul Professor of clini.al .Surge Little, Dr. A. P. Piofessor of Prosthetic Den- MacLeod, Miss Edith M. Instructor in Surgical Tech- nique and Supervisor of Operating Rooms McCailey, Miss Grace E. McRae, Miss Florence Miller, Dr. Cliftox Associate Profe.=sor of Otol- MlIJ.ER, ROSHIER V. .Mitchell, Dr. T. H. Assistant in Surgery XicLs, Dr. Sidney S. Professor of Chemistr Noni.iN, Miss Francis E. Insirurt,.r in Anatomy and Pirrs, Mr. F. P. Porter, Dr. Wiiiiam B. Pi. ' f.ssor of .Me.licine PAGE TWENTY PuiGH, Miss Hattie Instructor in Xur! Night Supervisor PuscH, Dr. Lewis C. Associate Professor of Pa- thology Ross, Dr. Clyde F. Professor of Clinical Ge RuDD, Mr. Wortley F. Professor of Chemistry Shaw, Dr. Frederick W. Shepherd, Dr. W. A. Associate Professor of Mcd- Southward, Dr. W. R. Instructor in Surgery Spencer, Dr. J. L. Assistant in Operative Den- Talley, Dr. D. D. Associate Professor of Roentgenology Trapazza.vo, Dr. V. R. Assistant in Prosthetic Den- Wampler, Dr. F. J. Professor of Preventive Medi- cine and Director of the Out- patient Department Ware, Dr. H. Hudnall, Jr. Williams, Dr. Pauline Associate Professor of Pa- WoLF, Miss Lulu K. mm Reese, Mr. Jess A. Robins, Dr. Charles E. Professor of Gynecology Sanford, Dr. H. B. A. sociate in Obstetr SciiAKER, Miss Anna J. Shield, Dr. J. Asa Simons, Dr. C. E. Instructor in Obstetr Stephenson, Miss Eunice B. Stone, Dr. J. B. Ass,„ iat.- in Pediatr Tucker, Dr. Beverly R. Professor of Xervous Mental Diseases Wali.erstein, Dr. E. U. West, Miss Alta Insrtuctni and A.ssistant Su- ' hit.viore, Dr. W. Herman Iiiflructcir in Medicine Wright, Miss Hazel Dora Zeigler, Miss Frances H. Professor of Nursing PAGE TWENTY-ONE r 1 Aldermax, Dr. Erxest H. Instructor in Mental and Nervous Diseases Anderso-v, Mr. Thanmnc W. Associate in Anatomy AxDERso.v, Major James B. Anderson-, Dr. Paul V. Andersox, Dr. Randolph L. Associate in Anatomy. In- structor i n Ortliopedic Surgery Apperlv, Dr. Frank L. Profes.sor of Pathology Bell, Dr. A. H. Bowles, Dr. Charles F. Professor of Orthodontia Bridgers, Mary Vivian . ssistant in Dispensar; Brown, Miss Aileen Call, Dr. Manfred, III Instructor in Medicine Childrev, Mr. Rov Associate Professor of Prac- tical Pharmacy COGHILL, Dr. H. DeJ. A.ssociate in Nervous and Mental Diseases and in Pediatrics Coleman, Dr. C. C. Professor of Neurological Surgery. Consultant i n Oral Surgery Crltchfield, Dr. Gavle . .ssi tant in Neurosurgei- -. Instructor in Neurological Dalio.v, Dr. J. B. Instructor in Orthopedii Daniel, Dr. D, S. As rger Darden, Dr. 0. B. A.ssociate in Nervous and Mental Ijiseases Easlev, Dr. Richard B. Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases Farmer, Dr. W. A. -Assistant in Surgery. In- structor in Surgery Faulkner, Dr. D. M. Associate in Orthopedic Sur- Fay, Dr. F. C. Ophthalmology Fins, Dr. J. Blair Associate in Orthopedic Sur Gill, Dr. John R. Instructor in NV Mental Disea.ses Graham, Dr. J. B. Instructor in Surge Graha.m, Dr. W.m. Tate Professor of Orthopedic .Sur Grant, Dr. H. G. .Associate i n Pr Graves, Miss Dorothy E. Instructor in Massage Hardy, Dr. Isha.m T. Hinchman, Dr. F. E. HiTE, Dr. Oscar L. Instructor in -Medicine HoRSLEY, Dr. John S., Jr. Assistant Professor of Sur- gery Hutch ESON, Dr. J. Morrison Professor of Clinical .Med- Incersoll, Dr. Everett H. Jantz, Dr. J. C. Associate in Anatomy Johns, Dr. F. S. Associate Professor of Su Jones, Dr. T. D. Associate in Pediatrics KoHN, Dr. Theodore Assistant in Medicine Lyerly, Dr. J. G. Assistant Professor of Neu- rological Surgery, Profes- sor of Oral Surgery Main, Dr. Rolland J. . ssistant Professor of Physi- ology and Pharmacology Masters, Dr. Howard R. Mental Diseases Mauck, Dr. H. Pace . .ssociate in Orthopedic Sur Griffin, Dr. V. H. Grinnan, Dr. St. George T. Professor of Pediatrics Hall, Dr. S. C. Instructor in Medi. L PAGE TWENTY-TWO McGavock, Dr. E. P. Prick, Dr. Lawrence T. ProfKssor or Clinical Genii Tucker, Dr. J. T. Instructor in Ortllopedic Sur- McGee, Dr. W. a. Associate in Pediatr Ratcliffe, Dr. W. A. Turner, Dr. N. H. Associate iir (:)i)tithaIniolosy McGehee, Miss Nancy G. Instructor in Ortlioliedi McGiNNis, Dr. G. F. Associate in Preventive Med- RiCHARUsON, Dr. H. M. Instructor in Gynecology Sager, Mr. a. Clair Instru. tor in Englisli Underwood, Mr. Millard K. Associate in Bacteriology and Parasitology, Associ- ate in Bacteriology Vauchan, Dr. R. W. McLean, Dr. A. L. Schools, Dr. P. E. A.ssociatc in Medic Walker, Dr. Harry Instructor in Medici MicHAUx, Dr. Stuart Professor of Clinical Gyn- ecology Mills, Miss Virginia .Assistant in Bacteriology and Parasitology Nelson, Dr. Kinloch Associate in Medicine Nicholas, Dr. R. Angus, Jr. Associate in Anatomy and Gynecology NUNNALLY, Dr. C. J. Si.viPSON, Dr. R. L. SiNTON, Dr. a. C. Smith, Dr. James H. Profes.sor of Clinical Med- Snead, Dr. G. H. Associate in otolaryngology Stern, Dr. H. S. Assistant Professor of Pedi Wash, Dr. A. M. Associate Professor of Den- tal Roentgenology and of E.xodontia and Anaes- thesia. Associate in Oral .Surgerj ' Washington, Dr. T. B. Instructor in Gcnito-Urinary Weitzel, Dr. J. S. Ass.M-iatc in l ' ,(li: Whitehead, Dr. L. J. Associate in Roentgenology Whitehead, Dr. Robert OUTLAND, Dr. C. L. Associate in Preventive Mcd- Parker, Dr. William H. Graduate Manager of Ath Peple, Dr. W. L. Professor of Clinical Sur Preston, Dr. Robert S. Associate Professor of Med- SrONEBURNER, Dr. L. T. Associ.Ttc in .Medicine Stratford, Dr. A. L., Jr. Selfridce, Miss Rebecca Instructor in Massage Sutton, Dr. Lee E., Jr. Tabb, Dr. J. L. Williams, Dr. Carrington Assn,i..,tc Pictcssor of Sur Williams, Dr. Edard H. Williams, Dr. James N. Assistant in Medicine and Nervous and Mental L)is- Williams, Dr. J. Powell Assistant Professor of Med- Terrell, Dr. E. H. A.ssociate Professor of Thomas, Dr. Herman P. PAGE TWENTY-THREE p ;i F-9-- David Samuel Garner Prcstdetit Student Body L PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ' icers of tlie Stuideitit Body ) S. Garner I ' resid Howard Ai,le , Jr I ' iti-I ' n sidnit D. C. Booker Sccniary LiLLiAX Williams Tnasurer Honor Colxcils School of Medicixe F. K. Bradford A. W. McCall J. M. Habel, Jr. C. S. Sticklev S. Disick T. A. Morgan E. J. Palmer L. Morwitz Sc hool or Dextistr ' E. Holsinger E. D. Overbev M. E. Eichme R. G. Wharton J. M. Kvle T. E. Martin J. F. KOHOUT M. J. CONNELL School of PHAR LACV J. R, Ponton A. A. Phaup J. W. Gettv S. J. Banks R. M. Reilly E. Y. Poole, Jr. J. S. RowE W. T. Ferguson School of Xlrsixg ViRGiNLA Jefferson Marion Harville Irine Nance Lillian Williams Dorothy Knowles Willie Mae DeHart Eva Conner Sidney Dillard PAGE TWENTY-FIVE OSr men are strong on starting but weak on finishing. They catch that tired feeling ' ' right after they get under way, and drop out of the race. Fifty starts wont make one finish. w-f s during the reign of the good S een ess that Shakespeare, ' acon, Marlowe and other great writers quickened English literature i nto its first great awakening, and their writings have been justly classed among the immortals. T H L A DR. LEE E. SUTTON, JR. Dean The School of Medicine Seeior Class ie Medicine |1 A lour-All Di- HISTORY ; ill wJilcll truK il uiid uuiiied , jabs unit Jests nil play a, part. I. ■•There is a romance in medicine for tliose wl o sluUl work to find it, says Dr. Us- i Ereeted the class upon its tirst morning in Anatomy Hall. Soon we were to learn that e or the various tubercles, processes, origins, in.sertions and the well known et al.. was Soon thereafter, one observes a squabbling bunch of men drawing upon the fat and who upon the lean. Following a long period of ,ng. one witnesses the same group of men disposing of ■■bedraggled skeletons; and who can ivhich was the fat and which tlic lean? The essentials of anatomy have been learned and some found the romance. Sc tbo not of a million colors, but of a million that is to be diamaticallv drawn forth at he do it? Lydia Pinkham, Father John, array, catalogued and numbered .M.i ' sleight-of-hand brings the bottles s.. i.iuk bows out amidst applause and lo! ci], ) . I Why is he here? Nobody knows, but ii .j nd tricks— Negu the Magician — clothed in Joseph ' s coat, which conceals some well-known article startle the gaping audience. How does ind the blood tonics emerge in orderly ;r of Orderly - rray. as this expert of Hov th it? He th hii .ct II. Seer goes up. draw neari one Frede footlights million sax A Travelogue, nob of blood-thi] (.CURT. IN) [■t know why. ages with one hand and calmly isolated help it er.) A mighty din is heard— the curtain pursue hungrily a poor, unfortunate white man. Thev other than the great Head Hunter or the Pliilippines, the ShawO is the object of pursuit. He pauses before the the decapitation (pipe and all) tells us how he slew a bug ith the othe Act II. Scene II. (Can we help it if the play goes on?) This scene, laid in a combination zoo and dog kennel, abounds with animals of various sorts, including the famous Large Frog. ■■Hullo, hullo, hullo. cried Teacher Bond. ■ What. shrieked Trainer Haag. ■■pistol shot, ■ ' shouted Trapper Main, and another Flemish Giant bit the dust. At this critical moment. Student Shure passed the stomach tube on his cat, which was promptly masticated asunder, causing bedlam to break loose on the stage. In the confusion of dodging smoked drums, castor oil. ether, et al., and the mani- festations thereof, someone wisely rung down the curtain. Even in the face of such turmoil. Dr. Powell Williams labored diligently to demonstrate the art of thumping. Meanwhile, Dr. Pusch — eh-eh — umph, humph dissertated on the pathological beauty of some grotesque specimen. Not in- frequently, not invariably, occasionally, hardly rarely, in fact not at all, ' Dr. Pauline Williams says something, but the show must go on. ■ ' What a show! What a playl ■■What a cast! T ' hat ta hell! . ct III. Egypt ii Sc I. II, III, Building, where Browr you endocrines. Well of scientists! Dr. St. George T. Grinn sonalities of the p-p-p-p-pup-progcnito hoe Hollow: or was it the Sh,,ri; r hearing this. Dr. .Toe Bear y.ll.v, ii; see that right away. Dr. T itl Mun who ' s scared of leprosy anyx :i ' . ' T us that psychiatry is more than ,iust that stuff. I didn ' t stand but SI (o: Dewey Davis and Dr. Vander Hoof bi tosis) they would assume the knee c meeting finally adjourned. trotting J iequard made h f he didn ' t say innan opens tht rr light Thii pla the lilv of Coon Hollow matter, Grinni bums another psychiatrists t-cracking. Di ivas it S7th) [ lace for a gathering of the p-p-p-pup-per- g it) of the Coon family of Shock- was it eight other people) ? Upon Same price. Being ambidextrous I could garette, jumps to his feet and cries. .-Vw, errupt the meeting sufficiently to convince Buck says, You guys can ' t get away with medicine while I was at Hopkins. And if they had a peptic oolc this ouldn t go on fo Act IV. Scene, The Last. I Thank heaven.) This opens in the operat technocrat President. Mr. Erg Oomph, as patient. Dr. Dodson screams Roque, looking at the abdomen, says. ■■He ' s got a shad belly; give him on peeking into the chest pleads, Kindly remove this light and somt ical consultant says, Fever, white hot. Pulse 420. Respiration 2V1 . or the cystoscope. Dr. La- square meal. Dr. Bigger, ne please help me. Med- patient has a Transfer him to my service. By the next day. Dr. Coleman has exposed the spring. Dr. Wampler states, That ' s nothing. I saw 30.000 of those in China. All he needs Is some caU-iui-n. The patient, with technocracy, passes on; the autopsy showed status thymico lymphaticus. which was very disgusting to Dean Sutton. Leavin g this room, the staff and ob- servers pass a room from which shrieks and screams emerge. In the lull between the agony cries. Dr. Robins ' cool, calm, reassuring voice is heard saying. Doctor is not going to hurt you. Having had enough of this, someone suggests that we leave the hospital and attend Dr. Hill ' s eye and throat-clearing clinic. And Th. th. shall rk to llnd (Maybe.) PAGE THIRTY JOHX A. P.AYXE, III Pr,siJ,nt SENIOR CLASS IN MEDICINE Officers JOH A. Payne, HI I ' reside- John- O. Watkins, Jr riir-Prisid,ni Bruce W. Moxgle Sccretary-Tn-asurrr F. K. Bradford Honor Council C. S. Sticklev Excciilivr Council G. V. Farinola . .ItJileiic Representative ???!!! Historian PAGE THIRTr-ONE RoHERT H. Altermax RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Ei roRY Hamlin Anuerson RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X Phi Ciarnma Delta; German Club, I ' resiileiit Class, ' 29- ' 30 ; President V. M. C. A., ' 32- ' 33. Clarence Edward Arn ' ette SALTVILLE, VIRGINIA e K + A.H., Krtiiirv and Menry College, 1927; X-Ray. Assistant Business Man- aKer ' jo- ' si - ' 32- ' h ' . • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' R ' l ' H ' S, Assistant Kditor, ' 32- ' 33; Cotil- linn Cluli; R. (). T. C. PAGE THIRTY-TWO Senior Class in Medicine Will Hexry Alfranc COLUMBIA, MISSOURI A K K A.B. and B.S., University of Missouri. LoLis Philip Bailey scorrsBURG, virgixia e K B.S. Degree. Stephen- Johx Beekex christian BURG, VIRGLVIA Phi Beta Chi; Sigma i:psiUin; Sigma Zeta ; Brou n-Sciiuanl. PAGE THIRTY-THREE Seeior Class ie Medicine JOHX GORDOX ReLL COVINGTON, VIRGINIA A K K A.B., Lynchburg Colltge. William Bickers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ■l X Sigma Zeta. VILL1AM RlSSHLL RiSHOP GALAX, VIRGINIA ■1 ' H II Honor Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Skull iiitd Roius Representative, ' jo- ' ?! ; Vice- Presidcnl of Class, ' 3i- ' 32; Pi Kappa Phi; German Club. PAGE THIRTY. FOUR Cias enior (l iass m wia F. Keith Bradford RICHMOND, VIRCIXIA A.B., Randolph-Macon College; Executive Committee, ' 32- ' 33; Sigma Zeta ; Brown-Sequard ; Vice-President Brown-Sequard, ' 32- ' 33. WlLKER VlXTOX BrADSHAW VICTORIA, VIRGINIA William and Mary Club; Revelers; R. O. T. C. Lelaxd Coffey Brown RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 9. T (■ German Club; Chi Beta Phi; Epsilon Delta; R, O. T. C. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE Robert Buckley richmond, vircixia l B n B.S., rniversity of Richmond ; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rexford a. Burdette CHARLESTON-, WEST VIRGINIA ■!■ X B.S. in Pharmacy, Louisville College of Pharmac.v. Erxest Perry Buxtox. Jr. RICHMONn, VIRGINIA B.A., riiiversity of Richmond; Kappa Alpha; Sigma Zeta ; Pi Delta Epsilon. PAGE THIRTY-SIX u. Senior Class im Medicine Joseph Willis Carney NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA A K K PiETRo V. Caruso CLARKSBURGj WEST VIRGINIA e K B.S. Degree Edgar Childrey, Jr. DUMBARTON ' , VIRGINIA B.S. Degree PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN Seeior Class in Medicine JoHx Bertox Clement TRFN ' TOX, NEW JERSEY r 1 B.S. Degree; Revelers, ' 3i- ' 32- ' 33; Kappa Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; President Cotillion Club; Assistant Business Manager Skull and Boms. ' 32; Business Manager Skull ami Hones, ' 33; Associate Business Man- ager X-Riiy, ' 33; Brown-Seijuard ; Sigma Zeta. Ellis O. Colealax LEXINGTON, VIRGINIA A K K Sigma Zeta; Brown-Setiuard ; R. O. T. C. ; Interne Club. W ' ir.I.IXM COMESS NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ■1 ' A K PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT Sseior Class im Medicine Charles VILLIA [ Copexhaver BRISTOL, TEXXESSEE I i! II Theta Kappa Alpha. FiELDixG Jason Crigler MADISON, VIRGINIA B.S. Degree Roannke College; Sigma Chi; R. O. T. C. Pall Qlixcv Daxiel ELUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA •I ' V 1 German Club; Interne Club. PAGE THIRTY-NINE Kji ' : ' ■ Senior Class in Medicine Howard Lee Deax DIN ' WIDDIE, VIRGINIA e K -l- Medical Editor Skull and Bones. ' 32; Editor Skull and Doiirs, sociate Editor X-Ray, ' 33. ;3; As- SA ruEL Fraxcis Driver STAUNTON , VIRGINIA II K -1 ' AM. Degree; Class Basketball, ' 3 James Spexcer Drvdex JEFFS, VIRGINIA ■I ' I) n PAGE rORTY B.A. Degree; B.S. Degree; A.B,, University of North Carolina; B.S. Wake Forest College. Signna Phi Epsilon ; Sigma Zeta ; Chi Beta Phi; Athletic Representativ of Class, ' 3i- ' 32. PAGE FORTY-ONE Seeior Class ie Medicine Gerard V. Farixola BROOKLYN ' , XEW YORK Brown-Seqiiarfl Society; Basketball, ' 31; Honor Council, ' 31; Athletic Representative, ' 32; Theta Chi Delta. Hamilton ' Douglas Fitzpatrick east radford, virginia •{■ X A.B. Degree; Executive Council of Class, ■3i- ' j2- ' 33; R. O. T. C. ; German Club; Interne Club. Malcolm Dewe Foster bertrand, virginia X h.S. and M.A. Decrees. PAGE FORTY-TWO Senior Class in Medicine n.win Samuel Garxkr LEWISETTA, VIRGINIA !■ X A.B. Randolph-Macon; Executive Honor Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Basketball, -9 3° ' 3i- ' 32 ; President Junior Class; Sigma Zeta ; Broun-Sequard ; President Student Body; R. O. T. C. Chaxxing Glexx RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A K K R. O. T. C; Theta Chi Delta; Phi Sigma; Chi Beta Phi. ViLLiAi i Hyatt Gordox VISTA, MISSOURI ■!■ B 11 A.B. and B.S. Degrees, University of Missouri. PAGE FORTY-THREE ■ Senior Class in Medicine J.AMES T. Grehn SMITHFIELD, VIRGINIA B ARN ' ARD COXOLHR GrIGSRV LEEAXO.V; VIRGINIA OK Fred Thom.vs Hauser wlnston-salem, north carolina ■J- r : Cotillion Club. PAGE FORTY-FOUR Senior Class in Medicine Florence Elizabeth Hess EAST BUTLER, PENNSYLVAMA A E I R.N. Upshur Higgixbothaai bluefield, west virginia ■I X German Club; Brown-Sequard Society; Sigma Zeta. Paul Hogg GLOUCESTER, VIRGIXLA e K Cotillion Club; R. 0. T. C. PAGE FORTY-FIVE Senior Class in Medicine Jesse Bruce Hopkins NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' jo- ' si. Mary Elizaheth Johxstox tazewell, vircin ' ia A E I Alpha Chi Omega; Class Historian, ' 29- ' 30- ' 3i ; Brown-Scquard. JoSHl ' H Bl-RXARI) JOXES DOSWELL, VIRGINIA PAGE FORTY-SIX Senior Class in Medicine Lawrexce Paul Joxes jarratt, vircixia R. O. T. C. Robert Harold Jones fairmokt, west virginia X Sigma Zeta; Brown-Sequard. RoHERT H. JoRDAX STAUXTON , VIRGINIA P i Class Basketball, ' zg- ' o, ' so- ' si, ' 3i- ' 32; Revelers, ' 30, ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Director Dramatics, ' 32; President Revelers, ' 33; Cutillion Club ' - In- terne Club; R. O. T. C. PAGE FORTY-SEVEN Senior (Class in Medicine Samuel Harry Jlsta RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ■ A K Manager Baseball, ' 33; Assistant Business Manager, Skull and Botus, ' 3i- ' 32; Associate Editor, Skull and Bones, ' 32- ' 33. Joseph Lee Kinzie SALEM, VIRGINIA tl K -1 ' A.B. Degree, Bridgewatcr College; Theta Kappa Alpha. Jeffersox Bishop Kiser wise, virginia O K + R. O. T. C. PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Senior Class in Medicine Alberti Fraser Lapslev RICHMOND, VIRGINIA !3 T [ Tennis Team, ' 29, ' 31, ' 32; Manager Tennis, ' 32, ' 33; Revelers. Ernest Edward McClellan ethel, west vircixia e K A.B. Degree, University of West Virginia. Moses Hamilton McClintic HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA !. X A.B. Degree, Randolph-Macon College; German Club; Kappa Sigma; Chi Beta Phi. PAGE FORTY-NINE Senior Class ie Medicine J LAX MiMOSO CAGUAS, PORTO RICO S. Degree, University of West ' irgin On ' a F. Mitchell sugar grove, west virginia •I ' r, R. O. T. C. Brlce Vn.LiAAr Moxgle HOLSTO-V, VIRGINIA G K A.B. Degree; Cotillion Club; Secretary and Treasurer Class, ' 32; Sec retary anil Treasurer Class, ' 33. Seeior Class in Mediciee George Anthony Moosey MONORGAH, WEST VIRGINIA A.B., B.S. Degrees. Raymond B. Xltter, Jr. EXTERPRISE, WEST VIRGINIA e K B.S. Degree, University of West Virgini, Vernon Delm,4s Offltt ROMNEY, WEST VIRGINIA B n B.S. Degree, University of West Virginia; Tau Kappa Epsilo PAGE FIFTY-ONE Senior Class ie Medicine JoHX Ann P. •xE. III LAGRANGE, VIRGINIA + B n Secretary ami Treasurer Class, ' 29- ' 3o; President Class, ' so- ' ji ; Presi- dent Class, ' 32- ' 33; Sigma Zeta. Paul Chhster Pearsox VENTER, VIRGIN ' IA e K Edward William Perkins, Jr. petersburg, virginia •l X A.B. Degree, Randolph-Macnn College; German Club; Kappa Sigma; Clii Phi. PAGE FIFTY-TWO Senior Class ie Medicine Glenn Gray Perry THOMASVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA A K K B.S. Degree. Joseph Forest Phillips NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA J. V. Phillips HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA PAGE FIFTY-THREE Seeior Class ie Medicine Carroll Bracey Robertson PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA ■I ' li II Athletic Representative Class, ' 29; Wrestling Team, ' 29; Cotillion Club; Sigma Zeta ; Kappa Alpha. Joseph Alexander Rorinson PALLS, VIRGINIA Sigma Zeta; German Cluli; Broxvn-Seipiard Society. (Ieorgi; Frederic Salle IIALLSBORO, VIRGINIA R. O. T. C. ; Wrestling Team, ' 29; Delta t ' psilon. PAGE FIFTY-FOUR Senior Class in Ms di cine William Schnauffer. Ill BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND A K K A.B. and M.A. Degrees. AxiiREW DiSHART Shapiro PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA B.S. Degree, University of Virginia; Intermediate Honors, University of Virginia; Phi Alpha. Nathan Sharove richmond, virginia A E Ph.G. ; R. O. T. C. PAGE FIFTY-FIVE Senior Class in Medicine Hexry Berxard Showalter KEN ' BRinCE, VIRGIN ' IA I B II B.S. Degree, University of Richmond; Sigma Phi Epsiinn; Sigma Zeta; Cotillion Club; Golf Team, ' si- ' sa; X-Ray Staff, ' 3i- ' 32; Business Manager X-Ray, ' iz- ' i. Irving Isadore Shure ROANOKE, VIRGINIA •I ' A K Sports Editor, S ;iill luid Bnnrs, ' 3i- ' 32; Associate Editor, Skull and Bones, ' 32- ' 33. Victor A. Simiele NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PAGE FIFTY-SIX Senior Class in Medicine Ri ssELL Bruce Smiley SALEM, VIRGINIA Cotillion Club; Assistant Editor X-Ray Associate Editor, Skull and Bones, ' 32 2 ; Editor X-Ray, 33 ; R. O. T. C. Joseph Hudson Smith ATHENS, WEST VIRGINIA 9 K Wyman Plato Starling ROSEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA A K K B.A. Degree. PAGE FIFTY-SEVEN Semor Class ie Msdiciiie Alfred Steixer RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ■1 ' A K B.S. Degree, University of Richinoiid ; Phi Alpha. Courtney S: iith Stickley STEVEXS CITV, VIRGINIA ■1 X l.S. Degree, Rnamike College; Honor Council, ' 32- ' 33; Bro vn-Seqiiard Society; Sigma Zeta; President Sigma Zeta, ' 32- ' 33; Kappa Alpha. Ch.XRI.ES ' H1TKIEL T. LOR AVDEN, NORTH CAROLINA O K + Cotillion Cliih; R. O. T. C. PAGE FIFTY-EIGHT Senior Class in Medicine Edwin ' D. Vaughax ashland, virginia A K K A.B. Degree. HlGHT CLAt DIUS WARWICK ORRUM, NORTH CAROLINA I P 2 John Overbey Watkixs. Jr. SOUTH BOSTON ' , VIRCIN ' IA X Phi Kappa Sigma; German Club; Sigma Zeta ; Tennis Tear ' 33; Vice-President of Class, ' 33. PAGE FIFTY-NINE Seoior Class ie Medicine Hugh L- ox Wilkersox PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA P 1 B.S. Degree, Hampden-Sydney ; Sigma Chi; Chi Beta Phi; Sigma Zeta; Revelers, ' 29- ' 30- ' 3i ; Director Dramatics, ' 30; President Revelers, ' 31; Cotillion Club; Interne Club. Philip L. AVolgix elizabeth, xew jersey G K 1 ' B.S. Degree; Bnnvn-Sequard Society. AxTHoxY Audrey Yurko HOLLIDAV ' S COVE, WEST VIRGIKIA I B n B.S. Degree, University of West Virginia. II ilEilORI lil EPP l HU¥¥OW, JR. B. I. GENTLEMAN OF RARE CHARM, COUNSELOR OF UNUSUAL ABILITY, TIRELESS WORKER FOR THE COLLEGE, BELOVED AND ESTEEMED BY ALL, WE CHERISH HIS MEMORY. lirREn I. OR IY, M. (I875-10 S2) D. AS TEACHER, DEAN, FRIEND OF STUDENTS, AND WISE COUNSELOR, HE HELD A LARGE PLACE IN OUR HEARTS. WE LOVE HIM FOR WHAT HE WAS. PAGE SIXTY-ONE ass m .€(1 HISTORY ' MC.MXWI (0 (2) (3) (+) (5) (6) Chapter I Verily, verily, saith the professor unto us, ye shall not pass unless ye learn Gray ' s Anatomy. Neither shall ye pass unless ye persueth seriously thy Embryology and Histology. For the ay of all Medical Students is hard. He ho does not study is like the chaff which the wind driveth away and the place thereof shall know him no more. The studious were not so, but on them did fall the gentle B ' s and C ' s and precious A ' s. Through the fall and the Mazda-lit evenings of winter they flourished till January. Then descended the Faculty like wolves upon the fold and left the class like shorn lambs to the February winds. And the spring came and found us weary and ill at ease. And some fell by the wayside and were dropped and some departed out from us and many of us became Sophomores. MCMXXXII Chapter II (i) And wiser and older the Sophomores said unto themselves: (2) Blessed are they who forgoeth dates to study tor tliey shall reap their reward and be Juniors. (3) Blessed arc they who burneth the midnight oil for they shall pass Physiology. (4) Blessed are they who laboreth over medicine for they shall reap A ' s. (5) Blessed are they who listeneth closely in class for they shall need no notes. (6) Blessed are the peace makers in the class for they shall have friends. (7) For there was strife among them and contention as to who should be greatest. (8) And great councils were held in which offices were bartered. (9) And it came to pass after the summer that the Survivors were Juniors. RICMXXXIII Chapter III (i) And many came unto us from afar bearing emblems of knowledge for the transfer of credit according to the law. (2) They came from the West and South. (3) And new life was given to the class and it flourished like the green bay tree. (4) With fear and trembling did we descend into the clinic under the glances of the Seniors, a generation who are wise in their own eyes. (5) There be three things which are too wonderful for us, yea four which we know not. (6) The way of a heart in the human body, the way of a foetus in labor, the way of a precious oil on children, and the way of a human mind. (7) So we progressed, and considered all the oppressions that were done under the sun; and be- hold, the tears of such as were oppressed and they had no comforter, and on the side of the oppressors there was power. (8) For the learning of the P hysician is not in memory of words but in skill of hand and mind. (9) And in faithful performance of duty do we thus await our reward of becoming Seniors. Historian ' . PAGE SIXTY-TWO r JUNIOR CLASS IN MEDICINE Officers J. R. Massie, Jr President P. N. Pastore ri(e-l ' iisidrnl William F. Brvce, Jr Secr, ' tary-Tr,d iirrr E. J. Palmer Honor Council G. W. McCall Excuitive Council W.R.Hutchinson Ilhlelic Representative Mildred Forman Historian PAGE SIXTY-THREE Junior Class ie Medicine Al.FRHll AliKAMSOX T. M. Arrington ' J. D. Bakkr R. S. Barrett R. D. Bates, Jr. Edgar C. Blum Henry A. Brown James D. Brown Jons M. Brown R. A. Bkow s, Jr. Vm. F. Brvce, Jr. C. I. Butte, Jr. C. C. rilEWNlNG, J S. r. Cox V. J. Cox J. n. Creger R. D. Croom, Jr. Class Roll C. F. Davis, Jr. Thomas H. Deely V. F. Deep John C. Eakle Hugh S. Edwards H. A. Eldridce Alice W. Elliott C. Encarnacion-Vega C. S. Finney G. T. Flesher Mildred Forman j. l. fuster Manuel F. Fuster H. L. Glass F. H. Goodwin J. H. Gordon Wm. K. Graham M. M. Greenbaum J. D. Hamner, Jr. Bex J. H. Harding Frank T. Harper, Jr J. M. Harry C. C. Hatfield H D HOSKINS G C. Hughes D H undi.ey, Jr. J. . R I.. . huichinson Jennings. Jr. B. D. Jones C. P. Jones, Jr. F. y Jones G J. L. p. Jones Kent N T. Ke s E. L. KlDD PAGE SIXTY-FOUR le Ledlicme Jr. A. F. Kreclow J. H. I.AMM V. E. Lascara G. M. LfiAMAN J. E. Lipscomb, W. S. Llovd L. B. Lowe G. V. McCall A. S. NL NN-, Jr. R. C. Maxson- J. R. Massie, Jr. E. C. XL ITHEWS J. IL Meadows R. S. MO.VTCOMERY K. J. Moore Cl.ass Roll r. m. mullicav Leoxarp E. Neal L M. NucKOLs C. G. O ' Brien- P. W. Ode.v J. T. O ' Neal E. J. Palmer P. N. Pastore F. G. Pegg D. E. Pllmmer T. B. Popi: Vm. R. Prkilow George H. Qlillek C. L. RlLEV C. A. Scarborough J. P. Scott J. J. Shapiro R. C. Siersema Sam Silver C. A. Smith H. A. Smith J. H. Smith M. G. STUT7 Anna T. Swing Ralph J. Svkes R. V. Terrell F. N. Thompson G. V. Thompson E. C. TooNE, Jr. Jose R. Vivas S. C. Werblow John W. Whitlock H. H. WiNGFIFLD P. D. Wood PAGE SIXTY-FIVE V v 1 SophoiHore Class in Mediciee HISTORY CAN it be that mortal man Hnds it within himself to climb to such heights in the space of two school years? From the somewhat doubtful pleasures of assimilating sufficient knowledge of the human body to insure proper entertainment of one ' s cronies around Xmas firesides, and shockage of faint, fair companions with stories of ()() — oh, well, we all know them anyway — to the austere dignity of ha - ing one ' s own blood congeal in his veins at the mere mention of his nam • coupled with that of some wierd drug; his tremors of course subject to a drawl of just the right duration inflicted on just the proper syllable of said name. Heights? Ye gods — even unto the very portals of fame- doni itself. The possession of that most coveted tool of all the Medical trade. Looked upon with awe by the Freshmen, carried in the side pockets of Sophomores, the hip pockets of Juniors, and in bonafide doc- tor ' s bags by Seniors; one refrains with difficulty from wondering about the other contents of those bags — but away with such treason. Should this class wax so bold as to mimic some of its august prede- cessors in the use of certain terms in latter ' s home (i. e., Ward- rounds ), no doubt paternal purse strings could be loosened more easily. Such illusions are all too easily dispelled by extensive cooling of the heels in the student room of Memorial Hospital while some callow resident calmly forgets that eager help anxiously awaits the chance to serve suf- fering humanity. With thoughts of such feats already behind us, and judging them to be mere forerunners of more glorious events between here and where they pass out M.l). degrees; we, the Class of ' 35, await with a wee small bit of trembling and a great deal of wondering for a happier day in above mentioned happier place when rewards are dealt to the just, and otherwise, may the Lord have mercy on our souls. Historian. PAGE SIXTY-SIX SOPHOMORE CLASS IN MEDICINE Officers John- R. SAUxnERS, Jr President G. A. Glass I ' icc-President Alrelia H. Gill Secretary-Treasurer S. DisiCK Honor Couneil J. M. Habel, J r Exeeutive Couneil W. C. Reed 4thletic Representative M. C. ROWE Historian PAGE SIXTY-SEVEN Sopliomore Class in Medicine Class Roll J. E. Alexander B. R. Allen- C. P. Berger C. A. Blanu G. S. Bowers D. Brusca E. C. Bryce D. P. Burleson ' , Jr P. K. Candler W. H. Chapman C. C. Choi S. DisiCK J. M. Dlxox L. E. DUNMAN J. B. Earle C. E. Easterdav C. N. ECKERSON S. L. Elfman J«- L. C. Fergus H. D. Ferguson H. B. Frischkorn , Jr. J. Q. Gaxt, Jr. H. Aurelia Gill G. A. Glass J. M. Harel, Jr. V. E. Hagan. Jr. F. Hernandez II. II. Mines M. L. Holland T. E. Hunter L. S. Jackson E. M. LaPrade R. S. LeGarde EsiA Lew J. V. I. LiNFESTA ' Louis Lovexstein PAGE SIXTY-EIGHT Sopliomorve Class in Medicims Class Roll J. p. Lynch, Jk. W. N. McKrnzie W. H. Mathews W. ' . Mayo Sam Milchin R. C. Neale W. A. Pennington ' H. H. Pettry David Pollack R. R. Porter W. T. Pyles W. C. Reed E. E. RiTTER F. H. RODENBALGII M. C. RowE S. T. Ryang John R. Saunders, J S. SCHOTZ E. B. Shepherd J. B. Spinks H. U. Stephenson C. C. Trice J. C. Trivett L. L. Tylec W. R. Tyson M. K. Underwood W. E. Vermilya A. J. ViLLANI W. J. Waihoja E. K. Walters H. ' . Ward T. D. Watts Aver 0. Whitley H. !. WiEST W. C. Winn PAGE SIXTY-NINE ■■J Y Freshman Class in Medicine HISTORY And as we draw near the end of our first year in medicine, it now behooves the historian to tell some facts about the Class of 1936. Seventy-nine students enrolled in the Freshman class, representing eleven states and two forei ;n countries, I ' iftv-onc of the group were ' irginians and twenty-eight came from other states. ( ) er )ift - per cent of the students had re- ceived college degrees and the group represented twenty-four different colleges and universities. The University of Richmond and Randolph-Macon gave us the largest numbers, but now we all claim Colton as our former Alma Mater. Of the se enty-nine students, there were but three of the fairer sex, one coming to us from California, another from Florida. We, the members of the class will never forget the day of September 7, 1932. After investing heavily in all microscope companies, and feeling that we were supporting all the book publishers, we were presented with an uncomfortably large box of bones, fifty-seven different varieties, no two alike and guaranteed not to match. C ur job for the next two weeks was training ourselves to walk up three flights of stairs with a Gray under one arm and our box of bones in the other. AVhat a job after a summer of leisure? Hut we were rewarded for the effort by those comfortable seats in the Ampitheatre. During the first few weeks of fright and anxiety, we will never forget one member of the faculty who was never too busy to listen to our tales of woe and lend a helping hand. Will anyone ever forget him, small of stature but mighty in good deeds. Again our spirits were always lightened by our Bacteriology lec- tures being spiked throughout by witty puns. By our second semester, we were much improved and no longer so frightened for o u ' tri-weekly quizzes in Anatomy had hardened us for our daily quizzes in Bio-Chemistry; and we literally amazed the Department with our store of knowl- edge about the elements. It has been a liard-fought game of Wits vs. Books, with the Faculty as ref- eree. We are certainly looking forward to next year, when our game is over and won, and to that time when we can tell the first year students how lenient these same referees ha e become since we took their courses and how tough thev were on us, just as we were told by last year ' s freshmen. We deeply regret the loss by death of one of our fellow classmates. PAGE SEVENTY I 1. 1 i « FRESHMAN CLASS IN MEDICINE Officers George A. Welchoxs Prcsiiictit Wesley W. Cradrock I ' itr-l ' risiJrnt Milton Salasky ... SccrrUiiy-Ti riuiiiir T. A. Morgan Honor Coutuil Louis Morewitz Executive CnuiuH Q. E. Cooke -Itlilclic Rfprcs. ilnlk;- Mabel L. Price Ilhlnrian PAGE SEVENTY-ONE v Freshman Class in Class Roll RoBLEv C. Allison ' Mrs. Alis L. Bailey Homer Bartlev Newton A. Beeto.v Benjamin- Bogeinskv Joseph A. Briccs, Jr. ' m. F. Brott Robert L. Calvert Otho p. Campbell Dorothy . Clark Quinton E. Cooke William H. Copley Clifton B. Cosby WOSLEY W. CrADDOCK Rembert I.. Clrry . Xrthur Davidman LOLIS De. ' ncelis Elbert V. Dodd, Jr. R. R. Eason James W. Ellioit William H. Evans T. J. Faked Joseph F. Fennell, Jr. Wm. F. Fidler WiLLiA.vi Fuller William Y. Garreit Francis W. Herndon Abe M. Jacobson Aql ' illa R. Johnston MA.V KOENICSBURC I. H. Kross E. W. Lacy, Jr. Andy J. Lawson Victor Lay Edgar W. Ligon, Frank Lord, Jr. Uel C. Love joy Fred L. McGee C. C. McGlire D. B. Manley Jr. PAGE SEVENTY-TWO Freshmae Class ie Medicine Class Roll Carl W. Meador Louis Micou John T. Moore, Jr. Louis Morewitz Thomas A. Morgan John ' H. Murry Rafael A. Nunez Sid C. Odell Frank N. Pole Henkel M. Price Mabel L. Price Morgan B. Raiford Milton C. Richards Spotsvvood Robins Felix Rodriguez P. H. Ruth Gilbert St. Clair Milton Salaskv Thomas D. Saunders Wm. Albert 0. Schine Richard V. Sharpe Lerov Smith George I. Sneidman Clvve p. Snodgrass Jack Srulowitz Reginald N. Stroup Smith D. Taylor Henry H. Thompson Raymond K. Tuttle Arthur L. Van Name Thomas U. Vermillion Hild a J. Walters Charles W. Warren Samuel E. Warshauer John G. Welch George A. Welchons Claude B. White J. H. WOOLVVINE, Jr. A. Young PAGE SEVENTY-THREE The School of Dentistry % Senior Class in Dentistry HISTORY Till ' ] Class of 1933 is perhaps tlu- most heterogeneous and di- ' ersiiied aggregation ever herded together under one roof, re- minding one sometimes of Fifth Avenue, sometimes of the East Side, sometimes of a funeral, and often of a drunken brawl. The class represents all occupations from bootleggers to sheep herders. Their age varies from puberty to senility, and the sex includes pseudo-hermaphroditics, hybrids and dominant males. As Seniors, looking back over oin- field ot labor, we cannot but appreciate the many pleasures that ha e been ours. It is at this time that we can understand the majiy trials and tribulations that our instructors ha e undertaken and endured in bringing us up to our present status. To these men who ga e their time and efforts for our benelit, we wish to express our feelings of gratitude and ap- |ireriation. We (ind ourselves Seniors in the field of our one en- deavor, onl - to realize that we must begin again as Freshman in the world of facts. As that da of graduation draws near, we begin to realize that the time is almost here when we as classmates must |iart, some of us will meet again, while others may ne er. For the most part, we ha e become attached to Richmond and it is with a feeling of re- luctance tli. ' it we bid o n ' many friends adieu. Historian-. PAGE SEVENTY-SIX JoHx Hexrv Costexeader, Jr. PrcsiJi-nt SENIOR CLASS IN DENTISTRY Officers John Henrv Costenbader, Jr President BvRNAL M. Haley rice-President W. FuRMAN Mattox Secretary-Treasurer Eldin Holsin ' GER Honor Council R. G. Wharton Executive Council W. B. Lett Uhtetic Representative W. T. Oliver Historian PAGE SEVENTY-SEVEN ■ :-fsr L_ Svenior Demtal Class Jacoh Lnw Adams KICIIMON ' D, VIRGINIA A 1 A ' ice-Presi(lent of Cla s, ' 3i- ' 32. Howard L. Allen HENDERSON , NORTH CAROLINA + V. Tlieta Chi; German Club; Secrctarv ami Treasurer German Club, ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Treasurer V. M. C. A., ' ii- ' z; President Class, ' 29- ' 3o- ' 3i; Dean ' s List, •29- ' 3o- ' 3i ; Tar Heel Club, Vice-President Student Body, V.wcn A. Rlack CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA PAGE SEVENTY-EIGHT Senior Dental Class C. S. BOGGESS SHINNSTOX, WEST VIRGINIA German Club. MiLTOx Alrert Clark NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Orchestra, ' 29- ' 3o- ' 3i- ' 32 ; Director of Orchestra, ' ji- ' jz; Tennis Team, ' -9- ' 3o- JoHX Hexrv CostexbadeRj Jr. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Quartette, ' 30- ' 3i ; Executive Committee, ' 3i- ' 32; President Class, ' 32- ' 33; Chi Beta Phi; Dean ' s List, ' 29- ' 30. PAGE SEVENTY-NINE Senior Dental Class Charlhs WoonwARi) Cl xxixgham Ar.INCIlON-, VIRGINIA r ! ' ' I ' skull and Iio?us Representative, ' 30- ' 3i. Byrnal M. Halev DOSWELL, VIRGINIA Historian Class, ' 29- ' 30- ' 3i- ' 32 ; ' ice-President Class, ' 32- ' 33; Univer sity of Richmond Club; German Club. !Mar in ' Dlke Holland suffolk, virginia A ' I ' ' 1. Skull and lionis Representative, ' 29- ' 3o. PAGE EIGHTY Senior Deetal Class Reginald Holland SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA r A ' ■!■ Skull and Boms Staff; Wret tling Team. Eldox W. Holsixger DAYTON ' , VIRGINIA -I- 1; B.A. Degree Bridgeuater College; Class Basketball; Huniir Council ' 32- ' 33. RicHMoXD Terrell Johnsox NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA A i A Phi Sigma; Class Historian, ' 3i- ' 32; Associate Editor X-Ray, ' 3i- ' 32 ' 33; Honor System Committee, ' 31. PAGE EIGHTY-ONE Semior Dental Class V. LTI;R H. Lett KF.NOVA, M:ST VIRGINIA ' I ' ;; Athletic Representative Class, ' g- ' jo- ' ji- ' si ; Class Basketball, ' 29- ' 30, jO ' 3 ' i ' 3 ' ' 3-; ' arsity liaskethall, ' 29- ' 30- ' 3i- ' 32. V. Fl R.M.W Mattox Rn.wnKi;, Virginia Secretary-Treasurer of Class, ' 32- ' 33. Tl)M RiSTOX XlCHOLLS NORinl.K. VIRGINIA A X A Plii Kappa Sificma; German Club; Honor Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 3o- ' 3i; Vice-President V. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 32- ' 33 ; Dental Editor of Skull and Ilnriis, ' 32- ' 33. PAGE EIGHTY-TWO K Seeior Deetal Class AViLLiAM Thomas Oliver CHATHAM, VIRGINIA 9. Skull and Bones Representative, ' 29- ' 3o; Cotillion Club; Vice-President Cotillion Club, ' 3i- ' 32- ' 33; Dental Editor Skull and Bones. ' 3i- ' 32; As- sociate Editor Skull and Rones, ' 32- ' 33; Historian of Class, ' 32- ' 33. Samuel I. Sileermax RICHMON ' D, VIRGINIA Barxev Starr roaxoke, virginia A PAGE EIGHTY-THREE Senior Dental Class Charles Henrv Swing, Jr. CHARLOTTESVILLE, V1RCL L S -I ' Richard (Iooiie Wharton RUFFIN ' , XORTll CAROLINA B.S. Degree, Ciuilford dillege; Executive Council, ' 32- ' 33. VlLLIAM ' ALTON VRir;HT RlCIIMn n, V1RGINL PAGE EIGHTY-FOUR Seiaior. Class Infirmary Almost the entire time of the Senior year is spent in this room. Here the Seniors really learn the final methods in treatment of dental ailments. This room becomes a second home to them before they are finally qualified to practice their profes- sion without any supervision. Is it any wonder they love it? ? ? PAGE EIGHTY-FIVE Jueior Class in Deetistry HIST(3RY N( ) ' r so Inni; ago, we were freshmen! Just a lab- oratory anil a few pla -things. An air of strange- ness surroiindeil us and a isioii iif far off realities pushed us on in our work. ,Slowl , we familiarized our- sehes with the profession and with each other. Da s, weeks, and months went by and. . . . Then there were sophomore days and weeks and nifjnths. A new laboratory and tlu ' rest was about the same. Ve had lots of fun, lots of it. Hard work made the time ff , and. . . . A complete change. Clatter of iron against iron, or iron against wood . . . white coats, or almost white, min- ing along — one, two, three. A gray coat here and there hovering around. Row.s of chairs — funn - chairs with le eis and foot pedals that mo e up anil down. A tele- plione buzz: ' 1 cs, your a|ipointment is at three. 1 his way, please, I ' ll take your hat and coat. The drone of talk begins to increase and becomes mingled with tlie hum of drills and foot engines. It ' s infirmary practice and the junior ' s newest play-thing. Historian. PAGE EIGHTY-SIX JUNIOR CLASS IN DENTISTRY Officers Robert C. Ninincer Pnsi.ienl Raymond J. Reillv rice-Pnsidenl Robert E. Williams S,aetary-Ti,a:ur,r J. J. KOHOUT llonnr Council E. D. Overbev tx.iulk-r Cominl J. H. RuCKER ll jlrlic Rrfrisentath; ' Ialmar Castello Historian PAGE EIGHTY-SEVEN ■ ■ i !■ ■ Junior Class in Dentistry Class Roll R. H. Bailev J. A. Black W. F. Br ITT G. W. Burton C. C. BVERS ISALMAR CaSTELLO L. C. Clavbrook, Jr. Blaki: Kiiiii L. P. Fllcher M. A. Garriss E. T. Glenn C. A. Hall, Jr. Alex Kaufmam L. I. Kerbs ' R. H. Kerlix PAGE EIGHTY-EIGHT a m Class Roll J. J. KOHOUT V. S. McAn-ally J. B. MULIERI R. C. NiMNOER E. D. OVERBEV C. W. Pagaxelli D. T. PETTi- R. J. B. Powell R. J. Reh.lv J. H. Rlcker G. R. Stevens V. I. Tillar R. B. Tvnes, Jr. Beverly Vines E. WlLLLAMS PAGE EIGHTY-NINE Sophomore Class in Dentistry HISTORY TWENTY-ONE young men entered their Siii ' lioniore year at M. C. V. after a trying first year — trying to pass. Being students who could take it and come back for more, they em- barked on the good fhip Sophomore and merrily set sail for the Isle of Juniors. They had seen their ranks dwindle from twenty-eight sturdy Freshmen, with high hopes for the future and with prayers on their lips, to the crew who were now on this — their second voy- age. It was rough sailing on the Ocean of Dentistry, with those monsters of the deep, Operative, Crown and Bridge, Prosthetics, Physiology, Pathology, and others prowling about with hungry mouths to take their toll. The trip has been rough, with few casualties. The storm clouds overhead have been black and gloomy, but the sun has always managed to seep through. We have had our iiiis and lowns on this short sail, ami like a couple of honey- niooners, we find we enjoy it. That is win we are looking for- ward to the Jianl hiiis which lie ahead of us, and we are ery anxious to sight our goal. And who can tell what the future has in store for us. We hear the jungles on the Isle of Juniors are full of more ferocious beasts than those we have encountered in the seas. Within iew of land awaits the terror of the Isle Infirmary, smacking liis lips at the sight of his pre -. But we will j-iut up a game fight and we feel ready for the battles to come. AtkI so, with the shores just below the horizon, we say good- bye to a trip which has seen many dreams come nearer to realiza- tion, and we sail on to meet our fate — and nia it be a jileasant one for all. Historian ' . PAGE NINETY SOPHOMORE CLASS IN DENTISTRY Officers MOFFETT Hallev Bowman President Arthur Joseph Nacv Vice-Prcsidctit Thomas Clarke Bradshaw ccrctary-TrraMirir J. M. KvLE .... Honor Council M. E. EiCHME Executi ' Ve Council A. C. DiSaxto Itlildic Rcfrcscnlali-vc SoLOMOX BoFF Historian PAGE NINETY-ONE A9 Sophomore Class ie Demitistry Class Roll A. D. Al.EXAN [)ER n, B. All.KN- Frank Alekbach r. K. Bass SOI.OMOV BOEF M. II. Bowman T. C. Bradshaw A. C. DiSakto I. I. DOBKIN- M. E. ElGHME J. H. Francis ■ PAGE NINETY-TWO If Sophomore Class ie Demtisitry Class Roll s. f. gutowski Herbert Kaminester J. M. Kyle E. F. MacRury R. E. MusER S. S. SUTPHIN A. J. Nacy A. L. Phillips Arthur Siegel R. L. Simpson S. D. Stanxell PAGE NINETY-THREE Freshman Class in ID ' emtistry 3 HISTORY NOW that the first semester is over, let us reminisce a while over the heginning of our dental careers. Those were try- ing days to that small band of twenty-se en that first en- tered the doors of the Medical College of N ' irginia for the assembly on September 15, 1932. What had we begun? That day marked the onset of four years of hard and earnest work for the attainment of the much desired D.D.S., and the right to practice dentistry. Well do we remember the first da - in dental anatomy lab- oratory, when we were told to car e a tooth of specified dimen- sions from a block of cellu loid. How we perspired and cursed. First trial — too large. Second trial — too small. Will I ever get it right? Time, eiiort, and experience soon prevailed and at last one tooth was completed. From then on, it became easier as the days passed until finally we began to admire our masterpieces of sculpture. One more experience before I end. The first weeks in Histol- ogy laboratory were ones of mystery. After looking through the microscope for hours, someone shouts, I ha e it. What? is the echo. Reticular connective tissue, comes the reply. Everyone rushes o cr to look and exclaims, At last! The day before Richmond Day, the class met and elected its officers who should pilot them over the stormy and tempestuous seas into the realm of Teeth, Dentures, Ti.ssues and Organs. Comradeships of students, diligent work, and cooperation of the facultv ha e carried us this far to our goal. Historian ' . PAGE NINETY-FOUR ife FRESHMAN CLASS IN DENTISTRY Officers John R. Egclestox President Jack Joseph Goldman t ' ice-President Ralph Lynn Spencer Seeretary-Treasurer T. E. Martin Honor Couneil M. J. CONNELL Executi-ve Coumil Philip Glasser It iletic ReJ resentative S. P. Kaminskv Historian PAGE NINETY-FIVE Freslimae Class in Dentistry Class Roll M. P. Adkerson ' Arthur Cohen- m. j. coxxell M. H. Cosby Jerome Davidsox j. r. ecglestox C. R. FOLTZ Philip Glasser j. j. goldmax M. A. Joyce S. P. Kamixsky J. R. Law J. E. Martix T. E. Martin PAGE NINETY-SIX Freshman im Class Roll V. S. Miles P. D. Miller C. R. MiNGES Nathan Neyman R. R. Owens A. G. Russell A. F. SCHECTER R. L. Spencer Glenn Spitler A. R. Spitzer Herbert Tobias H. T. Ware O. V. WiLLARD PAGE NINETY-SEVEN The School of Pharmdcy Senior Class in Pharmacy HISTORY A GOOD class history is one which is startlingly different with- out being too startling. We are sorry to say that this epistle lays claim to neither of the above virtues. In fact, dear readers (if, by chance, there are any), the only virtue of which you can be as- sured is brevity. Our freshman year was one of adjustment, discovery and homesick- ness. Scarcely had we recovered from this last named disease than we were stricken down with another — even worse than the first — Exami- nitis. The symptoms of this disease are quite marked. The student en- ters into a period of intense study; he eats little and sleeps less; he ap- pears to be under a great strain; all in all, a very remarkable disease. Examinitis, having taken its usual toll, departed, much to our relief. Our Junior year was one of work and still more work. We began to think that perhaps the worst was over. Ah ! Rut little did we realize what was ahead of us. Seniors at last! For two years, we had pictured the ecstasies of being a senior and thrilled to the thought of the pleasures and privileges to be enjoyed thereby. But alas! Our dreams were to receive a severe shock. Allow me to explain further. None other than that renowned authority, Mr. Daniel Webster, defines a senior as a student in his last year at college. Though not in any way contradicting Air. Vebster, we feel that this definition needs a slight modification. Rather, a senior is a student who is scared to death that it iion ' t be his last year in college. But despite trials and tribulations, hopes and fears, we realize that we have gained valuable lessons in perseverance, patience, concentration and determination — invaluable assets which, once acquired, cannot be lost. To Dr. Crockett and our other instructors, we want to express our deep appreciation for their inspiration and guidance, and may each of us in the future strive with that same sincerity of purpose and will- ingness to serve which they have manifested. Historian. PAGE ONE HUNDRED Allex Naxce Fore President SENIOR CLASS IN PHARMACY Officers , X, T- . President Allen Nance Fore ' ,■■ n j . Gilbert;. Rea - • ■ ■ ' ' -Prestdenl D. Coleman- Booker Secretary-Treasurer J j{ Ponton Honor Council J. ' S.ROWE Exccuti ' C Council R. G. Cherry 4thletic Refresentatvve E. C. Robins Historian PAGE ONE HUNDRED ONE Senior Class in Pharmacy Jamiis (iiLHiRr Ha[,(. SALVIA, VIKi;l l ■!■ A - Mortar ami I ' e tk- Club. Sol j. Banks RICHMOND, VIRGINIA B.S. Degree; ' arsity Basketball, ' 3o- ' 3i, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; Honor Crun- cil, ' 32- ' 33; Class Basketball, ' 30- ' 3i, ' 3r- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33 ; ' ice-President of Class, ' 3i- ' 32; Mortar and Pestle Club. D.AXIEL COLFMAX HoOKITR RICHMONn, VIKCIXIA •I ' A . Mortar and Pestle Club; Honor Council, ' 3i- ' 32; Secretary- Treasurer Class, ' 32- ' 33; Secretary Student Body, ' 32- ' 33; Chairman Honor Coun- cil, School of Pharmacy, ' 32- ' 33. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWO W ' W ' ' WW ' Senior Class in Pharmacv Hexr- How ex tazewell, virgin ' ia K + Mortar and Pestle Club. Saxford Latimer Bowman EnlNBURG, V ' IRGIN-IA A X Mortar and Pestle Club. William Stoxe Burton richmond, virgin ' ia A X rian of Class, ' 3i- ' 32; Mortar and Pestle Club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THREE leeior Class in Pliarirnacy Robert M. C .mi ' Hi;i,i.. Jr. EAST RAHFORD, VIRGINIA ' I ' A X President Class, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Mnrtar and Pestle Cliih. Ralph Nicholas Carino RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mnrtar and Pestle Cluh. ROBHRT (jLIXX CHERR-i RICIIMONn, VIRGINIA ' !• A X Mnrtar and Pestle Club; Athletic Representative, ' 32- ' 33. - .m-: PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOUR Jenior Class ie Pharmacy Charles CnRXRo Chisirazzi UNION ' CITY, NEW JERSEY ' I ' A X Mortar aiul Pestle Club; Class Basketball, ' 3o- ' 3i, ' 3i- ' 32 Robert Miller Collins CLIFTON FORCE, VIRGINIA Honor Council, ' 3i- ' 32; Dean ' s List, ' 3o- ' 3i- ' 32. Greer L. E. Edmlstox CHILHOUIE, VIRGINIA PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIVE Senior Class iii Pharmacy AVlLLIA.M F. FlTZHLGH CHARI.OriESVlLI.E, VIRGINIA K Dean ' s List, ' 3i- ' 32; Executive Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3i ; ' ice-President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 32- ' 33. Allrx Xaxce Fore ROA OKE. VIRCINIA •I- A X President Class, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; Dean ' s List, ' 3o- ' 3i- ' 32; Mortar and Pestle Club. Wll.HIiLM H.AAG RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Skull Hint Ihnus Representative, ' 30- ' 3!; Revelers, ' 32- ' 33: Mortar and Pestle Club; Cn-rman Club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIX Senior Class in Pharmacy Kenneth Earl Handy stuart, virgixia Mortar and Pestle Club; Class Basketball, ' 30- ' 3i. HnxRv DE Shields Henley lAPPAHAXN ' OCK, VIRGIXLi K Pi Kappa Alpha; (ierman Club; Mortar and Pestle Club; Dean ' s List; Athletic Council, ' jo- ' jr ; Secretary and Treasurer Class, ' - i- ' iz. George Wallace Hook. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA K -I ' President Class, ' so- ' si; Athletic Representative of Class, ' 3i- ' 32; Mor- tar and Pestle Club; German Club; Athletic Council, ' 3t- ' 32; Secretary Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 3i- ' 32; Junior Varsity Basketball, ' 30- ' 3i ; Class Basketball, ' 3i- ' 32- ' 33; X-Ray Staff, ' 33. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVEN Senior Class in Pharmacy Charlhs Albi;rt Hldsov luray, virginia K + Executive Committee; Honor Council, ' 3i- ' 32; ' ice-President German Club, ' sz- ' ss; Mortar and Pestle Club. Charles Fleetwood Jami:s. Jr. APPO.MATTOX, VIRGINIA K Secretarv and Treasurer of Class, ' so- ' ji ; German Club; Morlar and Pestle Club; Baseball, ' 32- ' 35. ViLiu R Talalage Lfarv SOUTH NORIOLK, VIRGINIA .| A X Mortar and Pestle Club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHT StL ART McGulRE OwEN LON C ISLAND, VIRGIN-IA K Class Basketball, ' i ' )- ' }! ; Mortar and Pestle Club. J. Robert Poxtox ONTARIO, VIRGINIA K 3- ' 33; Publicity Agent of Mortar and Pestle Club; Dean ' s List, ' i- ' z. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINE Sseior Class in PJiarmacy CoxME Graddex Ol nsnxHnRRv UUCSPUR, VIRCIN ' IA K B.S. Degree; President Class, ' jo- ' si; Honor Roll, ' ji- ' j ; Mortar and Pestle Club; Class Hasketball, ' 31 - ' 32; Square and Compass Club; Sigma Nu; Theta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi. Gilbert James Rea Mcno-VALn, OHIO K Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 3o- ' 3i; Treasurer Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 31; Class Basketball, ' 3o- ' 3i, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; ' arsity Squad, ' 30- ' 3i; President Athletic Association; ' ice-President Class, ' 33. Jt)HX Ali:. axi)i:r Ri; iu rx IIAMI.IX, wi.sr vmciMA K •!■ Mortar and Pestle Club. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TEN Senior Class ie Pharmacy E. Claiborne Robixs RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K ! ' Athletic Representative of Class, ' 30- ' 3i ; Secretary Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 32- ' 33; Dean ' s List, ' 3i- ' 32; Historian of Class, ' 32- ' 33. Joseph Sam l el Rowe HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA K + Honor Council, ' 3i- ' 32; Executive Honor Council, ' 32- ' 33; Mortar and Pestle Cluh, ' 3i- ' 32; President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 32- ' 33. Frank La Forest Skinner salisburv, north carolina A X Dean ' s List, ' 29- ' 30, ' 3i- ' 32. PAGE ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN Senior Class in Pharmacy George Slalghter Tlrxer BRISTOL, TENNESSF.E •!■ Ji X Mortar and Pestle Club. Carl Bricklev Wallace gate citv, virginia K Mortar and Pestle Club; (ierman Club. George C. AV hite NORFOLK, VIRGINIA K Mortar and Pestle Club; Shill and Uniii-s Representative, ' 32- ' 33. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWELVE Senior Class Dispensary In this room the Seniors in Pharmacy receive their final instruction in the filUng of prescrip- tions. It represents a modern drug store (with drugs only) . There is also quite a bit learned about the hieroglyphics used by doctors. Large numbers of prescriptions are filled daily. By the end of the year, the Seniors are well pre- pared to take their places in their profession. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTEEN li Jueior Class in Pharmacy HISTORY AFTER a summer of vacation in which some of us be- took ourselves to pleasure and others to work, we have come back to our dear old college with a greater de- termination than ever to fall in line and to do our best to make this, our Junior year, a most pleasant and profitable year of study and accomplishment. For the most part, we do not need to be orientated to the surroundings as last year, though we do have several new students in our class, whom we welcome and whom we are willing to help all we can to get used to things here. Our lunnber is not quite as large this year as some of our classmates did not return. We regret that they are not with us. We hope that they may be able to come back at some fu- ture day. We are already introduced to the new studies of the year and we realize that success is coming only through hard work. Organic Chemistry is holding a high hand and is costing us plenty of study and sleepless nights. However, light will surely dawn some day and with the aid of our eminent professor, we feel certain that we can pull through. Our one great aspiration is to be the honored and recognized seniors of next year. Till then — what? HiSTORIAX. ' % .V. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FOURTEEN II? ' JUNIOR CLASS IN PHARMACY Officers Gordon ' Douglas Hall President Abraham Cohex . . I ' iie-Presidnil W. L. HiCKOK Secielary-Treasurcr A. A. Phalp ... Honor Couneil M. L. Vauchan ' Executive Council F. L. Kent Uliletic Rcprescnlati-ve H. G. Tompkins Historian L PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 1 Jiwiior Class in Pharmacy Class Roll R. r. Haii.kv C. N. Berxsteix W. P. Boomer R. D. Brcwx A. Cohen C. B. Freeman J. T. Gale J. W. CSai.i.aghek, Jr. JniiN . CjETTy (;. n. IIALI. V. L. HlCKOK D. Jacobson G. L. Keeling F. L. K em- page ONE HUNDRED SIXTEEN 1 in Class Roll Ben Lott J. R. McDowell H. D. Martin J. R. Martin T. O. Myers A. A. PiiAUP R. M. Reilly Ben Salselry R. V. Sims Wm. V. Sullivan H. C). Tompkins G. W. Vaughan M. L. V ' auchan S. C. Weinberg PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN Fresliinnain Class in Pharmacy HISTORY ON September ij, 1932, a group of thirteen youtifr men matriculated at j I. C V. as regular freshmen students in the School of Pharmacy. The following da at an assembly meeting, the lucky thirteen were welcomed to this in- stitution by Dr. Sanger, the dean of the four schools, and Mr. Larrick. We began our studies as freshmen Pharmacists on Sep- tember 15, 1932. Most of us settled down to hard work at the start and put forth the best that we had. This monotonous grind was broken however during the Thanksgiv ing and Christmas holi- days when everyone took a very pleasant acation. Practically everyone in the class took part in the basketball games, and it was found that we had some excellent athletic ma- terial. We played e ery class basketball team at M. C. V. with- out suffering a defeat; thereby winning a beautiful loving cup. Dr. Crockett presented the cup to our team at the annual Athletic Program given at the end of the basketball season. Dean Rudd decided to go him one better, and invited the entire Freshman Pharmacy Class to his home for a banquet. We were royally entertained by Dean and Mrs. Rudd, and father Larrick. Our class also supplied the majority of players on the varsity quintet. Although this is the . ' ■niallest class in the entire college, we ex- pect to make up in quality for what we lack in quantity. Perhaps the smallness of the class can be accounted for by the introduction of the four-year curriculum in all aiipruved schools of pharmacy this year. AVith the ad ent of the four- ear curriculum in phar- macy, only a few, select, well-qualified men will care to make pharmacy their life ' s work. Certainly, we may be proud of the pro- fession we have chosen; and he who applies himself is entitled to look forward to a brilliant future. Historian. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTEEN FRESHMAN CLASS IN PHARMACY Officers James W. Rhodes President R. N. Carrier rice-President R. H. Richardson- Seiretary-Treasurer E. V. Poole, Jr Honor Council W. T. Ferguson Executive Council H. F. Perlstein .lllilelic Rrfresenlati-cc J. R. Hurt Historian PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN 7 oC Fresjhniae Class im Pharmacy C LASS R JLL 11. C. AsiiEX A. Grossman R. N. Cakkier R. M. Hanger W. T. Ferguson C. S. Hebditch J. Fratki.v Russell W. Herring PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Freshmae Class in Pharmacy Class Roll J. R. Hurt R. E. Joyce J. C. Nottingham H. F. Perlstein E. Y. Poole, Jr. James W. Rhodes R. H. Richardson ' Thomas H. Tillman PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-ONE t 1 FRANCES HELEN ZEIGLER Dean The School of Nursing Senior Class in Niuirsing 1 HISTORY TO record the happenings of a mere three years should be a simple task indeed, but when those three years are so filled with interesting work and study, keen disap- pointment and glorious achievements, ami ever so much real joy and satisfaction, the task becomes a bit difficult. But then Miss Wolf says, We never think until we get into a difficulty, and so, I shall think until I find myself back at Cabiniss Hall in the fall of I9.? X The big event of our |irob days was a rhyming playlet, given for the wives of the medical students, in which we presented iniique methods for handling a sick hus- band when he refused to go to the hos|iital. They say — but then that ' s another story — Another happy party, which saved many homesick probs from packing their trunks, was the Christmas Tree Party, with a Santa Claus, presents and everything. Thanks to Miss Zeigler, we survived our first away from home holidays. Then came more haril work, study, examinations, and finally the award — our caps. How our heads went up (and 1 fear a little out ) as we stepped around the wards, in the full uniform of M. C. V. School of Nursing, doing all our Freshman duties. How thrilling to greet Dr. Walker and be able to assist with a physical examination, actually give a Inpoderniic or prepare for a hypodermoclysis. Time flees, and soon we were Juniors. How much there was to study, and oh, how exciting to be in the operating room, obstetric department, emergencN ' room, etc. But it was not all work. Our dances, parties and fun were climaxed by a Rose Arbor dance for the Seniors. Cabaniss Hall was beautifully decorated with real roses for the occasion, and the famous Revelers supplied excellent music for the dances. At last we were Seniors! — dignified ones with black bands on our white caps. As we had arrived at Cabaniss Hall at the same time Miss olf did, we considered our- selves Miss Wolf ' s Probs, Miss Wolf ' s Freshmen, Miss Wolf ' s Juniors and now Miss Wolf ' s Seniors! We wondered if she ' d still claim us. AVc think she did, for she asked us to put on the Journal Part ' at Hollowe ' en time. And the orches- tra was such a success, the Re elers were unemployed for months and months. In fact. their depression became so deep, we were forced to ha e a Christmas dance to gi e them some work. Needless to say they played unexcelled music and the dance was a huge success. And now, as my thinking brings me close to the time when the twenty-three of us, once fort - in number, will go forth to broader and more difficult types of nursing, I pause long enough to ho|H ' that our future will reflect glory and honor upon the school which has meant so very much that is good and fine to us. Historian ' . PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Garnet Kiser President SENIOR CLASS IN NURSING « Officers Garnet Kiser Prcsldcni Mary Bryan Vaughan J ' icc-Pmidint Opal Rose Secretary-rrcasurrr Virginia Jefferson Honor Council Marion Harville Honor Council Lillian Williams Executive Council Louise Keever Historian Katherine Lacy Historian PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Seinior Class in Nursing Susie Mae Browx MACCLESFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA ViRGixiA Page Bush ECLIPSE, VIRGINIA Honor Council, ' so- ' ji ; Ba! ketball, ' jo- ' ji, ' 32- ' 33; Executive Commit- tee, ' 3i- ' 32. Mary Emeline Carlton PINETOPS, NORTH CAROLINA Glee Club, ' 32- ' 33; Dramatic Chili, ' 32- ' 33. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SIX J hi f- i ' Li ' Senior Class in Nursing Leora Mae Compton LOUISA, VIRGINIA basketball, ' 30- ' 3i, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; X-Ray Representative, ' 32- ' 33. Italia Virginia DePietro holden , west virginia Glee Club, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; Dramatic Club, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; Vice-Presi- dent Class, ' 3i- ' 32. Eva Pearl Farley barn, west virginia Glee Club, ' 30- ' 3i, ' 3i- ' 32; President Glee Club, ' 33. m M ONE hund:!ed twenty-seven jKi ap; Seeior Class ie Nursimg Margaret Simmonjs Harris ELIZABETH CITl ' , NORTH CAROLINA IMarion ' Virginia Harville CARSON, VIRGINIA Vice-President Class, ' 30- ' 3i ; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 3i- ' 32; Honor Council, ' 3i- ' 33. Odessa Hicks HILLSVILLE, VIRGINIA Glee Club, ' 3i- ' 32. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Senior Class in Nursiiig Sara Carmen Hood waxhaw, north carolina Glee Club, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33. Virginia Jefferson ROANOKE, VIRGINIA Honor Council, ' 32- ' 33. Virginia Louise Keever newport news, virginia Saskethall, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; Chairman Social Activities, ' 32- ' 33; X-Ray Representative, ' 32-33; Reporter Basketball Team, ' 3i- ' 32. PAGE ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Senior Class in Nursing Garxet Hazel Kiser clifton forgh, virginia Honor Council, ' 3i- ' 32; President Class, ' 32- ' 33. Alice Katherixe Lacy wilmington, north carolina President Class, ' 3 o- ' 3i ; Basketball, ' 3o- ' 3i, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; Captaii Basketball, ' 3i- ' 32- ' 33; Skull and Botus Representative, ' 3i- ' 32; His torian of Class, ' 32- ' 33 ; Dramatic Club, ' 33. Helex I.oi ise Myers nROADWAV, VIRGINIA ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; Basketball, ' 30- ' 3i; Secretary-Treas urer of Class, ' ;o- ' ?i. PAGE ONt HUNDRED THIRTY B Senior Class in Nursing Thomasixe Allan Xesbit WAXHAW, XORTH CAROLINA Glee Club, ' s - ' sj. Nellie Marie Rexick RKMCK, WEST VIRCLVIA Dramatic Club, ' 3i- ' 32; President Class, ' 3i- ' 32. Alene Evelvx Roberts NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Glee Club, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 32- ' 33. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Senior Class in Nursimi Opal L. Rose toms creek, virginia Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 32- ' 33; Glee Club, ' 32- ' 33 Eva I Iae Sharpe FREDERICK HALL, VIRGINIA Basketball, ' 30- ' 3i, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33. Mary Alexandra Skinner WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Basketball, ' 30- ' 3i ; Glee Club, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-TWO i Senior Class in Nxirsiocj Mar ' i- Briax Vaughax ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Basketball, ' ji- ' sz, ' 32- ' 33; Manager Basketball, ' 32- ' 33; Chairman Social Activities, ' 3i- ' 32; Vice-President of Class, ' 33- ' 33. ISABELLl VALKER BUFFALO SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Basketball, ' 3i- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33; Glee Club, ' 32- ' 33. Lillian May Williams TAMWORTH, VIRGINIA Treasurer Student Body, ' 32- ' 33; Honor Council, ' 32- ' 33. PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE J Jmieior Class in Nursing HisTom- WHO aiH- i- ? To you, wi- ' rc Juniors, a class of lowi-r ranking or .standing — according to ' ■bstcr. ' J ' o our- scdvcs, it means luck, if not good fortune, to be e en that. Why from the er - beginning, a Wolf was not only on our door- step but on our necks. Contrary to all expectations, ho ve er, it was Miss Wolf who saw us, or that is most of us, safely through those awful da s of Probation. As always during this time, sev- eral girls discarded their ambitions toward securing a nursing edu- cation and wended theii wa s homeward. Howe er, for these losses, and some of them have been felt very keenly, we ha.ve been very happily and adequately recompensed. Two groups of girls, one from the C. and O. Hospital, Clifton Forge, and the other from Lakeview Hospital, Suffolk, ha e come to us with a lot of sportsmanshi|i and a willingness to sec it through. The adjustment they ha e made to a new situation and its attending complications, has been something to admire. Good natured and good workers, we are proud to make them one of us. And now this er - inadequate history is about to be concluded. There has been no real review of our past, owing to the fact that so much of it has been luihappy. But the big moments, such as the day we were |iresented our caps, with that added sense of responsibilit , have made up for it all. Next year we ' ll paint our pictures clean anil clearly. Our virtues stressed, our faults forgotten — nearly. Historian-. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FOUR BOATWRIGHT JUNIOR CLASS IN NURSING Officers Elizabeth Watkins President Charlotte Coluns rhc-Prcsidcnl Anne Boatwright Srartary Jean Beattie Treasurer Eva Conner Honor Couneil Dorothy Knowles Honor Couneil Sidney Dillard Execuli-vc Couneil Katherine Woods Cliairman Soei il Commitlec Margaret Jordan Historian i l ' ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE Junior Class in Nursini Class Roll ' iviAN- Bragg Mavme Barax Helen Beckwith Margaret Barlow Ax.VE BOATWRICHT Jaxie Buchaxak Lenora Brown Jean Beattie Miriam Cassiday Charlotte Collins Eva Conner Marihtia Crockett Frances Downev Sidney Dillard Nannie Gardner Elizabeth Garwood Mildred CJladdinc Carolyn Henna Margaret Jordan Dorothy Knowles Ruth Kipps Daphne Lane PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SIX ■■ Jmiiior Class in Nursiei Class Roll GoLDiE Mae Loop Hazel Long VlRGINL Lewter Marguerite Liverman Katherine Maydian Ann- Messick Willie Mae Nicoll Marguerite Nicholson Cleo Pattox Virginia Puffekbarger Frances Powell Louise Reynolds Minnie Rector Sadie Simpson Margaret Snowden Rachael Stansburry Rachael Turner May Turner Elizabeth Watkins Ruth Warner Katherine Woods ' IRGINIA Webb PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN Cemtral School of Nursing Memorial Hospitai, Allie Blue Elsie Burrows Alma Collier Frances Cash Mabel Courtney Louise Coolev LouisE Cakr Alice Davis Willie Mae DeHart Eva Farr Marjorie Freeman Marion Heath Ruby Hendlev Grace Herren Vivian Harriss Maude Huoson Pauline Johnson Elizabeth Julia Khlma Erna Leide (;eorgl LANGF0 D Pearl Long A ' IRCINIA Mangxum Edna Moore Irene Nance Leah Nicholes Etta Louise Pierce Gladys Poole Edith Pittman Louise Pihi.i.ips Zelda Rohrer Marjorie Rich Juanita Shannon Gaynelle Stuckey Marguekmk 1 ii cker Tfiompkins PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-EIGHT Central School of Nursing Cora Mar Barker Helen- Cornelia Best Nellie Katherine Chisholm LiLLLAN R. Campbell Margaret V. Campbell ■LiLLLAN Mae Eubank Retreat for the Sick Elizabeth Frances Harper Pearl Reid Huckstep (jRACE Virginia Hunter Marian Lee John Emmie James Sadie Emma Ozlin Virginia Harris Perkins Jennie Carter Pollard Martha P. Phaup Martha Eloise Rose M. Craver Rohrer Irma Adele Walton Miriam P. Wright Stuart Circle Hospital « Nellie Badgett Dorothy Blankenbaker Virginia Bowles Gladys Crigler Virginia Earle Marguerhe Hamlin Ada Joe James nber 21. Frances Jones Geneva Smith Carrie Lou Vickery Ellen Wade Kate Webb Mary Ella Williams Rosalie Wartman PAGE ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE ( DEALS are like stars; you will not succeed in touch- ing them with your hands; but, like the seafaring man on desert waters, you choose them as your guides and follow them to your destiny. The widespread activities of country clubs and other social organizations of the present day had their inception with those splendid coaches and fine-blooded horses that were the fashion during the latter days of the nineteenth century. O R G A N I ATI O N Tlie Kevelers ■ ■■- This organization began seven years ago under the leadership of Dr. Billy Southward. Its success is well known by the students, faculty and college friends. The club functions at the vast majority of college social activities through its Dramatic Club, Orchestra, Girls ' Glee Club, and Male Quartet. The annual play given as a part of the commencement pro- gram is always looked forward to with great interest. This year, the placing of Bob Jordan at the head of the organiza- tion was a wise move. He has made a wonderful president and under his direction all four departments ha e made a most delightful record. We are greatly indebted to Miss Lula Wolf and Miss Frances Zeigler for their cooperation and help in organizing the girls at Cabaniss Hall. We also express our appreciation to the Faculty Advisory Com- mittee; to Dr. Greer Baughman, Dr. W. T. Sanger, Dr. W. G. Crockett, and Mr. Larrick. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE I G ff l Quartette joe Meadows is the veteran director of the Quartette. They got an early start and have furnished deh ' ghtful entertainment at arious times through- out the year. Their appearance was always looked forward to with pleasure. They have a song for e ery occasion. Glee Club Mason Rowe is primarih repsonsible for the success of the Girls ' Glee Club. Through much hard work on his part, plus the cooperation of Miss Frances Zeigler and the entire Club, this department de elopcd a choir of real singers. Their singing was extremely well recei ed. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR Dramatics Tubb Habfl is director of the I)r;uiiatic Club. Under his able leader- ship, we were privileged to see The Pats which was one of the most delightful plays ever gi eii by this organization. He also promises other interesting plays, and judging from past performances, our time will be well spent in attending them. Orchestra The Orchestra is led and directed by R. H. Kerlin. Their music is to be expected as an added feature at all college social functions. The members are hard workers and deserve much credit for the music which everyone enjoys at student bodv assemblies and other gatherings. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTr-FIVE THE QUARTETTE THE GLEE CLUB PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX THE DRAMATIC CLUB THE ORCHESTRA PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-SEVEN RUSSELI. 15. Smii.k II. 15. (Doc) Shouai.ter The X Ra Staff Editorial St.aff Russell Smilev . Edilor-ln-Cliiij James B. Jniissov ' ■ Editor How.ARU De.w Issociate Editor Tekrei.l JOhiNSON Diiilal Editor D.AVID Pettv Issislanl Editor Pete P.asiore Issistant Editor C. C. Hatfield I ' ratiriiity Editor Ralph Mullican Issistant Editor G. V. Hook Pharmacy Editor LnuiSE Keever Niirsitui Editor I.knore Compion S ' ursiiui Editor lUsixnss St. ff H. 15. Smovvaltek liusiitiSi Manaiji-r C. E. Ar.netie Issociate Business Manager B. D. Jones Issistant Business Manacjer J. B. Spinks Issistant Business Manager W. A. VouNC Issistant Business Manager PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-EIGHT X-Ray Staff PAGE ONE HUNDRED FORTY-NINE HnwAKD L. Dean- Jack Clement The Skull and Bones Staff Editorial Staff H. L. Dean £. o; Russell B. Smii.ev Issodalc EJi, W. T. Oliver Issocinu- Edilar S. H. JuSTA Issocialr lidilor C. E. Arnette Iss ' ulanl Editor Pete Pastore Medical Editor David Jacobso.v Pharmacy Editor Alene Roberts Sursimj Editor S. J. BOFF • St ' orts Editor H. Kamin-ester Issislant Sports Editor Tom Nicholls Dmtal Editor Robert ' . Terrell Sodal Editor Ri Ni) R. Porter ' okr Editor in-Cliirj J. H. Clement . . C. A. Scarborough . L. C. Fergus . . . J. J. Shapiro . . . Hlsixfss Staff Husiiiiss MiiiKii i-r . . .Issistant Iltisiriiss Maiutijrr . . Issistant Business Manaiier . .Issistant Business Manaijer PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY PAGE ONE HUNDRED HFTY-ONE i. ' % JflNAII I.ARR[CK Exinili-vr Srir clary Y, M. C, A, Offichrs an ' d Cabinet iMORY H. Akderson ' I ' lrsidiiil Tom R. Nicholls I uc-l ' r,-sidcnt Pete N. Pastore Trrasurcr Roger D. Hrowx, Jr Riunrdin j Snirliiiy Tom R. Niciini.i.s . Miinhcr. iif J. H. COSTENBADKR Puhl ' u ' tly Mary E. Johnsion ' •imuil . M. Bickers C.hurcli .Iffilialion John P. I.-i cn Missinnary CmlRCH RKI ' RKSnXTATn ' KS H. C. Allen J. II. (iORnoN J. A. Payne, III J. C. Ball R. T. Johnson C. G. Qiesenberrv T. C. Bradshavv C. F. James C. L. Riley I. Castello J. II. Meahows R. L. Simpson R. D. Groom C. V. McCall C. S. Stickley A. N. Fore R. C. Ninincer H. L. C. Wilkerson PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY TWO V 1 gg E. H. Anrfrson- i ' . K. Xk ' HO).i P. N. Pastore Y. Committee on ' Maxagemext p F. Dr. Greer Baughman- . . . . . rue-Chairman Dr. George Duncan . Sca-cUiry-Tiiasurrr Emory H. AxnERSON Dr. T. Dewey Davis J. R. McCaii.ev Thanning y. ANnEi ' sON- David S. GrAKXER Dr. W. a. McGee Dr. I. A. Bigger James S. tSoRHON William R. Miller Dr. Kari. S. Bi.ackwei.l Dr. Tyler Havnes Dr. S. S. Negus Dr. Wyndham Blanton Dr. W. H. Higgixs Dr. Wm. H. Parker ROY Childrey Dr. J. M. HuTCHEsn Dr. R. L. Simpson R. D. Brown H. Costenbader PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE J. P. Lynch Via Officers John B. Clement . PresidrnI William Oliver I ' icf-Pris ' uirnt Ralph M. Mulligan ' Scrrrlary-Trcasurcr C. E. Anneite J. D. Baker R. A. Brown D. C. Coleman J. Brigcs M. R. Buckley D. P. Brusco P. Caruso J. B. Clement Me.mhers C. Easterdav C. S. Finney W. Fuller C. E. Hagan F. T. Hauser C. C. Hatfield H. H. HiNEs P. Hogg E. V. Holsincer F. A. Kreclow J. M. Harry R. H. Marchitelli C. McGuiRE W. M. McKenzie W. B. MONCLE K. J. Moore R. M. Mulligan A. L. Van Name J. M. Habel D. Hundley, Jr. L. S. Jackson B. D. Jones, Jr. R. Jordan v. Lascara R. LeGarde J. W. LlNFESTl- J. E. Lipscomb R. C. Neale W. T. Oliver J. P. O ' Neal P. N. Pastore D. E. Plumber E. Rhodes C. L. Riley C. B. Robertson J. S. Rowe M. Rowe F. Rodenbauch H. B. Showalter R. B. Smiley S. J. Spicuzza R. y. Terrill G. Tho.mpson H. H. Thomp-on T. Vermillion J. A. Villani H. J. Wiest H. L. WiLKERSON X PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-FOUR p fl c , ' ' i ' ■isi,aKK, j l . v ' ldR niSItt . .« . .. -- ,j J V t V 4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-HVE :A ' •y OrricHRS IllCCINBOTllAM I ' risiJcl A. Hudson ' I ' icc-l ' rrsidciti H. L. Ali.rn Siirclary-Trcasuiir VV. R. Bishop S. BOGCESS T. Bradshaw L. Brown G. W. Burton P. K. Can ' Dler C. M ANSON B. Massee M. McClintic M. Montgomery T. Nichols C. Nottingham Mr.mhers Pat Chewnivg V. F. Deip N. Dudley B Haley V. Des Henley B. Haag H. D. Fitzpatpiik G W. Hook B. Hutchlnson C. James L. Jones 3. Mann P. Oden B. Perkins R. Porter W. Reed J. Robinson J. R. Saunders H. U. Stevenson B. Tynes C. Wallace J. Watkins G. White PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SIX a r ■ ■ IS 4 4 PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN Major James B. Anderson MrJiail Coif ' s, I ' niltd Slali-s .Ii ii Major ATultr oii graduated from this school in 1915. Since his graduation he has been in the Medical Corps of the I ' nited States Army. He has won a fa- vored place in the hearts of both students and facultw j. .Mi:.S H. AXDCRSDV, Major, Medical Corps, V. S. .Irmy, Professor of Military Seieiiee and Taelics It is a pleasure to have the opportunity to express in this annual in behalf of niyselt and the War Department of the United States appreciation of th:- hearty and continued support given the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps unit by the officials and students of the Medical College of Virginia. This support has enabled the institution to tak; ' a prominent part with other leading medical schools of the coimtry in our efforts to keeji piepared for a National emergency which we hope will ne er come, but wliich, if history repeats itself, we ma be forced to meet. Tiie ohMitary service aiul full cooperation given to tlu ' Corps b the students reflects their sense of patriotic obligation, and, as the Corps is a fundamental part of om ' defense s stem, their service adds strength to our National security and highh credits their citizenship. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHT X c. Clarence E. Arnette William R. Bishop Wilbur V. Bradshaw Ellis O. Colemav Charles W. Copenhaver Fielding J. Crigler James S. Drvden Advaxced Course — Second Ye Hamilton Fitzpairick David S. Garner Channing E. Glenn Paul Hogg Joseph B. Jones Lawrence P. Jones Robert H. Jordan Jefferson B. Kiser Ona F. Mitchell Carroll B. Robertson George F. Salle Nathan Sharove Russell B. Smiley Wymon p. Starling Hugh L. C. Wilkerson John D. Baker Robert S. Barrett Robert A. Brown, Jr. Clarence I. Buit, Jr. Lucifer L. Caminita Robert DeV. Croom, Jr. Franklin H. Goodwin James H. Gordon Advanced Course — First Ye Cecil C. Hatfield Horace D. Hoskins William R. Hutchinson George L. Jones Eugene L. Kidd James E. Lipscomb, Jr. John R. Massie, Jr. George W. McCall Robert S. Montgomery Peter N. Pastore Thomas B. Pope C. A. Scarborough Reynold C. Siersema Malcolm G. Stutz Robert V. Terrell Preston E. Wolfe, Jr. Edwin L Bell Charles A. Bland George S. Bowers David P. Burleson, Jr. William S. Chapman, Jr. Solomon Disick Joseph M. Dixon Lester E. Dunman Carroll E. Easterday Basic Colrse — Second Ye IL B. Frischkorn, Jr. Muscoe Garnett Herman H. Hines John H. Judson Myron C. Kruse John P. Lynch, Jr. William H. Mathews Charles W. Miller Harvey H. Peitrv David Pollack Reno R. Porter Eugene B. Shepherd Hack U. Stephenson, Jr. James C. Triveit Leo. L. Tylec Walter E. Vermilya Thomas D. Waits Ayer C. Whitley James S. Willoughby John H. Woolwine, Jr. PAGE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE sJ Undergradiuiate let em e Club Penitcnliiiry John A. Vw ni:, III II ' i iii for I iiciii tihhs ]. T. (;kki: - E. (). CniiMAN- C.ily llijiitt F. K. Bradford J. B. Jones O. F. MlTCUIXL C;. G. Pki:rv T iicktr Siinitiiiiiiin B, ( ' . (;RK:s . ' J)lll il l 1 1 OS It ' ll III v. Q. IIAMII, w. II. c;i)Ri)ON Old Soldiers ' Home L. P. HAlLtV C. W. Taylor (Joiivalcsii nt Iloiiie R. II. Jordan Crippled Chilli nil ' s Hospital J. N. IHdi.cv Sliilttriiit Anns llospiliil II. n. FU I ' ATKILK J. Vi. Kisrr Craic Hospital V. IIlGGIMiOllIAM City Jail 1 ). S. CiARNER Rtstiiion llospital li. I,. C. WlLKEKSON PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY Bevelettes This orchestra was so very successful that more demands were made than time permitted its filling. Organized, directed and fully instructed in their art, they are most entertaining to all who choose, or are forced to listen to them. No wonder they were so insistent that their picture be published ! PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE The Mortar and Pestle Club Mollo: Pliarmacv to the Front. Officers J. S. RowE Pr.-sidrnI V. F. Fnziiucii licr-Pnshlijil E. C. Robins S,(nlary E. A. Pil.vuP Tr.asunr R. J. PnsTO - Puhiicity .lynil This organization coiitiiuics to occupy a prominent place in the School of Pharmacy. Its work is of in ahiable aid in advancing Pharmacy to the front. 1 he Club is to be congratulated on the programs sponsored this year. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-TWO Fraternities Fratereitty of Alpha Epsiloe Iota Fratres in Collegio Seniors Florrnce E. Hess Makv Elizabeth Johnson Mildred B. Forman JlXlORS Alice Fxliott Anna Swing Sophomores AuRELiA Gill Esta Lew Alice Bailev Mabel Price Freshmen Dorothy Clark Hilda Walters Fratres in Urbe Dr. Mary Bauchman Dr. Louise Galvin Dr. Recena Beck Frances E. Noblin Chapters jpjj University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. ggfjj University of Chicago, Chicago, III. Gamma University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Dglta University ot Illinois, Chicago, 111. Epsilon University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 2gtji Leiand Stanford, Palo Alto and San Francisco, Cal. ]3j J Cornell Univei-sity, Ithaca. N. Y. -Tlieta Woman ' s Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa. Iota University of California, Berkeley and San Francisco, Cal. Kappa University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal- Lambda University ot Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. !;[„ Tulane University. New Orleans, La. I,ju Univeisity of Oklahoma, Norman. Okla. Xi University of Oregon, Portland. Ore. Omicron University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. pj Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Va. Rho University of Texas. Galveston, Texas gjgma Ohl° State University. Columbus, Ohio -Pa u University of Wisconsin, Aladlson, Wis. Xjpsiion Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Phi George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Chi Washington University, St. Louis. Mo. PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FO ' IR PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-FIVE 41 1.i i Phi Kho Si:g]nnia W. ' . Hradshaw J. B. Clement P. Q. Daniels FrATRES IN ' COLLEGIO S( nio s F. T. Mauser J. B. Johnson R. H. Jordan R. K. Smilkv II. C. Warwick II. L. WlLKERSON R. A. Brown, Jr. W. F. Bryce C. S. Finney B. H. Harding J. H. Harry Juniors C. C. Hatfield B. D. Jones J. )■ ' ,. Lipscomb R. M. Mulligan F. G. Pegg D. E. Plum.mer C. L. Riley R. y. Ferrell X. T. Ki s T. M. Arkincton L. C. Fergus J. Q. CIant, Jr. J. M. Habel, Jr. Soplirj mores J. V. I.IMESTY V. N. McKenzie R. C. Neal R. R. I ' ortkk M. C. RnwE J. A. Bricgs W. F. Fuller • rtsliiiun C. C. MctiUIRE A. L. Van Na.me, Jr. II. II. FlIOMPSON 1 ' . ( . X ' lRMn.l.inN PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN Maj. J. B. Anderson J. H. Bear H. A. Bullock D. G. Chapman J. B. Dalton H. L. Denoo.n John Dunn E. E. Ecgleston D. M. Faulkner E. N. Phillips B. H. Knight R. D. Garcin, Jr. W. R. SoUTHWARn, J E. H. Williams, Jr. KiNLOCK Nelson Maj. J. B. Anderson J. T. Graham Joseph Bear J. B. Dalton F. P. Fletcher, Jr , P. D. Lipscomb W. T. Vaughn P. S. Lewis H. A. Bullock T. S. Shelton E. C. .Alexander I. V. Thurman hi Mho Sigma Fr.VTRES IN ' F.ACL LT.ATE F. P. Fletcher C. NUNLEV J. F. Geisincer W. B. Porter V. V. Gill S. W. Rudd W. H. HicciNs J. H. Smith B. T. Hkllsman W. R. Southward, Jr. P. D. LlPSCO.MB W. P. Thompson R. W. Miller « ' . r. Vaughn T. W. Murrell Robert Whhlhead Kenlock Nelson W. H. Whit.more Fr.atrks IX Urbe T. W. Murrell J. K. Richardson W. H. Whitmore E. C. Eggleston R. Whitehead D. M. Faulkner S. C. Snead W. P. Tho.mpson W. W. Gill W. P. Timberlake J. D. FOLTZ B. S. HiLLSMAN J. J. HULCHER Dean Murray J. H. Smith T. B. Weatherbv D. G. Chapman W. H. HlGClNS L. S. WORNEAL John Dunn Garmeit Dalton J. F. Jeisincer C. R. Robins Jr. W. B. Porter F. Y. Ketner H. R. Hicks T. H. .Anderson T. M. Sloan M. D. Hill S. L Hoke CuLLEN Pitt A. S. NL RTIN J. Miller J. F. Benneit S. W. BuiiD D. F. Love A. E. TURMAN J. E. Collier F. H. Mavfield J. W. Han NAB ASS PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-EIGHT Phi Mho SiMma Chapters 1890 — Alpha Northwestern University 189+ — Beta University of Illinois 1895 — Gamma . University of Chicago (Rush Medical) 1896 — Delta T ' niversity of Southern California 1897 — Epsilon Detroit College of Medical and Surgery 1897 — Zeta University of Michigan 1900 — Eta Creighton University 1900 — Theta Hamline Medical College (united with Tau) 1901 — Iota . I ' niversity of Nebraska 1901 — Kappa Western Reserve University 1901 — Lambda . Medico-Chir. College of Philadelphia (united with Phi) 1902 — Mu University of Iowa 1902 — Nu Harvard University (1923) 1903 — A ' ; Johns Hopkins University (1904) 1903 — Omicron Marquette University (1918) 1903 — Pi Indiana University (Indianapolis) 1903 — Chi Alplia University of Georgia 1904 — Chi Beta Emory University 1904 — Chi Gamma University of Maryland 1905 — Rho Jefferson Medical College 1905 — Sigma University of Virginia 1905 — Theta Tau University of Minnesota 1906 — Phi University of Pennsylvania 1906 — Vpsilon Medical College of Virginia 1906 — Chi Delta University of South Carolina 1906 — Clii Epsilon University of Tennessee 1906 — Chi Zeta University of Arkansas 1906 — Clii Eta . St. Louis University 1907 — Skull and Sceptre Yale University (1919) 1908 — Chi University of Pittsburgh 1909 — Psi University of Colorado 191 1 — Alplia Omega Delta University of Buffalo 1 91 3 — Omega Ohio State University 1913 — Alpha Beta Columbia University 1913 — Alpha Gajnma McGill University 1918 — Delta Omicron Alpha Tulane University 1 921 — Alpha Delia Washington University 1922 — Alpha Epsilon University of Toronto 1923 — Alpha Zeta Stanford University 1924 — Chi Theta Wake Forest Medical College 1925 — Alpha Eta ■ . . . Dalhousie University 1927 — Alpha Theta University of Cincinnati 1929 — Alpha Iota • University of Manitoba 1931 — Alplia Kappa University of Rochester 1932 — Alpha Lambda Temple University PAGE ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE ' il Phi Beta Pi M. R. Buckley W. R. Bishop J. S. Dryden FrATRES IX CoLLEGlO Seniors W. H. Gordon V. D. Offuit J. F. Phillips J. A. Payne, III C. B. Robertson II. B. Showalter A. A. YuRKO Junior J. D. Brown K. M. Brown W. K. Graham J. W. P. N. Neale P. N. Pastore H. A. Smith Soplionior C. E. Hagen- H. II. Hives W. T. Pyles I. B. Spinks Fnshr T. D. Saunders J. H. WOOLWIXE J. W. Elliott C. B. White V. A. Young PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-ONE % H. D. COCHILL J. C. Forbes W. T. Graham J. G. Lyerly Fratres in Facultate J. W. McElroy H. P. Malck L. T. Ston ' eburner N. H. Turner R. A. NiCKOLS, Jr. L. C. PUSCH P. E. Schools Fratres in Urbe V. R. Bracey A. S. Brixkley H. D. COCHILL E. L. Copley S. M. COTTRELL J. A. Eason G. A. EZEKIEL J. C. Forbes E. C. Gates E. T. Gatewood W. A. Graham J. R. Grinels A. A. HousER W. T. Lackeave, J. G. Lyerly H. P. Mauck J. W. McElro-s- B. W. Meador T. D. Merrick R. A. NicKOLs, Jr. S. J. Oppenheimer W. T. Oppenheimer L. C. Plsch E. S. Robertson ' P. E. Schools L. T. Stonebl ' rner H. U reach T. D. Wheldox R. H. Wright A. R. NicKOLs PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-TWO Phi Beta Pi Chapters ' llpha University of Pittsliurgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' ii ' - ' University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Drlla Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. ' ■ ' fta . .... University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Ela Jefferson Medical School, Philadelphia, Pa. Tlula Northwestern University, Chicago, III. Iota University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Kaf ' Pa Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Lambda St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Mu Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. .Vi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Omicron Alpha ' Acta Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. fi University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Rh(} . . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tau University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Pin Psi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Chi Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Omega Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Alpha Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Epsilon Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Eta University of Virginia, University, Va. Alphi! lota University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Kappa University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Alpha Lambda Oklahoma University, Oklahoma City, Okla. Alpha Mu University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Nu University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Alpha Xi Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Alpha Omicron Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Sigma University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Tau L ' niversity of California, San Francisco, Cal. Alpha Upsilon University of Kansas, Kansas City, Kan. Alpha Phi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Alpha Chi University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Omega Loyola Medical School, Chicago, III. Beta Alpha University of West ' irginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Beta Beta Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Beta Gamma University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Beta Delta University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Beta Epsilon Duke University, Durham, N. C. If PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE i .- FraTRHS IX CoLLKGIO E. H. AsnERsON ' W. M. Bickers R. A. BURDETTE J. N. DUDLEV W. F. Evans Seniors H. D. FnzpATRicK M. D. Foster D. S. Garner U. HlCCISBOTIlAM R. H. Jones M. H. Mcri.iNTic O. F. MnciiEi.i, E. W. Perkins, Jr. C. S. SncKi.EV J. O. Watkiss, Jr. R. S. Barrett R. D. Bates, Jr. C. C. Chevvning, J R. D. Croom, Jr. V. F. Deep J II III ri IS J. R. Massie, Jr. G. L. Jones E. L. KiDD G, W. McCai.l A. S. Mann, Jr. D. HUNDI.EV, Ir. R. S. Montgomery I ' . V. Oden C. A. Scarborolch R. C. SlERSE.MA E. C. TooNE, Jr. G. S. Bovvers y. H. ClIAP.VIAN L. E. DUNMAN R. R. Eason S ' lplifjiiiorcs R. C. Manson Ma.x Hoi.i.ani) H. B. Frisciikorn M. L. Hni.LANi) J. R. SaL ' Nders, Jr. Welfori) Reed Paul Candler Wm. Waihoja O. P. CAMPnEI.I. O. E. Cooke W. W. Cradiiock Fn sliiiii II T. A. Morgan Frank Pole M. C. Richards Spotswood RoniNs R. W. Sharpe PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE r? ' ' ' ' P. V. Anderson V. P. Barnes Greer Baughman K. S. Blackwell W. B. Blan ' to j C. M. Caravati A. B. Clark R. L. Creekmur D. B. Cole R. H. Courtney D. Daniels O. B. Darden T. D. Davis Henry Decker J. Blair Fms P. V. Anderson O. O. ASHWORTH A. F. Bagby B. H. Bailey H. B. Baker W. P. Barnes W. S. Beasley, Jr. J. R. Blair C. A. Blanton W. B. Blanton R. A. Bourne J. F. Bright A. G. Brown O. C. Brunk H. Campbell R. C. Cecil W. H. Craig R. B. Cralle, Jr. O. W. Crantz W. E. Daniels R. B. Easley C. M. Edwards N. T. Ennett C. H. Fowlkes R. S. Fitzgerald Fratres IX Fall LT.ATE R. F. Gayle W. F. Graham B. H. Grey St. George Grinnan Emory Hill P. B. HOWLE T. E. Hughes J. M. HUTCHESON F. S. Johns E. P. McGavock H. R. Masters W. F. Mercer Stuart Michaux c. l. outland W. L. Peple L. F. Price Fratres ix L ' rue J. W. Henson R. S. Herring E. L. HOBSON, Jr. J. B. James B. B. Jones J. P. Jones W. R. Jones R. W. Lane F. H. Lee L. S. LiCGAN C. E. Llewellyn F. K. Lord W. B. Lorraine M. McCall W. A. McGowan H. H. McGuiRE Stoart McGuire G. R. Malones Herbert Mann A. N. Mason W. L. Mason T. H. Mitchell E. J. MosELEi ' , Jr. W. N. Nalls M. E. NUCKLES H. M. Richardson C. F. Ross M. P. RUCKER A. P. Shepherd Asa Shield A. C. SiNTON A. L. Stratford Jr. J. L. Tabb B. R. Tucker J. B. Tucker T. B. Washington P. Williams Harry Walker J. A. White J. M. Whitfield, Jr. Ray Paul T. B. Pearman W. T. PucH A. T. Repass H. L. Riley B. M. ROSEBRO T. H. ROYSTER C. L. RuDASILL W. A. Shepherd A. G. Shetter H. C. Spauldin g H. M. Starling J. B. Stone J. T. R. Sweeney E. B. Talbot R. C. Tho.mason L. B. Todd F. W. CPSHUR R. W. ' AUGHAN K. C. Walden J. E. Warriner J. N. Williams W. R. Williamson R. G. Willis D. B. McEachern PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SIX Chapters .Uplia University of Vermoiii, HurHnH ' , ' t- Alpha Alpha ... ... University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Beta LTniversity of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Thcta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, O. Alpha Phi Sit ma University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. Beta University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Delta • University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Beta Mu McGill University, Montreal, P. Q., Canada Beta Upsilon .... Boston University, Boston, Mass. Beta Chi . ... University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Gamma Ohio State University, Columbus, O. Gamma Sii ma ...... Yale LTniversity, New Haven, Conn. Delta . Tufts College, Boston, Mass. Delta Pi University of Utah, Salt Lake City, LTtah Delta Upsilon Duke University, Durham, N. C. Epsilon ... Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Epsilon Delta . Washington LTniversity, St. Louis, Mo. Epsilon Chi ... Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta . ... University of Texas, Galveston, Tex. Eta Upsilon . . . ..... Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Theta Beta Pi . . ■ . ■ ■ ■ Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. Theta Eta .... . . . . Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Theta Upsilon ..... . Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Iota . . .... LTniversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kappa Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Kappa Delta .... . . .... Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Kappa Rho ... . . .... .... Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Kappa Upsilon ... . . University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Kappa Chi .... LTniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Lambda Rho . LTniversity of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. Mu . Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Xi Baylor ITpiversity, Dallas, Tex. Omicron Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omicron Kappa . . . . University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Pi Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Pi Delta Phi University of California, Berkeley, Cal. Pi Mu .... L ' niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Rho ■ LTniversity of Chicago, Chicago, III. Rho Delta Cornell University, New York, N. Y. Sigma Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Delta LTniversity of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D. Sigma Theta .... University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sigma Upsilon . Leiand Stanford University, Cal. Tau Beta University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Tau Omicron LTniversity of Toronto, Toronto, Ont., Canada Upsilon Zeta LTniversity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, O. Upsilon Iota University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Upsilon Nu . . . ■ LTniversity of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Upsilon Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Upsilon Sigma Columbia LTniversity, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi George Washington LTniversity, Washington, D. C. Phi Rho .St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Sigma Loyola University, Chicago, III. Chi Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Upsilon Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. (i r: PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-SEVEN yy° V. H. AUFRAKC J. G. Bell J. W. Carnev n KATtlTA ' ' AA r„.__ •WUIT a FrATRES IX CoLLEGIO Soiiors E. O. Coleman C. E. Glenn G. C. Perry Wm. Schn ' AL ' FFEk, Jr. W. P. Starling E. D. Vaughn E. C. Blum C. I. BuTTF., Jr. F. H. CinoinviN ' F. T. IlARPFK, Jr. F. V. Jones J. II. Lamm G. M. Leaman J. T. O ' Neal J. P. SCOIT M. G. Stutz Sopliomorcs D. P. Burlesov !■ .. M. I.aPrade W. A. Pewincion II. II. PiTTRV F. II. RoDKsnAici W. E. ' ERM . A Fi-cshiiicn R. V. Calvert .■ . W. Lawsom ' . O. l.OVIJOV L. A. Micou S. D. Taylor PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-EIGHT VsT PAGE ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE a Dudley C. Ashtos ' Fratres ix Facultate Geokce S. Snead William H. Parker Fratres ix Urre G. A. Andrews II S. Fletcher D. C. ASHTON ' G A Gallant W L. Ball R. D. Garcin — Blackburn ' . H. Griffin M L. Doyle F. W HEWLErr T. L. Driscoll Harold Hill J- N. Dunn- F. M. Hodces W A. Farmer B. A. HORD F. L. Finch R. L. Kern C. Lefon M. Mewborn G. McNeil W . H . Parker K. Redd A. Rollings . E ROYE C. E. Simons G S. Snead A P. Traynham J- T. Vaughn PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY a Chapters Alpha Dartmouth Medical College Gamma Tufts Medical College Delta University of Vermont Epsilon . Jefferson Medical College Zeta Long Island College of Medicine Eta ■ ■.-... University of Illinois lota University of Syracuse Kappa Marquette University Lambda Cornell University Mu University of Pennsylvania Nu Rush Medical College .Vi Northwestern University Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi Ohio State University Sigma University of California Vpsilon University of Oregon Clii Vanderbilt University Psi University of Minnesota Omega University of Tennessee Alpha Beta - Tulane University Alpha Gamma University of Georgia Alpha Delta McGill University Alpha Epsilon University of Toronto Alpha Zeta George Washington University Alpha Eta Yale Medical School Alpha Theta University of Texas Alpha Iota University of Michigan Alpha Kappa Medical College of Virginia Alpha Lambda Medical College of the State of South Carolina Alpha Mu St. Louis University Alpha Nu University of Louisville Alpha Xi Western Reserve University Alpha Rho Harvard Medical School Alpha Sigma University of Southern California Alpha Tau . Emory University Alpha Vpsilon Johns Hopkins University Alpha Phi University of Missouri Alpha Chi . University of Oklahoma Alpha Psi University of Iowa Heta Gamma University of Oklahoma Beta Delta University of Virginia Beta Epsilon Boston University Beta Zeta University of Wisconsin Beta Theta Washington University Beta Lola University of North Carolina Beta Kappa University of Western Ontario Beta Lambda Columbia University Beta Mu Georgetown University f ' a Xu Duke I ' niversity Medical School f ' ' - ' ' Stanford Universitv PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE Phi Delta Epsiloe ALPHA MU CHAPTER FrATRES IX CoLLEGIO Siiiiors A. Steiner N. Sharove Jiniiors A. AORAMSON S. C. Werblow Soplioinorcs S. El.FMAN Freshmen M. KOMCSBERC M. Salaskv J. SRui.nwiTZ S. E. ' ARS11AUER Fratres in Urbe N. Bloom, M.D. W. Robi so -, M.D. S. Weinstein, M.D. A. I. Weivstein, M.D. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-THREE 1 The Deadly T H ies A TRAGEDY IN ONE SCENE THE CAST Ethyl Alcohol A Fascinating Siren Methyl Alcohol A Vamp A. Souse The Victim Prohi A Policeman Time: — Midnight, January 16. Place: — Any cabaret, anywhere. Souse — Well, Ethyl, you say you ' ll leave me, never to return! Can this be true? Speak to me, dear, for you I ever yearn. Ethyl — About a year ago, I was queen. Prohi then spoke to me in accents mean. Old girl, he said, your race is almost run. Down through the ages you have had your fun. Men all have fought for you, drank of your pleasures, sacrificed children, home, all of their treasures. Now you must leave. Go, woman, go. If in a month in this place you are found, what will become of you, that you well know. In government keeping you soon will be bound. Souse — Ethyl, my darling, what shall I do? When your flaming red hair and bright colors I view, my senses all swim, my brain is awhirl, I never can lose you, sweet Ethyl, my girl. Could Prohi be serious in stopping your race? I fear that, alas, there ' ll be worse in your place. Ethyl — I know you loved me well, dear Souse, but now they ' ve closed up our old house. The barroom where we used to drink, is now quite sadly on the blink. The mirror in the old saloon is frosty as a winter moon. Good-bye, my friend, a last good-bye, the hour when I must leave is nigh. (As the clock strikes 12:00, Ethyl goes through the revolving door. As it twirls, there enters Methyl, the sinister vamp. She gives Souse the eyeball and he beckons to her.) Souse — Who, then, are you? But for your color, than sinister hue, there ' s some- thing of Ethyl that beckons through you. Ah, me, she is gone, I ' m sad and alone; if there ' s none to replace her I ' ll have to go home. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR Methyl — Let me take her chair; this gown that I wear, is one that dear Ethyl, be- fore she was gone, would wear at the times that the men loved her so; its sparkle would catch them and soon they were won. Souse — Yes, come to me now, I ' ll love you I vow. When you look at me so, it is Ethyl I see. Your mouth is like her ' s, your aroma the same. They ' ve taken her, sent you; then I ' m not to blame. (He seizes Methyl and embraces her.) Methyl — You like me then, do you? Well, fool, you are lost. Who embraces Methyl should first ask the cost. (She leaves him.) Souse — Ye Gods, what is this! The world ' s growing dark. The lights all grow dim; I ' ll pay for this lark! I ' m burning inside, my heart is afire. Ah! Ethyl! Foul Methyl! You ' ve killed my desire. (Enter Prohi.) Prohi — What ' s this, I fear there ' s been foul play. Who seeks to spoil our holiday? Up, man! Have you not heard that Water is our king? Get up and dance. Shout, man, and sing. Souse (weakly) — What? Sing without Ethyl? That I never could do. You drove her away and my death ' s due to you. ' Twas you left me Methyl, her poisonous twin. Think, Prohi, think! On you is the sin. Prohi — No! No! You can ' t say that. For they were devils both. To see them gone the world is nothing loth. You lusted for them; yours, then the shame. For your death, you, sir, are alone to blame. PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE 6 J. L. Adams Delta Sigma Delta FrATRES IX CoLLEGlO Seniors R. T. JOHNSOX T. R. NiCHOLLS M. A. G.ARRISS E. T. Glenn Juniors R, J. Rkillv J. H. Rlcker W. F. Brut Fratres i Faclltate S. F. Bradel p. L. Chevalier A. P. Little A. M. Wash C. W. Bealchamp S. F. Bradel P. H. Burbank H. U. Buns P. L. Chevalier G. E. Fields FrATRES IX CniTATE ViRGIXIAE A. p. Little D. E. Rogers W. H. Lowe R. H. Snapp E. J. McClung a. M. Wash C. B. Morris R. L. Williams M. H. RoBBixs C. B. Williams C. RoDRiQUEz J. E. Zercher PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SIX |g PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN Xi Fsi FM FrATRES IX COLLEGIO M. D. Holland Seniors R. Holland C. H. Swing I. COSTELLO G. Burton Joe Mulieri C. Paganelli W. McNa.vlly B. Vines A. De Santo Sophomores S. Stancel O. V. WiLLARD M. Adkerson R. R. Owens R. L. Spencer Freshmen M. A. Joyce J. Martin M. CONNELL J. R. ECGLESTON PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-EIGHT PAGE ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-NINE i Xi Psi PM Fratres IX Facultate G. W. DUKCAN ' John Mahonev W. A. Ratcliffe R. L. Simpson M. G. SUENSON v. R. Tkapozzaso Fratres ix Urbe J. A. Alexander H. S. Beeks B. T. Blackwell B. J. Bloxto.n W. E. Broaddus M. G. CONNELL J. H. Hughes R. H. Jeffrries F. R. Kellv R. M. King B. V. McCrav L. C. McGuiRE, Jk R. L. Martin E. N. Mason H L. Mears .1. L. Mears J. L. Parker R. I. PUSEV C. B. Reese F. RiNEllART T. H. Scales J. J. Sticall T. A. UNnERHlLL J. B. Williams H. B. Wiltshire II. A. WooLRincE K. H. R. ZicKKicK PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY Xi Fsi FM Chapters . ;, „, University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta New York College of Deiitistry, New York, N. Y. Gamma Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Epsilon University of Iowa, Dental Department, Iowa City, Iowa £7,i University of Maryland, Dental Department, Baltimore, Md. T iela Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. jgla University of California, Dental Department, Sati Francisco, Cal. Kappa ■ Ohio State University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. iVfu University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Medical College of ' irginia, Richmond, Va. Om ' tcron Roval College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ontario PI University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. jljio Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, 111. Xau Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. pjii . University of Minnesota, Dental Department, Minneapolis, Minn. Cjil Kansas City-Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi University of Nebraska, College of Dentistry, Lincoln, Neb. Atplia Epsilon • North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Alpha Eta . tlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tlieta ■ University of Southern California, Dental Department, Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Kappa ■ Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Oinaha, Neb. Alpha Xi ..... Georgetown University, Dental Department, Washington, D. C. Alpha Omiiron . . ■ University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Fi Baylor University, College of Dentistry, Dallas, Texas Alpha Rho Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Col. Alpha Sit ma . . . Western Reserve University, School of Dentistry, Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Tau Columbia University, College of Dentistry, New York City Alpha Phi . College of Physicians and Surgeons, School of Dentistry, San Francisco, Cal. Alpha V psilon ..... University of Pittsburg, School of Dentistry, Pittsburg, Pa. Alpha Psi Loyola L ' niversity, New Orleans, La. 8 I.; PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-ONE M Omega FratRES IX CoLLEGIO H. Allen B. M. HALEi Seniors E. W. HOLSIN ' GER W. Lett W. T. Oliver R. Whartov W. W. Wright Juniors L. C. Clavbrook, Jr. R. H. Kerlin J. Powell G. Stevens R. E. Williams R. NiNINCER Sophomores T. Bradshaw J. M. KvLE A. R. Spitzer J. Law Frishnii II J. Francis E. OVERBY C. Hall PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-TWO i! :-;- PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-THREE Psi Omega Fratres IX Faclltate Dr. V. B. CSuklev Dr. Harkv Bkar Dr. a. O. James Dr. Tvler Hav.ves Dr. J. L. Spenser Fratres in Urbe Dr. IIarrv Bear Dr. Walter Elam Ds. N. Tali.ey Ballou Dr. Tyler Havxes Dr. R. L. Bates Pr. Lewis Hoover Dr. Bernard Branv Dr. Jons C. Tvree PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR mega Chapters lieta New Yurk Ci.llegc of Dental Surgery Delia Tiifti Deiital College Epsilon Western Reserve Tniversitv lieta t ' niversity of Pennsylvania Ela Philadelphia Pental Cnllegc lola Northwestern Iniversity, Chicago Kappa Chicago College of Dental Surg:ry Nu I ' niversity of Pittsburg ■V Mar(|uette Cniversity Mil Diila Harvard University Dental School Omicron Louisville College of Dental Surgery liiia Siijma . ■ College of Physicians and Surgeons, California Gumma Tail Atlanta Southern Dental School I ' psilon I ' niversity of Southern California Pill Alphn University of Maryland Chi North Pacific Dental Colleg- Psi ()hi(] State Univerity Omega Indiana Dental College ' Beta Alpha . University of Illinois liela Delta University of California Beta y.cla St. Louis Dental College Keia Theta . Georgetown University Gamma Kappa University of Michigan Gamma Lambda College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York Gamma Mu University if Iowa Gamma Omicron Medical College of ' irginia Delta Vpsilon Texas Dental Collige Plii Rho Western Dental College, Kansas City .ela Kappa University of MinncMna Delia Chi Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Can. Delia Psi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Delia Omei a Loyola University, New Orleans, La. Psi Alpha Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. I ' si Beta McGill University, Montreal, Canada Psi Gamma I ' niversity of Tennessee Psi Delia Dalhonsie University, Halifax, N. S. PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE Alpha Omega Fratres in Collegio Seniors Barnev Starr Sophomores Author Nagy Robert Miser Author Seigel C. K. Bass Herbert Kaminester Fresli iieii A. F. Schester J. J. Goldman Jerome Davidson- Philip Glasser Nathan Nevman Chapters .llpha Buffalo lniver itv Bila I ' niverbity of Pennsylvania Gamma Tufts l niver!.ity Dtlla . Harvard Medical College Epsilon Georgetown University y.cla University of Maryland Eta Columbia University Tliela Ramofli Temple University Inta . New York Iniversity Kappa Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco LamhJa . North Pacific University u California University Omitron University of Pittsburg Pi University of Toronto Rlio University of Minnesota L ' piilon . . ■ ... Marquette University Tau • University of Souihern California PI,; University of Louisville Chi University of Michigan Psi Ohio State University Itplia .llp ia University of Illinois llp in liila Medical College of ' irginia Itpha Gamma University of Indiana .llplia Delta .Atlanta Southern Alpha Epsilon . . . . ' . . University of Washington PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-SIX I4i « • ' -sE t a Jrsi FrATRES IX CoLLEGIO Seniors H. B. BowEN- W. R. Fit HUGH H. Des Henlev G. W. Hook C. A. Hunso.v C. F. James S. M. Owens R. r. Ponton- C. G. Qlesenberrv G. J. Rka J. A. Reidlrn J. S. Roue E. C. Robins B. Tankard C. B. Wallace G. C. White Juniors E. A. Phalp M. L. Vaughn Sophomores W. BonMER J. T. Gale W. L. HlCKOK H. RICHARDSON ' Frcslunrn R. M. Hanger J- C. Nottingham L PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-EIGHT « 4  i ii ' ' PAGE ONE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE Kappa Psi Fratrks in Faci I,T ATI-: Dkan- V. F. Rldd IIr. W. G. CROCKEn Dr. R. V. Miller Dr. V. R. Bond Fratrhs IX Urbe F. S. Anderson L. C. Bird E. A. Brugh A. B. Che.at.am B. A. Coiner B. F. Foley H. C. Hawthorne T. W. Hughes C. L. Jefferies L. Johnson B. D. Jones A. S. Lewis R. r. MORKISKIIE R. D. Myers R. W. P. YNE E. A. Phalp (;. S. Pine C. L. Riley E. K. Rose L. C. SlIADWELL Levy Smith G. F. Spitzer C. F. Walker J. C. ' ATTS V. W. White E. E. Wiley A. L. L WiNNE PAGE TWO HUNDRED ' SI CoLi.EciATn: Chapters Theta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Eta I ' hihidelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. Upsilon ■ . Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ky. A ' k Connecticut College of Pharmacy, New Haven, Conn. Omrffa College of Pharmacy, Rutgers I ' liiversity, Newark, N. J. Kappa Birmingham School of Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ala. Bfia Phi Cincinnati College of Pharmacy, Cincinnati, Ohio Beta Chi Hes Moines College of Pharmacy, Dcs Moines, Iowa Brta Upsilon ... Indianapolis College of Pharmacy, Indianapolis, Ind. Mu Omicron Pi Detroit College of Pharmacy, Detroit, Mich. Bria Epsilon Rhode Island College of P. S., Providence, R. I. Pi School of Pharmacy, Purdue University, La Fayette, Ind. Iota Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Gamma ■ Columbia University, New York, N. V. ' ' Northwestern University, Chicago, III. .V; Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Omiiron ' anderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Lambda Baylor University, Dallas, Texas BfIa Beta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Bi-la Delia Union University, Albany, N. Y. BfIa Zcta Oregon State College, Cornwallls, Ore. Beta Tliela Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Beta Iota North Pacific College of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta iXu . Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Beta Mu Valparaiso University, ' alparaiso, Ind. Beta Pi Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Beta Tan Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Gamma Delia Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio Beta Sit ma North Dakota State College, Fargo, N. D. Beta Omega Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Tau University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Chi University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Psi University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Beta Gamma University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Beta Eta University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Beta Kappa University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Xi University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Beta Omicron University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Beta Rho University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Beta Psi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gamma Epsilon University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Gamma Eta University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. Gamma Iota University of Buffalo, Buffalo. N. Y. Gamma Omicron University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Epsilon University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Rho University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas PAGE TWO HUNDRED ONE W. S. Blrtox n. C. KOOKER W. T. Leary A. N. Fore Phi Delta Chi FrATRES IX CoLLEGIO Seniors G. S. Turner J. G. Ball S. L. Bowman J 11711 or s Charles Chisarazzi F. L. Skinner R. G. ClIERRV R. M. Camprhi.l, Ir. L. C. Barnes G. D. Hall R. E. Joyce Jack Gallagher W. ' . Sullivan- G. W. Vaughn R. n. Brown R. N. Carrier G. W. Gk] lY Freshrinn J. R. McDowell I. ' . Rhooes PAGE TWO HUNDRED T-NO I, u PAGE TWO HUNDRED THREE Phi Delta Chi Fratres IX Facl i.TATi; Rny ( ' iiiI.i)KI V 11. li. llWG n. V. MlLLfR F. P. Pins C. H. Beach W. P. Beahm L. Best M. W. Bridges FrATRES IN ' Urbe J. W. C ' llA.VIRI.HE Rov Ciin.DREV M. II. Ciiii.DS W. CI.IIT H. M. Eads P. F. Fackentiull D. T. GOODEN H. Gr.ah.am II. V. Broun- W. K. Coi.E K. IlALl, W. II. Hoover r. I.. IIOVV.ARH J. I.. Hughes I.. E. J.vrrett W. R. I.ECKV A. (). McC. LLEV D. V. McGuiRE T. F. Marsh .ALL I.. H. Mavnard V. V. Maio H. V. Miller y. L. Nalls E. J. Pal.mer B. L. Randolph H. B. Renn- Rov Rhodes T. E. ROVALL H. M. Sheilds R. M. S.mith V. B. Smith W. J. Thom.vs ' . T. WwPkit H. G. White II. E. Williams PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOUR Phi Delta Chi Chapters ■ Ipli L ' niversity of Michigan i ia Northwestern University (Inactive) ' ' ' ' .... Columbia University ' - ' ' ' University of M ' isconsin (Inactive) Kl silon Philadelphia College of Pharmacy ' ■il Iniversity of California ■- ' Massachusetts College of Pharmacy ' ' University of Minnesota ' ' University of Maryland f i ' PP ' t ... University of Washington (Inactive) I ' ihda University of Te.-cas • ' ' University of Pittsburg ' V« State University of Io«a • ' Ohio State University Oininon University of Southern California ' ' ' ■ l ' niversity of Nebraska (Inactive) ' B University of Oklahoma Sii ma University of Colorado Tiiu Purdue l ' niversity (Inactive) f piilon . ... ... ... Kansas Un iversity I ' i ' Creighton University ( ' f ' i Alabama Polytechnic Institute f ' - ' i ... Pes Moiiies University Dmii ii . University of Tennessee .llfJui Alpha - Western Reserve l ' niversity .Ilplia ISrIa Louisville College of Pharmacy .llp ia Cammn University of North Carolina Alplia Drita Medical College of Virginia -llpha Epsili,n University of Mississippi .llpha Zfta University of Idaho Alplia Eta College of the City of Detroit Alpha Th,la Albany College of Pharmacy PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIVE J J i! Sigma Zeta GAMMA CHAPTER Kal ' wnal Uunmary FrciUriiily Recognizing Scholarvliip and Interest ill S eientitic Work C. S. Sticklev Officers F. K. Bradford .... . . . rice-Master Scientist H. B. SllOW.ALTER . . Treasurer Me.mbers Active V. M. Bickers F. K. Br.aufori) E. P. Blxton- J. B. Cle.me.st E. O. Cole.man D. S. Garner J. A. Payne, III C. B. Robertson ASSOCI.ATE J. A. Robinson H. B. Showalter C. S. Stickley J. 0. VV ATKINS, Jr. S. J. Beeken- W. F. Brvce, Jr. C. C. Chewm.vg W. F. Deep J. N. Dudley V. F. E ASS J. H. Gordon U. HiCGINBOTHAM R. H. Jones A. S. Man.n, Jr. J. R. Massie, Jr. R. S. Montgomery Fr.XTRHS IN ' I- CL■LT. TE G. . McCall P. W. Oden F. G. Pecc C. L. Riley E. C. TooxE, Jr. H. L. C. Wilkerson R. E. Anderson, M.O. W. P. Barnes, M.D. I. A. Bigger, M.D. V. R. Bond, Pii.G., M.D. II. B. IlAAG, PilG., M.D. R. J. Main, Ph.D. T. W. Murrell, M.D. W. B. Porter, .M.D. Active Ch.apters F. W. Shaw, M.Sc, M.D. Harry Walker, M.D. H. 11. Ware, Jr., M.D. Mpha . Shnrtleff College, .Mlon 111. Keta McKendree College, Lebanon, 111. lege of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Teachers College, Kirksville, Mo. terbien College, Westerville, Ohio chers College, Stevens Point, Wis. McclicTl Co DcUa State 7.ela . . . . . Central State Tea PAGE TWO HUNDRED SIX 1 I f i .- r% PAGE TWO HUNDRED SEVEN Officers TpSHUR IIlCClXBOTHAM .... F. K. Br.A[)iord .... M. KV E. Johns I o . I ' rcsidint . rice-Pri sidi nl tlary-Trfiisuri ' r Memisfrs P. L. WOLCIN E. O. COLEM.AN- C. S. Sticklev n. S. G.ARNER R. H. JOSES |0E ROBl.SSOS S. J. Beekkn ' J. B. Cle.ment G. Farlvol.a PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHT li PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINE (qX T 5 the contest that delights us, and not the victory. I o race attached as much importance to and respected physical development more than the early %)ikings and T orsemen who roamed the seas and swept over Europe in succeeding waves of conquest. Dr. William H. Parker Graduate Manager of Athletics We are quite tortiiiiate in ha iiifi had Dr. Parker as jiraduate man- ager since 1924. No one else of such high calibre could ha e been found. Always, he has given unselfishly of his time and energies to us and we feel ery proud to claim him as our manager. Dr. Parker is ery prominent in city baseball circles. He always takes greatest interest in this, his fa orite sport. PAGE TWO HUNDRED THIRTEEN J (illbcrt Rca li:!s prn cii a most effi- cient president for the Athletic Associa- tion. He has worlced hard arul much credit is due him. Thj presidency is al- ways a hard job and he has proven him- self to be thoroughly capable. All branches of sports have progressed under his guidance. Ray Seersema Coach This was Ray ' s first year as coach at Medical College. He has proven him- self quite able to direct the teams here, having had ample experience before en- tering Medicine. Besides being a good coach, Ray is a swell fellow and one of the best liked men in his class. We pre- dict successful teams for M. C. ' . un- der his tutorage. PAGE TWO HUNDRED FOURTEEN Athletic Council Gilbert Rea President Robert Tvxes I ' ln-PrcsiJcrit R. S. MoxtGOMERV Secretary J. R. McCallHV Treasurer Dr. V. H. Parker Gnuluate MaiKu er Managers S. JlSTA Baseball Robert Tvxes Basketball FrasER LapsLEV Tennis Robert Croom Golf ' , Faculty Members Dr. James H. S.mith ScJioot of Medicine Dr. T. Dewey Davis Scliool of Dentistry Dr. S. S. Xegus ScJiool of Pliarmacy PAGE TWO HUNDRED FIFTEEN 1 Varsity Basketball The Medicos opened the 1932-33 basketball season with few letter men back, among which were Captain Solly Banks, Montgomery, and Rea. The freshman classes presented some experienced courtmen in Pearlestein, Grossman, Fratkin, and White, however the squad was ably strengthened by Meadov.s, Mulligan. Jen- nings, Chisirazzi, Saunders, Bowers and others. This year ' s team presented one of the best that has been seen on the local courts representing the Medical Col- lege, and due credit goes to our most efficient Coach, Ray Siersema. This season marked Coach Siersema ' s debut to local coaching circles, and he distinguished himself in de- veloping a hard fighting and smooth working team. The schedule was not a 5 heavy as in previous years, but such teams as Hampden- Svdne ' , Richmond, Randolph- Macon, American U., Bridge- water, Lynchburg, and others of championship calibre were met, and although the Saw- bones did not score wins over all, thev held their own against every opponent and managed to force them to their entire strength to win. N ' ictories were scored over- Hampden - Sydney, Union Theological Seminary, and others. Next year ' s team should be even more success- ful than this. letramiural Basketlball The freshman class in Pharmacy were this year ' s intramural champions. They were ably led by Captain Perlstein. The team began the season with a victory and ended with a victory. In fact, there were nothing but victories, since these boys went through the entire list without a single defeat. All the other intramural teams were met and on the final night, since there was no competition left, the internes were called upon to furnish entertain- ment. They, too, bit the dust before the rapid team work of the freshmen. The cup was awarded by Dr. Crockett, accompanied by an appropriate speech. Later on. Dean Rudd entertained the team at his home and this affair was most en- joyable. Four members from the intramural team were members o f the varsity. Therefore, the cup must have been won by the deserving team. They were one of the smoothest working and hardest fighting teams ever to come from one class, and deserve even more credit than has been given them for their straight string of The Sawbonettcs opened the season by playing AVilliam and IVIary Extension School at Richmond. Ten games have been played this season; and in them spectacular floor work has been demonstrated by Captain Lacy, Vaughan, and Finney. Manager Vaughan scheduled the games early and the season was well planned. The Saw- bonettes should be congratulated on their unusually fine spirit of sportsmanship. Such a spirit can be accomplished only throutrli tlie combined efforts of the coach and a cooperative team. Miss Noblin is to be commended for her ability to stimulate this enthusiasm and team work. Should th?se girls challenge life with the same fire and entliusiasm we would, indeed, he proud of their achievements. The tri|i to Hiack toru- marked the most memorable occasion of the year. The teams were miue e fid - matched than in pre ious years, and tlie trip was thoroughly enjo ed. The best |ila ed game of the season was the Assembly Training School game. Keen competition and a close score made this game er interesting. In June we lo.se Lacy, ' alker, Finney, Shar|u-, Comnton and auglian. Seem- ingly the best players will be gone, but we feel certain that Henna, St ickey, Kelley. Rohrer and Freeman will r.ot only put th:-ir best in the game, hut will carry on the enthusiasm of wh ' cli the Medical College can he justly proud. The Sa«bonetres take this o|iportunity to thank Father Larrick for the interest and help with which he has supported th.-m. PAGE TWO HUNDRED EIGHTEEN : S II ' ' i ' seSfcr? . The Medico nine started off its 1932 seasnii with three straight, sweet victories, Imt with the exception of a win over the University of Richmond Spiders, lost the remaining five in almost consecutive fashion. The duty of hurling rested upon Matt Pulliam, Joe Meadows, Jimmie Francis and Charlie James. Pulliam chalked up three victories out of four starts, and Meadows, one out of as many trys. Inability to properly back up the hurler is one weakness which the 1933 team will endeavor to overcome. Montgomery performed well at the receiving end for more than half of the season. Dave Garner then relieved Monty, who was trans- ferred to the shortstop position, which previously had been causing Coach John Todd con- siderable trouble. Claude Finney led the batting with an average of .485; others above .300 were James, Meadows, Montgomery, Siersema, and Garner, in order. We lost Gates, Johnson and Pulliam through graduation. Six lettermen will return tn resume play. Montgomery, Siersema, (iarner and Finney should form a fine nucleus for the infield, while Riley and Meadows are veterans of the outfield. The principal problem is that of securing a good pitching staff. Joe Meadows ' arm is pretty nearly in good shape by now. James and the southpaw, Francis, are promising material and will probably be relied upon. B.ASEB.ALL Results Opposition Place University of Delaware Richmond . Bridgewater Richmond . Union Theological Seminary Richmond . Randolph-Macon Richmond . I ' nion Theological Seminary Richmond . University of Richmond Richmond . Randolph-Macon There . . Hampden-Sidney Richmond . Bridgewater There . . M. C. V. Opponent PAGE TWO HUNDRED NINETEEN Since the luirliiij; duties fell chiefly upon Matt Pulliam. he came through with the best he had, wintiing three out of four. Poor upport from the rest of the team doubtless had a lot to do with his showing. Coach Todd depended upon him almo t entirely, and Matt was sent in often as relict pitcher to check an opponent ' s onslaught. During the last season Montgomery started off as our catcher. Since Monty is adept at any infield position. Coach Todd shifted him to short, where he executed some unique plays. He is a consistent hitter and xvill be counted upon again this spring. Another newcomer last season was Charli win -howed tlic bovs ho v to b.- versatile. Coach Todd was never uneasv when a ball was clouted the center- field wav, and at .-hort Charlie performed just as well. But ve needed a hurler and again this chap was shifted. He wound up the season with a batting aver- age Chester Ril the season as a consistent slugger, but as days passed bv a slump entangled him. In the spring we may see him as our catcher, althovigh he played in right field for a part of the time last year. Joe Meadows was one of M. C. V. ' s best hurlers before his right elbnw was injured. Even after his injury he con- tinued to pitch a little and with fair succe- s. .A capable a ' l-arouiid player is J )e : when not in the pitcher ' s hnx he occupied one of the out- field positions and his stick earned him an even .400 mark. f ■iial school, many capable men can spare II those who hive the sport dearly enough re hanclicapptd by the lack of time to Since this is a profes no time for baseball. E to indulge occasional practice. ou that our failure to hit in the pinches when hits count, our inability to bear down at crucial moments with runners on the bases, and the cracking of our infield at the inopportune times have been explained, the fine Medico .spirit and clean sportsmanship have been manife-ted always, a fact which Coach John Todd constantly realized. A newcomer, Claude Finney, was the outstanding plaver for the season. In academic years, football was his favorite sport and his performance therein won a place on the South Atlantic mythical eleven. However, with college and semi-pro baseball experience, he became an asset to our team. His .+85 average led in batting, while clouting three homers in one game happens to be just another feat. He takes care of the key- stone position like a veteran and his pres- ence would lend security to any team. Our third baseman, Ray Siersema, gave a good account of himself afield and at bat. Coach John Todd was lost through graduation; Ray took up where John left ofl. Reliable, a heav hitter and a veteran for the past three vears, Dave earner will play his last season for the Medicos in 1933. Outfield, first baseman, catcher — each of these positions he handled well. We regret the absence of Earl Cate.- from right field. Earl went into a hatting slump last spring, hut in his former three years on the varsity stiuad, his heavy hitting helped to turn numerous defeats into victories. Ralph J(ihnM n played both in the ' Hitfi;-ld and infield, and surely the team will miss his timely hitting. TeiMiis The 1932 season was completed with the Medico racketeers winning only one of the four matches played. The team was composed of three veterans, Davis. Garrard, and Lapsley, and of three newcomers to the squad, Vatki s, Bradford, and J. R. Saunders, Jr. Two former members of the sqviad were still in school, but unable to play because of press of work. The Annual Fall Tournament was not completed because of a late start and un- favorable weather, but was finished in the early spring before the opening of the reg- ular season. Those reaching the quarter-finals were: Saunders, Lapsley, Watkins, Hoskins, Tuttle, Rowe, Villani, and Pope. Prospects for the 1933 season are good, with three arsit ' men out for the squad as well as a number of capable new men. As the X-R.-W goes to press, matches are pending with V. M. I., Lynchburg, Bridgewater, and several other colleges. SCHEDLLE. 1932 Oft nnnil Place M.C.J ' . Of ' f ' nnnil Roannke College Richmond, Va 3 6 Union Theological Seminary .... Richmond, ' a 2 7 University nf Richmond Richmond, Va 4 5 liridgewater College Hridgewater, ' a 5 4 PAGE TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO f r (Golf Golf is fast becominjj the most popular sport at M. C. V., as evidciiccd b ' tlu ' large number of aspirants for the team. The 1932 Fall Tournament contained thirty-three entrants, the largest group which has answered the call since the feature was established in 1928. The results of this tournament have not b3en decided. Croom gained the finals over Hoskins, while Reed and Showalter are semi-finalists in the lower bracket. Hoskins is the newcomer in the field, the other three men were members of the team last year. Results of meets last year, while of questionable success from the standpoint of wins and losses, were gratifying to the Medicos from the point of sportsmanship and pleasure. One win and two losses is the story, and is told witii promise of improve- ment in the forthcoming season. Much is expected of the team this ear, but no certain results can be prophesied in the face of the inexperienced material which is replacing the maestros who left us last year. Reed and Croom will be the nucleus of the team this year, and Showalter, Hoskins, Jones and Bates will .see .service in the matches which are arranged. Reed, always a consistent golfer, is the likely man for the championship trophy of the tourna- ment, and should come through with a good season. Croom, winner of the tournament in 1930 and finalist in 193 i, is manager of the present edition of Medico golfers. TWO HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE ATURE was here so lav- ish of her store. That she bestowed until she had no more. v ' During the war-ridden days of Feudalism a fre- quent interval of relaxation was afforded by the hunting and hawking parties, when in colorful cavalcade milady swept to the chase surrounded by a retinue of chiralric gentlemen. JA]SJ PEicrC -V DUKE POK OR X-EAV ED1TO]3IAI. STAFF MISS YATES CCOWDER POK OR. — J ' KULL ii B O IS BJ MP JOHK 5 .CLEMENT JPONJOR— COTILLION CLUB MI MARYLOVIE FLOYD MJ; MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSTON MUJ MILDRED CARBOROUc H miss MAP.y FAUI.KN£,I - f i. y , ,v Trie Al ' A t A o T-cAfT-i ASri ' J w r)¥ ' ' jJJ£ p V: rJi MTj!fl ' ' ' 9 P % ' JhreR BU f j 2 «. ,g . T ' T sB C Sk ' -QUCKf OE ■ Hi. Fai (LSATm srAT T V Sr Afp II - 5 L-B-Su-tfurijir MR. DARROW WITH OUR NOTABLES 1 H U ClABANlJ HALL 3 THG AINT PHILIP HOSPITAL m RECEPTION THE OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT THE JAINT PHILIP DOKMITOPY a. EDUC!ATIONAL UNIT THE DOOLEY HO PITAE l UNCH TIME THE NEVv LIBRARV I inmn THE MEMORIAL HOv PITAL THE ECj-yPTIAN BUILDirSCr Thought for Today Kill the Editor ! ! Weather Forecast Dark for Editor ! ! 3IS m vine- M. C. V. ALL-AMERICAN SUCKER TEAM SELECTED KEEN COMPETITION FOR UNDESERVED GRADES ThU year the problem of selecting the All-American Sucker Team of M. C. V. vas indeed a task which fell heavily on the shoidders of the Staff of the Sawbones. In fact, the task was so great that it was passed on to a secret committee composed of one man from each section. It is a pity that the names of this committee can- not be printed, hut inasmuch as there was much double-crossing, it is impossible. The eleven men, coach and waterboy, are the dumbest bunch of clowns ever to suck their way through classes at M. C. V. Each one has, during the season, com- mitted some great blunder. We believe it to be a real All-Sucker team, and if it isn ' t, then who cares. At any rate, here it is: ' Quarterback — A man who knows less about medicine than an Afghanistan tax collector. Who is the biggest gripe to ever enter a classroom. The only triple-threat man on the team. The committee said that an entire section ' s snickers and scowls could not stop this man from sucking once he got started. He is, ladies and gentle- men, the great F. Keith Bradford. Fullback — A man who played the entire four years without making an A. He was afraid to go to class without an as- bestos suit for fear he ' d get roasted. His Sunday school attendance was excellent when he was taking Molly ' s class. He thinks Lobar Pnuemonia and Retro-cecal Appendicitis are one and the same con- dition. He got the job because he really has lots of pressure on his tubes. He is, ladies and gentlemen, the one and only Boob ' ' Hooser. Halfbacks — The problem of picking halfbacks was indeed a tough one. So many good men had given an excellent ac- count of themselves. Finally one of the professors came to our aid with the com- plaint of rectalitis and the names of the slick boys who were doing their sucking on the sly. Their ability to sneak around after classes adjourned, received every one ' s notice, however. They are none other than Hugh Lyons, C. Wilkerson and William F. Bickers. (Give the committee a hand on these selections.) Ends — The job of selecting the ends was much inore difficult than usual. There was an abundance of material for these posi- (Coniinucd on Page 6) Liquor Tested by Committee Due to increased drinking of bad litjuors, the faculty has appointed a committee of liquor-testers to see that Corn of a Reck- less Age shall not be used. The efficiency of the committee is above par. Its mem- bers, composed of Dr. Blackwell, Mr. Mc- Crackan, and Jonah Larrick, are doing fine work. A little scene at the last meeting will serve to show how the body is functioning. Three raps on the door. Mr. McCrackan: Bring it on in. White or red. ' Whoopee! Get us a chaser, Jonah. Dr. Blackwell: Stop. Itsh my drink. Pour it out, Jonash (smacks lips). Its too good for thosh boysh. Mr. McCrackan: Hey, boy, tell vnur damn brother the whisky is no good. We ' ll ush it. Mr. Larrick: Whash you think. Blacky? Hey! Get thosh snakes off o ' me. Mr. McCrackan: Sober up, boysh. Here comes the Deansh! ' ' (Dean enters). Dean: Hello, boys! How about a little drink? Haven ' t had any since the Presi- dent brought that last rot gut up here. Thanks, Mollv (smacks lips). Not so bad. Curtain drops as Dr. Blackwell passes SWINDLERS SPOTTED ON FACULTY H aag and Bond Take Into Camp Forbe Two prominent members of the faculty of the medical College of Virginia have been placed under arrest for the continu- ous swindling to which the ' have sub- jected a third brother faculty member. Dr. Harvey Haag and Dr. Bill Bond are the guilty parties while Dr. Johnny Forbes furnished the amusement. The story is that every day around lunch time the culprits gather at a nearby luncheonette and wait for the victim. Pretty soon he arrives. The process then begins. First the intended victim is seated with his so-called friends. He is then per- suaded into entering one of the various games of chance which is to be found in the establishment or else is created in the warped minds of his companions. Not suspecting any dirty work, he enters the scheme with a smile. Soon, however, to his amazement he finds that he is a con- sistent loser. This bothers him not at all at first, since he is a shrewd mathema- tician and figures that the law of average will come to his aid. But no, this does not happen. Before the ingenious on- slaughts of the shrewd Dr. Haag and the wily Dr. Bond, he is led further and further into debt until at the end of about twenty minutes he has lost enough to pay (Continued on Page j) In the Limelight In an attempt to make a name for him- self, as other bull slingers in the past have done, our own Keith Bradford came out a few years ago with a statement that aside from himself no M. C. V. graduate was ever in the public limelight. Pure foolish- ness on dear Bradford ' s part, for had he been as snoopy as our snooper J. Bernard Jones, he would have learned different. Of course Bernard ' s snoopiness is just a continuation of his success while an under- graduate at M. C. V. (Remember how he (Continued on Page 6) THE SAW BONE THE SAWBONE ? ' --- ' statement, 1931-32 CLASSIFIED ADS (Run and ConlroUed by the Sawbon Family) Eiitcrcd as First-Class Lies at Richmond, ' irginia, without consent of Postal Au- thority. STAFF R. ]i. Sahbone . Edilor H. L. S.-wvBON ' E Issociate Edilor Pete Sawoone .... Assistant Editor Curtis C. Sawbone . . (Kickrd off staff} Doc Sawbone . . . Business Manaijcr Jack Sawbone . . . Associate Bus. Myr. Broc Sawbone . . . Assistant Bus. Mijr. EDITORIAL After several attempts to establish a publication that will take care of the needs of this school the above named staff has undertaken the responsibility. U ' ith the appearance of this issue of the Sawbone we vish to go on record as saying we hope that all contained herein will be taken in the spirit with which it is written. The humorous happenings contained in these columns appear for the first time in print and are the fidrtllment of the real- ization of the iiecd of a pulilication that will give space to all weighty matters and news of importance. The oidy limitation was that no name or address accompany the articles. If for any reason thi-. issue is not ac- cepted, th; slaff rcquestv that lhe be varnt(l 24 hours previous to being shot or otherwise mutilated and allow them the privilege of eliminating themselves or get- ting shot ??!! This is your paper, made up by your contributions, for you and we want you to have it and use it as (iu see fit. We hope you are ati ticd with this issue. ' I ' he staff is the niosi pnpficienl bunch of prevaricators and bullslingers that could be gotten together. To get down to the discussion of some of the more weighty matter run ie v nii the one that concerns tlu ' tellnw that attempt to give the attendants at the school a couple of pidilicalions, and those who attempt to amuse the above said at- tendants by play-making, music-making and vodeling must be expressed. Pursuing a general policy this publication wishes to condemn the idea of having each m- ganization make a finanrial report. Of course, this publication, hicli ddcs not make any money, will be embarrassed very much to have to admit its depressed financial state. But for those publications Assets Hush money from Smiley . . . $9,056.13 From sale of waste paper . . .49 Senior Representation Fee ... 1.04 {Reduced 50% later) ... .52 Advertisements .90 Fraternities .07 Includes hush money from Clement 87 ' ' )-59 Total $ 317.01 Liabilities Cigarettes for Business Staff . . $ S80.31 Traveling Expenses 299.99 Tickets to Loe vs (staff) . . 102.40 Fly Swatters i9-34 Janitor Service 4 ' i.5 ' i Lavatory fee 8.17 Odds and ends 747-15 I ' otal $16,946.57 Legal Notice Dear Madam: We have been advised that you arc holding stock in the American Can Con- solidated and Gas Company and the United Water ' orks. Because of the condition of the Stock Market, we advise that nu sit tight on the American Can, let your (ias go, and hold your Water. Vou perhaps will be interested tn know that Scotts Tissue reached another lioilnni today. Thousands have been wiped nut. Yours trul , tjRow C;kini. I c. Fraternal Dilly Club 23 h F. T. Hauser I ' r.sidml Fred T. Hauser .... ricr-Prcsidrnl F. Thomas Hauser . Srcrctary-Trrasurrr Fred Hauser Mrmlur Sucker Club fOllly 21 lus. cMliluiMll..; ir.niil ' .l) j. B. Jones . Pr.sidmt v.. II. .f NDERSON .... I ' iii-I ' rrsidiiil H. C. L. WiuKERSON .... Snrrtary W. i. Bickers ....... Treasurer (Hauser not a member) and organizations vhlch do make moiuv it certain!) causes the treasurers and busi- ness managers to lose a lot of sleep trxing to make the bonks balance. .As an after- thought, why should the student h.id have to knew what is done with their mnnev? PHI CHI MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON Reduced Rates See UPSHUR HIGGINBOTHAM PHI BETA PI MOVING A SPECIALTY See Us For Our One Year Plan SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA FORMAL HOUSE DANCES A SPECIALTY Attetidaiiee Requested SEE CHAN GLENN PHI RHO SIGMA CORRECT PLEDGING TECHNIQUE Instruction by A frpointnient SEE FRED HAUSER OMEGA UPSILON PHI PLENTY OF ROOMS Regular Rates Call At Night or See Leland Brown THETA KAPPA PSI For Introduction to the Citv ' s Four Hundred, Sec Us Address, 907 Park Avenue WE LIVE AMONG THEM IDLEBURG UNIVERSITY Located in Petersburg, Va. Donn Below Where the South Begins Full Term of Nine Months. Divided Into Periods of Only Two Weeks. No Tuition! Owe Garner ....... President j. A. I ' AVNE riee-President J. 1 ' . PilII.IPPS ...... Seiretary i i : loNEi ... . . Treasurer MATRIMONIAL BUREAU See Us Before Making Any Final Selection We Are Equipped to Supply Any Type and Size J. 15. Ci K. ii NT Manai er J. W. C RNE . . . Assistant Maiiar er R. .Ai.TERMAN .... Business Manaaer W. . Bradshaw . Ad-vertisiiiii Manai er Office: First Floor Cahincss Hall Teacher: Can an ine tell me the mean- ing of ihe word ' collision ' ? No one knows? Well, it is when two things come together unexpectedly. N ' nw, can anyone give me an example? . ll right, Johnnie, what is it? lohnnie: Twins. THE SAW BONE I P O E T R T The Positive W asserynan OR Blue Bloods Latest Fad One Plus, li ' o Plus, Plusses all around. Three Plus, four Plus, Spiroehetes abound. One, ti ' jo, three, four. Read ' em and iceep, You only have to e el ' em one And you got ' ■ ' — ' ' ■ ' ■• ' ■ to keefi. Four little numbers All in a roia. Dressed up and lonesome. And no place to ijo. Th ' ts little Plus From ashy little Maid. Just her receipt For the J rice that you paid. These last little nutnbers So lonely and blue. Eager and ivaitin Just pininej for you. S ' v.ret little Plus girls. So bashful — so shy. Surely you ' ll meet them Lomj e ' er you die. In tlie face of the young. And in the eyes of the old. Immortal — unsung In clay and in gold. Staunch little Plusses Jf ' hcrever you look. In castles — on throne. And in places forsook. .iliuays you ' ll sec tliem In Cliurches, in Schools, In Congress, in Senate, In wise men, in fools. Everywhere Plusses, Number galore. Always men have them. Ever seeking for more. A Lady Named Rankor Tlirre once was a lady named Rankor, Who went to sleep while the ship was at anchor. She awaked with dismay It ' hen she heard the mate say, let ' s turn down the top sheet and spank her. Editor ' s Poem Spring liath come, lykelle. lykellc. The book is done, lykelle ; My stajf tliey come around eacli day. They come around, lykelle. Tlie students all subscribe, tliey say — They subscribe, yes, lykelle. And I am happy, loo, and gay. Yes, I am, lykelle; My task so light, so high my pay. Merrily sing, lykelle. A Wail If all the world ivere a bottomless pit .hid this bottomless pit no bottom had, .hid if the ya ivnmg gulf of it ll ' cre tlie place for alt things bad; In the lowest part of this bottomless pit. In the very bottom of its base. In the deepest depths of its yawning gulf Comprehensive exams should find a place. I Don ' t My Mother told mc not to smnkr Or I ' lslen to a nauylity joke. I don ' t. Sh.- made it plain I mustn ' t wink .It handsome men. or even think .Ibout mto.xicating drink. I don ' t. I kiss no men, not even one, irhy I don ' t even know Iiow that is done, Ynu wouldn ' t think I had much fun. fell. I don ' t. Plusses .It night It haunts me more and more. It ' s one little, two little, three little, four, Plusses they are riglit in a row Tliat Bloody If ' asserman, he said so. Strange men and women come forth, like a flood. You ' ve Syphilis, you ' ve Pox. oh yes. and bad Blood. I say young man, it ' s shots you need. Please follow that Gentleman ; he ' ll take the lead, .Jnd come every Monday and U ' ednesday : don ' t fail. Or else you ' ll find yourself in tlie Jail. If ' e ' d soon give treatment there as here — So thus thev follow— for Shots, for Fear. Lumbar Puncture U ' lio just stuck his head in my door .■Ind said. I see, I see, It ' s Dr. Coleman to be sure, .Jnd lie looked real hard at me. I hear him tell Miss Holliday He ' s ready to puncture my spine. Tells Iter to set up a lumbar tray. Says it helps me every time. I begged him and I coaxed him But all he had to say Has if I wanted to get better I must have it done today. It ' s the only thing that will save you You ' ve been injured in the head. If you do not let me do it Pretty soon you will be dead. Now believe me when I tell you That it hurts to beat the band. .Jnd I ' ve had five already. That ' s as many as I can stand. I came here to the hospital With a fracture of the head, But I thank you Dr. Coleman Thai I ' m alive instead of dead. YOUR HEART AND MINE By Dorothy Mix Dearest Miss Mix: Last night I dated one of those nice fraternity boys down on the row. We went out to the E)adblamed Club. There was quite a party of Tappa Kegs there, too, and some fraternity men who do anything. No one cared for any- thing to drink, although we did drink some ginger ale. An awful thing happened, though. When the lights came on, it was 7 A.M. I am worried. I know not what to dn. Oh, Miss Mix! Did I do anything wrong? Parti.ai. Reader. Dear Partial Reader: Don ' t vou remem- ber? Dorothy Mi. . Dear Miss Mix: I am just a poor stu- dent working in a filling station, trying to get through college. I have been having (|uite a time doing it, too. Because every tiine 7Tie and my girl get settled down for some high-po vered spooning, along comes some rich guy and takes her away. The last one had a swell auto, a Cord. He had his way around here for a while and left. After he left, there were no rich guys interested in my girl ; so, now she wants to come back to me. I would like to see her some more, but I hate to risk being interrupted again. What shall I do? Oh, Miss Mix! Please do not leave me in my hour of need. Joe Dog. Dearest Doggie: Your case is, indeed, a very sad one; and I hesitate to tell you what to do. Although you have changed your name slightly, I know thee well. I would advise you to buy a new set of tires for that A model and make an ex- tended tour. Dorothy Mix. SWINDLERS SPOTTED ON FACULTY (Continued from Page I) for two lunches, vhich does not include his o vn. About this time the unscrupulous Dr. Haag discovers that he has urgent busi- ness elsewhere, and takes his partner with him. Dr. Forbes then tries to solve the problem over his soup. To his horror he finds that on picking up his spoon from the hot liquid that only the upper part of the handle remains. He bravely dips in to locate the remainder of the spoon, hut to his utter consternation, it is not to be found. What has happened? The un- godly beasts have substituted a paraffin spoon for the usual metal one. This sort of horseplay goes on and on for months at a time, until the exasperated Dr. Forbes decided to eliminate the Depart- ment of Physiology and Pharmacology from his associates. This, in brief, is the story, and it is sincerely hoped that the two swindlers will be punished severely when they come up for trial. Dr. Forbes ' only statement was: Those two haf nott got de principaals Gott gifs a goat. THE SAW BONE House Hunting A youiiK couple about to he married, were lookinn for a house in the country; and after tiiidinK c that was satisfactory, they rented it and departed for home. Duriiit; the return journey, the young lady was very thoughtful; and when asked by her partner the reason for her meditative inclination and silence she replied: Did you notice any V. C. !? (meaning Water- Closet). He, not having seen any W. i ' . wrote to their respective landlord, a-king where it was located. The landlord did not understand what W. C. meant; but after thinking it over for some time, con- cluded that it must mean the Wesleyan Church. So he replied as follows: Dear Sir: I very much regret the delay in replying to your letter, but now have the pleasure of informing you that the V. C. is situated nine miles from the house and is capable of seating 250 people. This is very unfortunate if you are in the habit of going regularly; but no doubt, you will be glad to know that a great many people take their lunch with them and make a day of it. Others who cannot spare the time, go by auto, arriving just in time. It may interest you to know that a bazaar is to be given to secure funds for furnishing the V. C. with plush seats, as the people feel that this is a long felt want. 1 may mention that it pains us not to go more often. The last time my wife went was six years ago; and we had to stand up all the time. An Inguinal Tragedy Drainnlis Pnsonac QuKKN Hhrma The Kink of Ileum Cardinal Symptoms Polly Urea Seine: The Right Lower Quadrant. Time: Ihe Proper. The Omentum rises, disclosing Queen Hernia, disguised in Peyer ' s Patches and a Submucous Coat, seated upon a stool. (.Anterior horns are heard.) Enter the Kink of Ileum wearing the Royal Tunica. Th: Queen: How camest thou here? The Kink: By the elevator, from the ventricular fold to the pelvic floor, so please your majesty. The Queen: Th-ui liest! When Polly I ' rea was feeding the ducts I saw thee hiding in the crypt. The Kink: .Ach Mein Leiverkidin. (lie staggers ;igainsl the Internal Pillar. I The Queen: .Aha! Thou art the Kink! The Kink: .Aye. every inch a Kink! (Seizing a spermatic cord he strangulates her, tying a Gimbernat. As he sloughs away she breaks down and ulcerates. Cardinal Svmptoms rushes in and reads a Blue Mass. ' ) (0 in nil urn ' nils I Dear Bear: How doe the b n of the female differ from ihat male? Junior Class (one voieej: It ' ; prettier, doctor. peK Nott-Shott .A duel was lalel fought in Texas by .Alexander Shott and John S. Nott. Nott vas shot and Shoit was not. Hence, it was in this case better to he Shott than Nott. There was a rumor that Nott was not shot, and Shott avers that he shot Nott, which proves either that Nott wa •■hn. notwithstanding. Circumstantial evidence is not always g nd. It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shott shot shot Nott, or, as accidents with firearms are fre(|uent, it may be possible that the shot Shott shot, shot Shot himself. Then the whole affair would resolve itself in its original ele- ments, and Shot would be shot, and Xott would not be shot. We think, however, that the shot Shott shot shot not Shott, but Nott, anyways it ' s hard to tell who vas shot and who not. Maybe both Nott and Shott were half-shot to begin with. — Richmond Collegian. .1 liiindred years aim Inday .1 ivildcrness ivas here. .1 man m-ilh poivder in his horn Il ' enI jorlli to hum a deer. Today the limes have ehanged And are on a some-ivhal different [ lan : .1 dear i illi Jioii-der on her nose Goes forlh lo hunt a man. The slork has broutjhl a lillte peach. The nurse said ij.ilh an air. I ' m mighty glad, the father said. He didn ' t bring a pair. Cjathcr your kisses while you may, for time brings only sorrow ; For the flapper who flaps so free today is the chaperon of tomorrow. ADVERTISEMENT Till- Aromatio Muffled Be.in Conipanv. Ltd.. Is ort-aniztd to market an entirely new agricultural product, which, in th opinion of unbiased experts, will be a boon to humankind. This product, known a.-; Ihe noiseless bean, is the result of crossiio; th i.lifnrnia with ntlon. Ihe dawn of civl ilii- ti aii has been esteemed as one o ihi most aj.p -lizing and nutritious foi d. ' It. us(-. however, among refined peoph has been somewhat restricted, owing t certain results which invariably follo its consumption at any lime, day o nighl. These results are too we ' l know for a recapitulatlim here. It will suffl to sa.v that thoy are conductive t marked unpleasantneiw in any compan the bean eater might enter. With lb nni.selc.ss bean, all the un ra Mi-al.le afttrmath of the bean eatin IS cHmin.ited. The bean lover can ea the noiseless bean with impunity. H can run, jump, bend or dance and ente social occasions with proper securlt Should gas escape, the noise is alway al In for flat and uninterest- ing. . method for producing the octav. ' has been discovered, but half notes hav.- not yet been located. As soon as this Is perfected, appropriate sheet music will be supplied with e ' ery 5-pound purchast of musical beans for orchestral effects. Cordially yours, AROMATIC MUFFLED BEAN CO. Ltd. Whoa! Page BROtHER NLmthews! Thev were born of twin fathers ai mothers; And they were twins when they wei Now they ' ve got twin baby buggies. For they forgot to get twin beds. — If ' esI rirginia Moonshine. AN ODD ITEMIZED ACCOUNT PRESENTED FOR REPAIRS Not long ago those in charge of an old church in Silao, Mexico, decided to repair its properties and employed an .American artist who was visiting there, to touch up a large painting. When he pre ented his bill the Finance Committee refused payment unless the details were specifled. He presented the items as follows: Correcting the Fen Commandments $ 5.12 Embellishing Pontius Pilate and putting new ribbon on his bonnet 3.02 Putting new tail on rooster of St. Peter and mending his comb 2.20 Replumbing and gilding left wing of Guardian Angel 5.18 Washing servant of High Priest and putting carmine on his cheeks 5.02 Renewing Heaven, adjusting the stars and cleaning up the moon 7.1 + Touching up purgatory and restoring lost souls 3.06 Brightening up the flames of hell, putting a new tail on the Devil, mending his left hoof, and doing several odd Jobs for the damned 7.35 Rebordering the robes of Herod and adjust ing his wig 4.10 Taking the spots off the Son of Tobias 1.30 Cleaning Balaam ' s ass and putting one shoe on him 1.70 Putting earrings in Sarah ' s ears 1.S5 Putting new stone in David ' s sling, enlarging hole in the head of Goliath and straightening Saul ' s legs 6.14 Decorating Noah ' s .Ark and pulling a head on Shem 3.35 Mending the shirt of a Prodigal Son and cleaning his ears 2.40 $58.93 I ' hc bill was paid without a question. THE SAW BONE      CARTOONS « « « « « Th.rr 5fe4 , J olUr Dii V.t WopR THE SAW BONE IN THE LIMELIGHT (Conlinutd from I ' aijv l) used to sneak over to McGuire Hall and jot down in a notebook the posted grades on OB and Eye, and later call your atten- tion to the ■■£ on OB or F on Eye?) How could Bradford have missed the publicity Flit Wilkerson received in the News Reels, showing him chasing the Tse Tse Fly with his flit gun, attempting to find out what made it tse tse. Or Bill Gordon in overalls and paint brush put- ting the finishing touches on the world famous Two Seated Privy. And what about C. W. Taylor, the third member of the Public Health Service trio, who had just perfected a method of protecting the poor, blind, unsuspecting, innocent public from the ravages of the sisterhood in the red light district. H Snooper Jones had stopped at only this one field of medicine ive can say his work was commendable, but instead, he continued on to other fields reminding us of the many M. C. V. greats too numerous to mention in these few- columns. Nevertheless, it would be unjust not to bring to your attention just a few of the leaders in the various other branches of our profession and public life. From Jackson Ward comes the informa- tion that Johnny Watkins is the foremost Gynocological worker of the century and has added much to the practice of his specialty by his endorsement of the new- combined operative table and speculum advertised in this issue of Sawbones. Baldv Nat Sharove has scaled the greatest heights of his undergraduate ambitions, he is at present State Board Examiner on Obstetrics and is he enjoying his work? One of the most prominent men (in size) ever to have graduated from M. C. V. continues in prominence and is now- known as Boob Retro-cecal Hauser. His latest ac- complishment is an outgrowth of his stu- dent days. After finally memorizing Cecil ' s Textbook of Medicine he was asked to revise the last edition, placing par- ticular emphasis on the chapter on Lobar Pnuemonia and its differential diagnosis from retro-cecal appendiceal abscess. Jack Clement, the renowned ophthalmologist, has just published a manual for students on the proper way to use an ophthalmo- scope. Mouthy Moosey, -who has been chief of the Church Hill Lying In for the past several years, still boasts of being able to take care of five out of six anv dav. Getting away from the scientific end of medicine for the moment let us give a few of our classmates a helping hand. Willie Evans realizing the need of the medical profession for proper guidance in their choice of habiliments, wishes to state that he has quit practicing medicine and is in the clothing manufacturing busi- ness for the especial benefit of phvsicians and surgeons. Also, Russell Smiley, an- nual printer, appreciating the cooperation he received when editing the 1933 ' -Ray, asks his classmates to continue their good ■work and aid him in getting the contract for this year ' s X-Ray. True to form, Pecker Anderson, as in the past, is still politically inclined. This time he savs his hat is in the ring as a candidate for the presidency of the Welching Countv Medi- cal Society. Maybe with our help he ' ll be more successful than he has been in the past. Too bad we are not all around so he can slap us on the back. L. P. Unconscious Jones has changed tactics, feeling his loss of contact with the opposite sex while an undergraduate, he has decided to prevent any such experi- ence occurring to any one else in the medical profession, therefore he has estab- lished a matrimonial bureau and solicits your patronage. We understand that Wil- bur Bradshaw, following one of his regu- lar sprees, took advantage of one of Jones ' bargains and has been repaid six-fold in five years. From the Far East we have received the news that Joe Smith and Paul Pearson are in the I . S. Navy and following Dr. Wampler ' s teachings are supervising the proper management of prophylactic sta- tions in Shanghai and other ports. Lpshur Higginbotham has gone back to his native state and has established himself at Hill- top, W. ' a., where he is Surgeon-in- Chief. With him still looking for X-Ray finding is Bob Jordan. Florence Hess, find- ing her G. L. work at M. C. ' . so in- triguing, is at present the head of a large Ci. [ . clinic in the coal mining regions of Western Pennsylvania. Oh, yes, and last but not least, we hear of one of the world ' s famous pediatricians and authority on Ricketts, our one and only Billy Chestv Bickers. It has taken him a long time but he has finally mastered the subject of ricketts and it is said he can recognize the disease with his eyes shut. From the office at Cabaniss Hall comes the news that Dolly De Pietro, whom we always associated with the word foetus, has become Prof, of Embrology. We also hear that Polly Carlton, who, while on OB, shaved the baby ' s head and painted it with a mercurnchrome, is a national au- thority on Red Headed Babies, while Odessa Hicks, who, when questioned about a male child, replied that it was admitted for a Caesarian has become Supt. of a Pediatrics Hospital. ' e hope that the above news have been of interest to the readers and that it has convinced the great F.K.B. that he isn ' t the only fish in the pond. M. C. V. ALL-AMERICAN SUCKER TEAM SELECTED A FOOLISH FLY Once a fly with graceful flutter. Stopped to rest upon some butter; It was soft As ' tis oft. ' Ihereupon he floundered madly, ' anted to escape so badly; But was stuck — Horrid luck. Cook reached over, threw the butter In the frying pan to splutter; Flv was fried Till he died. I ' nderneath the steak he rested. And by someone was digested; How- unkind — Never mind. A teacher was trying to explain to her third grade the diflference between the terms concrete and abstract. To make it as simple as possible, so that children so young might understand, she offered this explanation: Now-, children, first, take the word con- crete. A concrete example is something that you can see, and feel, something you know- is true. Now abstract is something that you know is there, but you can ' t see it or you can ' t feel it. To make sure that her explanation had IContinuid from Pat f i) tions. .Many of the boys were very ca- pable at missing questions, asking dumber ones, getting in the way of the profs, and stumbling over the nurses. But in ]. Bernard Jones and Willie F. Evans we find unexcelled material. Tackles — There was an abundance of outstanding tackles in the Conference this year. But due to the outstanding work of CJreen and Payne in contests on Medicine and Surgery they managed to overshadow all opponents for the honor. These bovs are both fast, powerful suckers, with plenty of reserve straws. Neither of them ever broke through with any but fresh methods. Guards — It was easy to pick the guards for the All-Sucker Team, as no one else in the Conference came in the class with Phil Wolgin and Carol Robertson. The outstanding feature of Robertson ' s play was to ask questions in the middle of the class. His work was not so outstanding this year but three previous years ' plav easily won him the position . Wolgin ' s great knowledge of ethics aided him in keeping down any serious competition. .■ s guards we might say the only thing these two fellows ever guarded was their method of out-of-class approach. Center — There was only one man who could, without any doubt, qualifv for the pivot position. He captained his class and team four successive years. It was his great ability at times to ask questions with no reason to them to show- his interest and on other occasions to ask if something which he had spent hours learning was not so in order to show- his great abilitv which won him favor. He played out of position nearly all the time and was never on his feet except around a professor ' s desk. He was the greatest bull-slinger ever to enter school and was unanimouslv selected by the committee. This man was none other than the gre at Emory H. Anderson. Coach — For the coach nothing can be said except that he is such a swell sucker that others can learn all the fine points from him. His name is — Charlie Duncan. M ' aterboy — No one questions the selec- tion of i ioosey for waterboy, although only a two-year man at M. C. V. His ability to answer any 5 out of 6 gives him the honor of the position. Committee ' s Note: The picking of this team has been a great pleasure to us. We have spent the entire season checking over prospects and we believe we have a prize selection of dumb suckers. We sincerelv hope that this meets with the entire dis- satisfaction of all whom it may concern. SignrJ: Chairman. been sufficient, she called upon little Sam- my to give examples of each. Sammy, first give me an example of concrete. My pants, promptly replied the young- ster. That ' s fine, encouraged the teacher. Now- can you give me a good example of abstract? ' es ' m. Yours. ADVERTISEMENTS t STOP HERE BEAR IN MIND thatAUu like these ARE WORTH TOUR TIME O uou UJQn ' t ' to k oui L-f- T ijfi i bu.-t ont suvs-fcsjt: Cai LET us SHOW you WHY LIFE INSURANCE IS THE BEST SAVINGS PLAN The LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY oF VIRGINIA Established 1871 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Bradford H. Walker, President Mellin ' s Food Made from wbeat flour, wheat bran, malted barley and bicarbonate of ! potas-slum — consisting essentially I Mellin ' s Food A Milk Modifier Mellin ' s Food occupies an unique position in reganl lo the long period of its existence and the unecpialled op|)ortunitv thus afforded for critical examination of all claims made relaliv ' (o its efficiency as a means to assist physicians in the modification of milk for infant feeding. Mellin ' s Food is also distinctive as the first preparation of maltose and dextrins oflered to physicians in serviceable form, and the fact that maltose and dextrins are widely eniploxcd in infant feeding shows the stability of Mellin ' s Food and again emphasizes its distinctiun. Mellin ' s Food is not in the experimental stage for it is a product with a long record of successful use supported by the real evidence of actual experience and upon this solid foundation — Mellin ' s Food Sustains its Reputation as a Modifier of Milk Worthy of Your Trust e urge your selection be glad to send a sup|d for your convenience. d Mrllin ' s Food as your first choice. If samples are hel[iful we will upon re ]uest together with formidas and other literature arranged Mellin ' s Food Company Boston, Mass. ■a) THEKE IS NO ADVICE THAN THIS IT is generally agreed that only a smal minority of the population avails itself of tfie services of tfie dental profession. Some sources estimate the number to be less than twenty per cent. However, it is a well known fact that people are becoming more and more dental- minded now that they are beginning to ap- preciate the great value of modern denta service to their health and happiness. Consider, then, what a wonderful oppor- tunity is offered to you dental graduates who are beginning practice just as this demand for dental service is gaining momentum! By establishing yourselves in the right locations and equipping your offices with new Ritter equipment which will enable you to take full advantage of your skill and pro- fessional knowledge, you will be prepared to meet this growing demand for high grade dental service. Let the Ritter Architectural Department help plan your office. Start out with equip- ment that is built up to a standard . . . not down to a price. Begin right . . . buy Ritter! Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc., Rochester, N. y. BUY STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND. VIRGINIA General Surgery: Robert C. Bryan-, M.D., F.A.C.S. Stuart N. Michalx, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charles R. RoniNS, M.D., F.A.C.S. Obstetrics: Greer Baucumak, M.D., F.A.C.S. Ben- H. Gray, M.D., F.A.C.S. Wm. Durwood Suggs, M.D. Urology: Joseph F. Geisinger, M.D., F.A.C.S. Roentgenology : Fred M. HonoEs, M.D. Internal Medicine: Ale.xanuer G. Brown, Jr , M.D. Manfred Call, M.P. Ophthalmology — Oto-Laryngology: Clii ION M. Miller, M.D.. F.A.C.S. R. II. Wright, M.O., F.A.C.S. Oral Surgery: (;l V R. Harrison, D.D.S. Pathology: Recina Beck, A.M., M.P. Physiotherapy: Elsa Lange. B.S. With cnn -iiltiiig offices for the staff; %vell eiiiiipped laboratories, ohstetrical ami siirjjical operatinp; rooms, most modern electrocardiographic station, physiotherapy department and a class A school of nursing, the Stuart Circle Hospital offers excellent facilities tor dingnosis and treatment of private patients. CHARLOTTE PFEIFFER, R.N., Superintendent ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Conducted by McGUlRE CLINIC ' ' . J 3B M m t. dJ ■Ms ' L ifln s l VsB iiBHI ' — - -1:=,— —J ' - l Medical and Surgical Staff General Medicine James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.P. Margaret Nolting, M.D. JoHK Powell VVilllams, M.D. KiKLOCK Nelson, M.D. Clifford Beach, M.D. Pathology and Radiology S. V. Bldi), M.D. Roentgenology J. I.. Tabe, M.D. Urology Ausii.N I. DoDSON, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, M.D. Carrincton Williams, M.D. W. P. Barnes, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery William T. Graham, M.D. D. M. Faulkner, M.D. J. T. Tucker, M.D. Dental Surgery John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Guv R. Harrison, D.D.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat F. H. Lee, M.D. Obstetrics H. HuDNALL Ware, Jr., M.D. WOO West Grace Street Richmond, Virginia WEST BROOK SANATORIUM Richmond, Virginia A Private Sanatorium for the Treatment of Mental Diseases, Nervous Diseases and Select Habit Cases There are fourteen buildings, situated in the midst of 120 acres just outside of Richmond, providing accommodations for 150 patients. Nurses and attendants trained for this special work. Department for Men DR. J. K. HALL DR. O. B. DARDEN DR. E. H. ALDERMAN Department for Women DR. P. V. ANDERSON DR. J. H. ROYSTER DR. E. H. WILLIAMS SURGICAL AND DENTAL SUPPLIES POWERS ANDERSON Surgical Instruments 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 503 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Farmers Bank Building WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 326 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Allied Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA THE TUCKER SANATORIUM INCORPORATED 212 WEST FRANKLIN STREET (Corner of Madison ) RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Private Sanatorium for the Neurological Practice of Drs. Beverly R. Tucker, Howard R. Masters, and James Asa Shield. The Tucker Sanatorium is for the treatment of neurological and endocrine diseases. There are departments of massage, medicinal exercises, hydro- therapy and physiotherapy. The Sanatorium is large and bright, sur- rounded by a lawn and shady walks, large verandas and has a roof garden. It is situated in the best part of Richmond and is thoroughly and modernly equipped. The nurses are specially trained in the care of nervous cases. Insane and acute alcoholic cases are not taken. u u - D COMPANY MILK AND ICE CREAM FOR HEALTH Gra de AA Guernsey Grade AA Grade A Richelac for Babies Best Quality and Service COMPLIMENTS OF Elmore s Restaurant 801 E. Grace St. Give Your Business To a Good Wholesaler OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. INC. Importers and Jobbers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ,SIGftT€QUIPm€nT It is good sound professional and business sense to start your dental career knowing that you have not wasted any of your time or money on equipment of doubtful practice-building value. The dental cabi- net too, should have your most careful con- sideration, and for many good professional reasons, should be the best you can afford. Of course — it should be an American Dental Cabinet, as 80% of all dental cabinets in use are American Dental Cabinets. Can 48,000 dentists be wrong? Tiu61feiver5 lUis. He: What are you doing to- night? She: Xothing. He: Well, I ' ll see you some other time. Tourist lost in Sahara Desert: My God, and I have diabetes, too. A fifty-year-old lad)- was being sub- jected to a good deal of kidding by her friend for having married a boy of twenty. She replied that it was all platonic, purely platonic. When asked to explain, she an- swered, Play on his part, tonic on mine. HARRIS FLIPPIN CO. Discount on Sporting Goods Special Prices to Schools and Colleges 713-15 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Com hments OF EIGHTH STREET BARBER SHOP 301 N. EIGHTH STREET ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Sh ELTON ' HoRSLE ' , M.D. . Suiffcry and Gynecology JoHX S. HoRSLEY. Jr., M.D Plastic aud General Surgery Glv W. HorslE ' . M.D General Surgery D. G. Ch.APMAX, M.D Internal Medicine Wm. H. Hicgins, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine O. O. AsHWORTH, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine Austin ' I. Dodson, M.D Urology Fred M. Hoix;es. M.D Roentgenology Thomas W. Woon, D.D.S Dental Surgery Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration ADMINISTRATION . ElaioRE Pate, Manager Eloise M. Lan ' ford. R.N., Superintendent of Nurses THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1846 Incorporated 1898 H. F. Miller, PrrsiJrnt C. J. Miller, J ' icc-Prcsidcnt W. C. Miller. Treasurer E. M. Miller, Secretary IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GRACE CLEANING WORKS Special Price to College Students Work Called For and Delirered Phone 2-7001 311 N. Laurel St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Try Pete ' s Home-MaJe Sanawicnes Next Door to Nurses ' Home MEMORIAL INN Tht ' Students ' Shop Dial 3-9662 EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO The Smoker s Diploma LARUS BRO. CO. Since 1877 Richmond, Virginia Freshman Pharmacist: I hear that Sinilc am: Showalter lia c gone abroad tor a rest. Sr. Med. : No, to avoid arrest. « « A man was given a pint of hiskv bv a friend which was of such poor quality that he had it anaylzed. The report came back as follows : Sorry, but your horse will be dead in a week; severe diabetes. COMPLIMENTS OF WALBRU ' S COFFEE SHOP 719 E. Grace BEN PARKER FLORIST Say It With Floners From Ben Flowers lor All Occasions MEMBER A. T. F. 202 E. Grace St. Dial 3-3056 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A Jyiutual Company WHY THE GUARDIAN? Robert P. Quarles, Special Agent H. W. Vaden, State Manager 425-6-7 American Bank Bldg. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA kf el V . C ' V ■ % V « J sk :. 3 MACBETH ACT. V. SCENE III Macbeth. Doaor. Macbeth. How does your patient, dodlorJ Not so sick, my lord, As she is troubled ivith thic]fcoming fancies; That keep her from her rest. Cure her of that: Canfl thou not minifler to a mind diseas ' d; Pluck from the memory a rooted sorrow; Raze out the written troubles of the brain; And with some sweet oblivious antidote Cleanse the stuff ' d bosom of that perilous ftuff Which weights upon the heart! Therein the patient Must minister to himself. Throw physic to the dogs, ' I ' ll none of it.... To combat nervous and mental diflurbances the modern physician has in SULFOTONE a potent weapon, a rem- edy unknown to the helpless Medic of Shakespeare ' s time. SULFOTONE . i Wm. p. POYTHRESS er CO.. inc. ManufaHuring Richmond, Virginia Chemists Do ac Macbeth. The Official Photographer lor THE X-RAY FOSTER ' S STUDIO INCORPORATED 404 East Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. Nothing J issing But the Voice JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1] A Modern General Hospital Privately Controlled d Situated in the Quiet of the West End Res ' ulential Section OLD STONE HOUSE oU) SHRINE oldest house in Richmond — is now the roe Shrine, a mecca for tourists and people of literary culture. Likewise Murphy ' s Hotel, the oldest hotel in Richmond, has become a mecca for the collegiate— a class who prefer culture and refinement. MUnPHYJr HOTEL Harris Dental Company Incorporated Medical Arts Building NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ORAL HYGIENE A monthly dental magazine, will be sent to all Dental Students, upon re- quest, with our compliments. The Staff of the 1933 X-Ray Wishes to Express Its Appreciation to the ADVERTISERS who, through their co-operation, have made possible this edition of the X-Ray. We recommend them as reli- able firms who deserve your patronage to the fullest extent. Co-operate with them as they have co-operated with us. Russell B. Smiley, Editor. H. B. Showalter, Business Mgr. FOR Office Equipment Diagnostic and Surgical Instruments, Microscopes SEE A. S. ALOE COMPANY World ' s Largest Surgical Supply House, St. Louis WRITE FOR CATALOGUE State Representative W. O. HESTER 3211 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Phone 2-8135 Also Student Representatives This book is bound in a MOLLOY- MADE COVER, for which there is no substiuite — or equivalent. MOLLOY-MADE COVERS, pro- duced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a MOLLOY-MADE COVER will give you the finest ob- tainable. Write for Information and Prices to — - The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSOIvl ' iPRINTING CQ] NASHVILLE TENN COLLEGE ANSIJAL HEAOaVARTERS into ie l£yuali{u ' V oih ' man nip J upe iQA Q xfcn i Ui -J cAhkca oAutographs M.ay God have mercy on the souls of next year ' s staff. V ' i ' 5 - ■ft- ; kv:-: ' m ' ii ' -vS. ' - ' ;vi: ,: j ' V «v ' ' 1 ' r 1 B7 ' 7 RlOl X8 • X-ray, 1933. TO},PKIFS- MSDICAL col: RICHMOND ■ McCAW LIBEARY LEGE OF VISCrlllA 19,. VIRGINIA