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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1934 volume:

E ■ BRIS If you ' re looking through these page For the wisdom of the Sages You can stop right where you are — y never find it. We have tried to catch the spirit Of the school— if we came near it We are glad; and where we failed hope you won ' t mind it. COPYRIGHT 1934 TWC X-RAY ETE N. PASTOR!-, Editor-in-Chief BROCK D. JONES, Business Manner May this book, in after years, bring forth a reminiscent smile. As you float with it down Memory s deep wide stream. Permitting you your troubles to forget a little while, As you anchor in the harbor of a dream. For gone, but not forgotten, is the year of 34. Unknown the things the coming years may hold, And it forms one of the links in Lifes great chain for you and more, Though baser metals gleam amongst its gold. Our thanks to those who have helped us, the others we forgive, The Lord said Love your neighbor, and we do. Herein weve tried to put the things we love, and would have live, The rest well soon forget — and so will you. A VOLUME XXI PUBLISHED ANNUALL BY THE STUDENTS OE TEE R E R G O N D E ■ :,;■■ ' . • 1 96 years have passed since the doors of what is now the Medical College of Virginia were opened to the first class — years in which a variety of vicissitudes beset the institution — years in which the struggle for existence was extremely hard. War and poverty struck an almost overwhelming blow at the very beginning and poverty lingered. However dark, though, a narrative of the school s struggles, the story of its friends and their efforts toward the realization of an early dream is a record of the shining quality of which we are continually aware. We recognize no degree in their friendship. We single no one for praise or eulogy; we praise alike THE DOCTOR. THE DENTIST, THE PHARMACIST, THE NURSE— each useful, each indispensable, all with a like purpose, striving toward the same end. There are, and have been, many who have subscribed to the greatness that has become the Medical College of Virginia. - - - TO THESE and THOSE we dedicate this book. FRANCES HELEN ZEIGLER Because we have in you a SINCERE FRIEND, who has proved herself loyal, resourceful, courageous, and a spiritual, as well as a mental inspiration to her associates among members of the student body and officials of the school, WE HONOR YOU r K: M en come together, to build men. Standing on a higher plain. Let doiv?i their hands to us below. oAnd pull us up to them — so slow. oo 1 3 irJ|M ' ? jj fl «J ■Tm ■ _ 4-5 ■ d J v lil ■1 ■■ hRSbmI Stuart McGuire, M.D. BOARD OF VISITORS Officers William T. Reed Chairman Stuart McGuike, M.D., LL.D Vice-Chairman J. R. McCaui.ey Secretary-Treasurer Robert T. Barton ' , Jr., Esq., Attorney-at-Lanu Richmond, Va. Charles P. Cardwell, Esq., Atiorney-at-Latw Richmond, Va. F. Cleveland Davis, Esq., Pharmacist Lexington, Va. H. W. Ellerson, Esq., President The Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Co. . . . Richmond, Va. J. B. Fisher, M.D., Physician Midlothian, Va. W. L. Harris, M.D., Physician Norfolk, Va. Julien H. Hill, Esq., President Stale-Planters Bank Trust Co Richmond, Va. Eppa Hunton, IV., Esq., Attorniy-at-Law Richmond, Va. J. D. Johnston, Esq., Attorney-at-Law Roanoke, Va. W. D. Kendig, M.D., Physician Kenbridge, Va. Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, Va. W. R. Miller, Esq., Sec.-Treas. Union Thiol. Seminary Richmond, Va. R. J. Payne, M.D., Physician Fredericksburg, Va. William T. Reed, Esq., President Larus 3f Pro. Co Richmond, Va. William H. Schwa ' rzschild, Esq., President Central National Bank Richmond, Va. Douglas VanderHoof, M.D., Physician Richmond, Va. W. W. Wilkinson, M.D., Physician LaCrosse, Va. John Bell Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist Richmond, Va. John W. Williams, Esq., Clerk State House of Delegates Richmond, Va. Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors Stuart McGuire, Chairman H. W. Ellerson Douglas VanderHoof Eppa Hunton, IV Julien H. Hill William R. Miller William T. Reed William T. Sanger, Ex-Officio THE X-RAY 1934 William T. Sanger, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President of the College MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA A department of Hampden-Sydney College from 1838 to 1854, an independent organization from 1854 to i860, a State institution since i860, enlarged and enriched by consolidation with the University College of Medicine and Memorial Hospital in 191 3 — this in a word is the history of the Medical College of Virginia. 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, dentisty 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 i860, the college got its first separately organized hospital, and 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 1838. 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- PAGE 14 THE X-RAY 1934 THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Chief among subsequent buildings placed by Saint Philip ' s Hospital, 1920 McGwire Hall and Old Virginia Hospital, acquired b Medicine, 1913; Memorial Hospital, completed in 1903, 192S; Saint Philip Dormitory, 1931, and the library, 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 dentistry, 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, a central heating plant, a new hospital for white patients adjoining the out-patient department, a dental school building, 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 de- pend 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, in- cluding a fellowship system in graduate educa- tion, the emphasis in all schools and departments to be placed upon quality and not quantity. neering group. To perpetuate their memory, it has been sug- gested that th; room in the li- brary used for meetings of the faculty and the Board of Visitors be dedicated to them and desig- nated 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 pa- tients, was the remodelled old Union Hotel located at Nine- teenth and Main Streets. On a lot provided at the expense of the city, the Egyptian 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 pre- viously designed Saint Paul ' s Episcopal Church in Richmond. ?re the college infirmary, later Old Dominion Hospital, i860, re- laboratory building, 1896, replaced by Dooley Hospital, 1920; consolidation with the University College of acquired by the college, 1913; Cabaniss Hall, J32. Sufficient land is owned on which to erect ii THE EGYPTIAN BUIEDINCr PAGE 15 THE X-RAY 1934 J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer ADMINISTRATION OF THE COLLEGE William T. Sanger, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treas Lewis E. Jarrett ' Superintendent of Hospitals R. F. McCrackeNj M.A Secretary of the Medical Faculty S. F. Bradel, B.Me.E., D.D.S Secretary of the Dental Faculty J. A. Reese, B.S. in Phar Secretary of the Pharmacy Faculty Lulu K. Wolf, B.S., R.N Secretary of the Nursing Faculty E. C. L. Miller, M.D Directing Librarian Florence McRae Librarian Pauline Williams, M.D Dean of Women DEANS Lee E. Sutton , Jr., B.S., M.D. . Harry Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. . Wortley F. Rudd, M.A., Ph.B. . Frances H. Zeicler, B.S., R.N. . School of Medicine School of Dentistry School of Pharmacy ■ School of Nursing THE X-RAY 1934 FACULTY y Tucker. Porter. Hags Bond, Bigger. Hill Blackwell, Blanton, Apperly, Shaw, Ross, Osterud Baughman, Anderson Gray, Lyons, Robins Dodson, Talley, Higgins Miller. Crockett, James. Negus, Call, Wampler PROFESSORS PAGE 18 THE X-RAY 1934 FACULTY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Roll C. A. Blanton, M.D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children J. F. Bright, M.D Emeritus Professor of Anatomy Robert C. Bryan, M.D Emeritus Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery John ' Dunn, A.M., M.D Emeritus Professor of Otolaryngology Chas. M. Hazen, M.D Emeritus Professor of Physiology J. Allison Hodges, M.D Emeritus Professor of Clinical Nervous and Mental Diseases Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D , Emeritus Professor of Surgery Douglas VanderHoof, A.M., M.D Emeritus Professor of Medicine Joseph A. White, A.M., M.D Emeritus Professor of Otolaryngology and Ophthalmology James B. Anderson, M.D Professor of Military Science and Tactics Frank L. Apperly, M.A., M.D., D.Sc Professor of Pathology Greer Baughman, M.D Professor of Obstetrics Harry Bear, D.D.S Professor of Exodontia and Anaesthetics and Principles of Practice Isaac A. Bigger, M.D Professor of Surgery Karl S. Blackwell, M.D Professor of Otolaryngology Wyndham B. Blanton, A.B., A.M., M.D Professor of History of Medicine W. R. Bond, B.S., M.D Professor of Physiology Manfred Call, M.D Professor of Clinical Medicine C. C. Coleman, M.D Professor of Neurological Surgery A. I. Dodson, M.D Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery W. T. GRAHAM, M.D Professor of Orthopedic Surgery B. H. Gray, M.D Professor of Clinical Obstetrics St. George T. Grinnan, M.D Professor of Pediatrics H. B. Haag, B.S., M.D Professor of Pharmacology W. H. Higgins, A.B., M.D Professor of Clinical Medicine Emory Hill, A.B., M.D Professor of Ophthalmology J. Morrison, Hutcheson, A.B., M.D Professor of Clinical Medicine G. Paul LaRoque, M.D Professor of Clinical Surgery Harry Lyons, D.D.S Professor of Periodontia and Oral Pathology E. P. McGavock, A.B., M.D Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Stuart N. Michaux, M.D Professor of Clinical Gynecology Sidney S. Negus, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of Chemistry H. L. Osterud, A.B., A.M., Ph.D Professor of Anatomy W. L. Peple, M.D Professor of Clinical Surgery William B. Porter, M.D Professor of Medicine Lawrence T. Price, M.D Professor of Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery Charles R. Robins, M.D Professor of Gynecology Clyde F. Ross, M.D Professor of Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery Frederick W. Shaw, B.Sc, M.Sc, M.D Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology James H. Smith, A.B., M.D , Professor of Clinical Medicine Daniel D. Talley, Jr., B.A., M.D Professor of Roentgenology Beverly R. Tucker, M.D Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases Fred J. Wampler, A.M., M.D., C.P.H Professor of Preventive Medicine Paul V. Anderson, A.B., A.M., M.D issociate Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases W. R. Bond, B.S., M.D Issociate Professor of Pharmacology A. S. Brinkley, M.D Associate Professor of Surgery R. H. Courtney, M.D Issociate Professor of Ophthalmology J. C. Forbes, B.A., M.A., Ph.D issociate Professor of Chemistry R. Finley Gayle, M.D issociate Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases H. B. Haag, B.S., M.D Issociate Professor of Physiology F. S. Johns. B.A., M.D., Sc.D Associate Professor of Surgery Robert F. McCrackan, B.S., A.M issociate Professor of Chemistry Clifton M. Miller, M.D issociate Professor of Otolaryngology Thomas W. Murrell. M.D Issociate Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Robert S. Preston, A.B., A.M., M.D issociate Professor of Medicine Lewis C. Pusch, A.B., M.D Associate Professor of Pathology W. A. Shepherd, A.B., M.D issociate Professor of Medicine A. C. Sinton, B.A., M.D issociate Professor of Gynecology Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D Associate Professor of Pediatrics J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D Associate Professor of Roentgenology E. H. Terrell. M.D issociate Professor of Surgery H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., M.D Associate Professor of Obstetrics A. M. Wash, D.D.S. . . . issociate Professor of Dental Roentgenology and Exodontia Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D issociate Professor of Surgery Pauline Williams, M.D issociate Professor of Pathology Dudley C Ashton, A.B., M.D Assistant Professor of Medicine Joseph Bear, M.D Assistant Professor of Obstetrics James P. Baker, Jr., M.D Assistant in Medicine P. D. Camp, M.D lssistant in Medicine Wm. R. Jordan, M.D Assistant in Medicine 1H i :■ jr THeX RAY 1934 - FACULTY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Roll T. Dewey Davis, M.D issistant Professor of Medicine Joh S. Horslky, Jr., M.D Issistant Professor of Surgery Everett H. Ingersoll, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Issistant Professor of Anatomy J. G. LYERLY, A.B., M.D . Assistant Professor of Neurological Surgery ROLLAND J. Mai.v, B.S., Ph.D Issistant Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology II. S. Si iks, M.D Issistant Professor of Pediatries E. U. Wallerstein, B.A., M.D Issistant Professor of Otolaryngology Powell Williams, B.A., M.D Issistant Professor of Medicine T. W. Andersen 1 , A.B., B.S., M.A issociate in Anatomy S. A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D Associate in Pediatrics XV. P. Barnes, M.D Associate in Surgery T. Neill BARNETT, M.D issociate in Medicine J. B. Bullard, M.D -Issociate in Medicine H. DeJ. Cochill, M.D Issociate in Nervous and Mental Diseases and in Pediatrics Dean B. Cole, M.D -Issociate in Medicine R. L. Creekmur, M.D Issociate in Genilo-l ' rinary Surgery D. S. Daniel, A.B., M.D issociate in Surgery O. B. Darden, A.B., M.D Issociate in Nervous and Mental Diseases E. C. Eccleston, M.D Issociate in Gynecology D. M. Faulkner, B.A., M.D Issociate in Orthopedic Surgery J. Blair Fitts, B.A., M.D Issociate in Orthopedic Surgery H. C. Henry, M.D -Issociate in Nervous and Mental Diseases F. E. Hinchman, A.B., M.D Issociate in Genito-Urinary Surgery Randolph H. Hoge, B.S., M.D Issociate in Anatomy and Surgery T. D. Jones, M.D Associate in Pediatrics E. L. Kellum, M.D Associate in Medicine Howard R. Masters, M.D -Issociate in Nervous and Mental Diseases H. Pace Mauck, M.D Issociate in Orthopedic Surgery W. A. McGee, B.S., M.D . . Associate in Pediatrics G. F. McGinnes, M.D., Dr.P.H -Issociate in Preventive Medicine Kinloch Nelson, A.B., M.D -issociate in Medicine R. Ancus Nichols, Jr., M.D Issociate in Anatomy and Gynecology C. L. Outland, M.D issociate in Preventive Medicine William J. Parrish, Jr issociate in Medical Jurisprudence Harry B. Sanford, M.D issociate in Obstetrics P. E. Schools, M.D issociate in Medicine J. Asa Shield, M.D issociate in Nervous and Mental Diseases G. H. Snead, M.D issociate in Otolaryngology J. B. Stone, B.A., M.D issociate in Pediatrics L. T. Stoneburner, M.D Associate in Medicine A. L. Stratford, M.D Associate in Obstetrics Will i am B. Sucgs, M.D Associate in Obstetrics N. H. Turner, M.D issociate in Ophthalmology Millard K. Underwood, B.S Issociate in Bacteriology and Parasitology R. W. VAUGHAN, M.D issociate in Otolaryngology J. S. WEITZEL, M.D issociate in Pediatrics Lawther I. Whitehead, M.D . Issociatt in Roentgenology Robert Whitehead, M.D issociate in Dermatology and Syphilology Randolph L. Anderson, M.D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery W. L. Beai.e Instructor in Economics W. P. Blackburn, M.D Instructor in Surgery Meade S. Brent, M.D Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases Manfred Call, III, M.D Instructor in Medicine D. G. Chapman, A.B., M.D Instructor in Medicine J. B. D ALTON, M.D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Richard B. Easley, M.D Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases W. A. Farmer, M.D Instructor in Surgery Louise F. Galvin, B.A., M.D Instructor in Pediatrics Em ily Gardner, M.D Instructor in Pediatrics Georce Gay, III, A.B., M.A., M.D Instructor in Chemistry A. Stephens Graham, M.D Instructor in Surgery E. C Harper, M.D Instructor in Medicine Oscar L. Hite, B.A., M.D Instructor in Medicine A. S. Hurt, Jr., M.D Instructor in Pediatrics D. B. Arm is i IAD, M.D. . . issistant in Medicine Ennion S. Williams, Jr . ■ • Instructor in Medicine B, N. Scoit, M.D Instructor in Gynecology Carl W. LaFratta, M.D issistant in Gynecology Frank W. Hewlett, M.D. . . Issistant in Gynecology THE X-RAY 1934 FACULTY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Roll R. F. Sims, M.D Instructor in Preventive Medicine W. R. Southward, B.S., M.D. . . Instructor in Surgery Rudolph Thomason, M.D Instructor in Ophthalmology J. 1. Tucker, A.B., M.D ... Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Harry Walker, M.D Instructor in Medicine T. B. WASHINGTON, M.D . Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery W. Herman Whitmore, M.A., M.D Instructor in Medicine James N. Williams, A.B., M.D Instructor in Medicine Beulah Blair, R.N Assistant in Ophthalmology Evelyn C. Brvce Assistant in Bacteriology F. O. Fay, B.S., M.D Assistant in Ophthalmology Marshall P. Gordon , M.D Assistant in Genito-Urinary Surgery V. H. Griffin, M.D Assistant in Surgery Hazel Irving Assistant in Medicine Virginia Mills ■ Assistant in Bacteriology and Parasitology M. M. Pinckney, M.D Assistant in Medicine Hattie Pugh, R.N Assistant in Pediatrics C. E. Simons, A.B., M.D Assistant in Medicine Edward H. Williams, M.D issistani in Medicine James N. Williams, A.B., M.D Assistant in Nervous and Mental Diseases A. O. Tames, D.D.S Professor of Operative Dentistry and Superintendent of the Infirmary A. P. Little, D.D.S ' Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Harry Lyons, D.D.S ■ . Professor of Prridontia and Oral Pathology C. F. Bowles, D.D.S Professor of Orthodontia R. L. Simpson, A.M., D.D.S., F.A.C.D. . Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis P. L. Chevalier, D.D.S Associate Professor of Chemistry Sigmund F. Bradel, B.Me.E., D.D.S. ... ... Assistant Professor of Crozcn and Bridge W. B. Gurley, D.D.S Issistani Professor of Operative Dentistry J. G. JANTZ, M.S., M.D Assistant Professor of Anatomy George W. Duncan, D.D.S Ass dale in Denial Anatomy and Operative Dentistry W. Tyler Haynes, B.S., D.D.S ' . Associate in Orthodontia G. A. C. Jennings, D.D.S Associate in Clinical Pedodonlia Frank P. Pitts, M.S Associate in Chemistry W. A. Ratcliffe, D.D.S Associate in Operative Dentistry J. L. Spencer, D.D.S. . . . Instructor in Operative Dentristry and Oral Pathology and Therapeutics W. G. Crockett, Phar.D., M.S Professor of Pharmacy Roshier W. Miller, Ph.G., M.D. ... Professor of Materia Media and Therapeutics Wortley F. Rudd, Pfi.B., M.A Professor of Chemistry Roy Childrey, Ph.G Associate Professor of Practical Pharmacy F. P. Fletcher, Ph.G., M.D Associate Professor of First Aid C. H. Beach, Ph.G., M.D Instructor in First Aid W. M. Frayser, Ph.G., B.S. in Phar. Instructor in Pharmacy Myrtle Kraus, Ph.G Instructor in Dispensing Pliarmacy Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D .... Instructor in Economics and Sociology Anna J. Schafer, R.N Assistant Director of Nursing Helen Frances Zeicler, B.S., R.N. . Professor of Nursing Robena Combs Anderson, R.N Instructor and Supervisor of Pediatric Nursing Margaret E. Bock. B.S Instructor in Nutrition and Cookery Anne S. Franks, R.N Instructor and Supervisor Out-Patient Department Dorothy Graves Instructor in Massage Alma R. Grinels, R.N Instructor in Nursing Kathryn Heitshu, B.S Instructor in Nutrition and Cookery Queenee Victoria Jones Instructor and Assistant Supervisor of Room Technique Zella Wooster Instructor and Supervisor of Operating Room Technique Grace E. McCauley Instructor and Supervisor of Medical Nursing Evelyn Carol Neale, B.S Instructor in Nutrition and Cookery Frances E. Noblin, A.B Instructor in Anatomy, Physiology and Physical Education Anne F. Parsons, R. N Instructor and Supervisor of Obstetrical Nursing Alta Mae West, R.N Instructor and Assistant Supervisor of Operating Room Technique Hazel Dora Wright, R.N Instructor and Supervisor of Surgical Nursing Aileen Brown, B.S Director of Dietetics Harry J. Warthen, M.D. . ... Associate in Surgery Guy Horsi.ey, Jr.. M.D. ... ... . Instructor in Surgery Jess A. Reese, B.S. in Phar. . . .... Associate in Pharmacy Otis Oliver, D.D.S . . Instructor in Orthodontia and Operative Dentistry S. J. McCoy, Ph.D ... Associate Professor in English Virginia Williams, R.N. ... . ... ... Instructor in Orthopedic Nursinci cA ar apart, yet each stands. It seems, alike; Waiting for the time to come When it takes its place in the sun. y r THE X RAY 1934 Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D. Dean V PAGE 24 THE X RAY 1934 CLASS OFFICERS ? 0%, Seniors John Robert Massie, Jr President Joseph Herman Meadows Vice-President Mildred Brynberc Forman .... Secretary-Treasurer Richard Campbell Manson Historian Juniors William Holmes Chapman. Jr. . Walter E, Vermilya Esta Joyce Levy Mason Cole Rovve President -President Secretary Historian Sophomores Robert Richardson Eason President John THURMAN Moore . ...... Vice-President Louis deAngelis Secretary Hilda Jane Walters Historian 3 jft Freshmen- George A. Shelter President William Four Brott Vice-President John E. Doyle Secretary Lewis T. Stoneburner Historian THE PRESIDENTS PAGE 25 THE X-RftY 1934 MEDICINE ; ■ ALFRED ABRAMSON ROBLEV DUNGLISON BATES. JR. ALEXANDRIA, VA. NEWTOWN, VA. J A E X Ph.i .. Medical College of Virginia. 192S; President. A.B.. University of Richmond, 1SS0; German Club. Phi Delta Epsilon, ' 33- ' 34. ROBERT SVER BARRETT SMITHFIELD, VA. X B.S., College of William and Mary. 1929; R. 0. T. C; Omicron D«lta Kappa: Junior Intern,.. Tucker Sanatorium, ' 33- ' 34. EDGAR CHARLES BLUM (AMES DUDLEY BROWN ELM GROVE, W. VA. SUMMERVILLE, W. VA. B.S., West Virginia University. 1932. J B II B.S West Virginia University. 1932, HENRY ALLEN BROWN CHARLESTON , W. VA. B.S.. West Virginia University. 1932. • PAGE 26 THeX ' RAY 1934 f -0t+ 1 fc %1+ Srf JOHN MORRISON BROWN WILLIAM FIELDING BRYCE, JR. SUMMERVILLE, b n . VA. RICHMOND, VA. P 2 r S., West Virginia Un versity. 1932. Co tillion Club; retary-Ti Sigma Zeta; Brown-Sequ easurer Junior Class, ' 32- ml; Se 33. ROBERT ANDREW BROWN, JR GREENVILLE. S C. P 2 B. Ze 3., Furman University; Cot ta; Skull and Bones Stafl Phi; P.. 0. T. lllion Club; , ' 31; Delta C. Sigma Sigma CLARENCE IVANHOE BUTTE, JR. SAMUEL CLEMENTS COX MATOAKA, W. VA. RICHMOND, VA. A K K B.S.. Ui iversity of Richmon 1. 193 . R. . T. C; Junior Interne, Vir curables, ' 33- Sinia Home for In- CLARENCE CONWAY CHEWNING, JR. CHILESBURG, VA. I X B. S., University of Richmond. i Gamma Delta ; Brown-Seq Baseball, ' 33 1931; Sigma lard; German Zeta; Club; • PAGE 27 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE THE X-RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE VIRGIL JEFFERSON COX PEACH BOTTOM, VA. e k A.B . Kim. in ; Henry College, 19 ROBERT DeVANE CROOM, JR. MAXTOX, X. C. X B.S., Davidson College, 1930; Phi Kappa Phi : M. C. V. Golf Champion. ' 31. Finalist. ' 32; Manager Golf, ' 33; Golf Team. 31, ' 32, ' 33. ' 34; Tennis Team. ' 33, ' 24; P.. O. T. C. JAMES DEAN CREGER PULASKI, VA. Relief Technician, Memorial Hospital. ' 32- - 33- ' 34. CHART. ES FALLON DAVIS, JR. ROANOKE, VA. n T $ WILLIAM FREDERIC HELP RURAL RETREAT, VA, $ X Sigma Zcta; Brown-Sequard: President. Brown- Sequard ' 33 34; German Club; Y. M. C. A. Cab- THOMAS HENRY DEF.LV EAST ROCKAWAY, X. V. B.S., Fordham University, 1527; B.S., Wesl VI ginin University, 1932. PAGE 28 THE X-RAY 1934 JOHN CAMDEN EAKLE SUTTOX, W. VA. HARVEY ALLEN ELDRIDGE DUNN, N. C. B.S., N. C. State College, 1329; Phi Kappa Phi. ALICE WINIFRED ELLIOTT YOUXCSTOWX, OHIO B.S., University of Pittsburgh. 1930; B.S.. West Virginia University, 1932. CARLOS ENCARNACION-VEGA CABO ROJO, PUERTO RICO I ' h.G.. University of Porto Rico, 1921. GEORGE TAYLOR FLESHER RAVENSWOOD, W. VA. Q T A.B., Marshall College. 1929. CLAUDE SWANSON FINNEY FREDERICKSBURG, VA. P 2 A.B., Wofford College. 1929; Kappa Sigma; Cotil- lion Club; Senior Class Athletic Representative, •33- ' 34; Baseball Team, ' 32- ' 33- , 34; Sigma Zeta; Brown -Sequard. PAGE 29 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE i v THE X RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE i 1 fk v lT mrMJf i JAIME L. FUSTER MANUEL FERNANDEZ FUSTER CUAVAMA, PUERTO RICO Gl AVAMA, PUERTO RICO 6 K b e k b West Virginia University. 1932. B.S.. West Virginia University. 1932; Dandy Medal. Scholastii . West Virginia University, Gold 1932. MILDRED BRVNBERG FORMAN ELSMEKE, DEL. A E I B.s., Woman ' s College. 1929; Revelers, ' 31- ' 32; Secretary Seni University of Delaware. Class Historian, ' 32- ' 33; or Class. , 3r,- , 34. HARRY LEWIS GLASS JAMES HARRISON GORDON CARTERET, X. J. illion Club; Tail Epsilon Phi. RICHMOND, VA. A.B.. University o£ Richmond, 192S; Sigma Brown-Sequard; Kappa Alpha; Junior Intern Home, ' 33- ' 34; R. O. T. C. ; Vice Master Sci Sigma Zeta, ' 33- ' 34. Zeta: City ntist, FRANKLIN IIEYWOOD GOODWIN CLIFTON 1 FORGE, VA. A K K B.S., Virginia Pol) ti chni Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' 33 Intern, City Home [nstituti . l! ' :: . Presidenl -•34; Cotillion Club; Junior •:::: ' 3 1 : R. 1 1. T. C. • PAGE 30 THE X-RAY 1934 MILFORD MARTIN GREENBAUM NEW YORK, N. V. A.B., University of Richmond, 1930; Cotillion club; Medical Editor, ' -Skull and Bones. ' 33- ' 34. BENJAMIN HACKETT HARDING YADKINSVILLE, N. C. P S A.B., University of North Carolina, 192S; Baseball, ' 33- ' 34. JOHN D. HAMNER, JR. RICHMOND, VA. e k FRANK TRUMBO HARPER KINSTON, N. C. A K K CECIL CURTIS HATFIELD SALTVILLE, VA. P 2 JOHN McKAMIE HARRY CONCORD, N. C. I P 2 Cotillion Club; Square and Compass Club. SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE ■t THE X-RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE HORACE DUNBAR HOSKINS WILLIAM RILEY HUTCHINSON SALUDA, VA. BOOMER. W. VA. A.B. College of William and Mary. 1930; Tennis Q T $ Ti • ' ■■- ' ■■■ ' ■ Golf Team ■■:.--■■:.■:.: R. 0. T. C. v ,. N , u River state College. 1931; Presld nl • mega Upsilon Phi, ' 33- ' 34: Psi Delta; Chi Beta Phi; German Club; Class Athletic R presentative, ■32- ' 33; Basketball, ' 32; R. . T. C. GREY CARLTON HUGHES AXTONT, VA. A.B, University of North Carolina. 1S31; Junior l-.i- t.-rn Crippled Children ' s Hospital. ' 33- ' 34. [OHN LEONARD JENNINGS, JR. CLARENCE PORTER JONES. JR. DANVILLE, VA. NEWPORT SEWS, VA. X- Bon ta ' Photos hie !•:. liter ' 33- ' 34: Skull and K V I ' ■■ v i ' v.:r,,.; : ,v ■■■:■ Beta Tht,ta pi: ■■■ . — •« m - - ««■   ■. ™ oasKetban, Sigma: Tau Kappa Alpha; Cotillion club. brock; darden jones, jr. iKH i n, . I P s i; s in Pharmacy Modi ' a] 1 lollc ge of Virginia 1830; Kappa Psi; Cotillion Club; X-Roy. As- j.t,,w |lusii.,. s Manager. ::-- ' 33: X-Ray. Busi- ness Manager, •33- 34; Junior Intern, State Peni- tentiary, ' 33 ' 34. PAGE 32 THE X-RAY 1934 FRANK WOODSON JONES OAK HILL, W. VA. A K K Cotillion Club; Tri Delta Tau. JAMES PAUL KENT WIRTZ, VA. n t Junior Intern. Old Soldiers ' Home. GEORGE LOUIS JONES RIDGEWAY, VA. X A B.. Randolph-Macon College. 1930: German Club; Chi Bata Phi; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; R. O. T. C. NATHANIEL THOMAS KEYS PHILADELPHIA, PA. J. HERMAN LAMM LUCAMA, X. C. eball. ' 33; Theta Chi; Junior Interi Home for Incurables. ' 33- ' 34. ALAN FRANK KREGLOW MARTI.VSBURG, VV. VA. West Virginia University. 1932; Cotillion Club; PAGE 33 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE THE X-RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE V Sh M VINCENT EDWARD LASCARA JAMES EDWARD LIPSCOMB, JR. NORFOLK, VA. GREENVILLE, S. C. e k p 2 Union ' ' lull; Intramural Basketball, ' 33. GRANVILLE MLSGROVE I.EAMAX BRUNSWICK, MD. A K K WILLIAM SAMUEL LLOVD GEORGE WINFORD McCALL BUMPASS, VA. RICIILANDS, VA. .Iiinior Intern, City II ' 33- , 34, $ X Sigma ..la; lion,,.- Council. ' - ' - ' :::;; .lunior Intern, LUTHER BURTON LOWE ROANOKE, VA. B.S., Roanoku College. PAGE 34 THE X ' RftY 1934 2 ARTHU R SELDOX MANX, JR. JOHX ROBERT MASSIE JR. NORFOLK, VA. PERKIXSVILLE, VA. $ X X K gma Zeta; Honor Counci appa; Brown-Sequard; Edi , ' 30- ' 31; Phi Sign or Sigma Zeta, ' 33- ' 3 A.B.. Randolph-Macon College. 192 Junior Class; President Senior Class; German Club; Sigma Phi Epsilon; C Brown-Sequard. 9; P li B ■ ■esident i Zeta; a Phi; RICHARD ( AMPBELL MAXSOX RICHMOND VA. X B.S.. Randolph-Maco Chi Beta Phi; Ka i ' ; i ■33 Uei Al - ' 34 e. 1930; German Club; ilia: Class Historian. EMMETT CARLYSLE MATTHEWS ROBERT STERLING MONTGOMERY RICHMOND, VA. SOUTH HILL, VA. A B . University of Richmo id 1930; Sigma Zet l. X A.B., Randolph-Macon College. 1930; German Club; President Phi Chi, ' 33- Athletic Association. ' 33- ' 34; Secretary soeiation. ' 32- ' 33; Secretary Sophomor or Council, ' 33- ' 34; Baseball. ' 31- ' 34 •31- ' 34; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chi Beta Delta Kappa; Master Scientist. Sigma Sigma Zeta; 34; President Athletic As- Class; Hon- Basketball. Phi; Omicron Zeta. ' 33- ' 34. JOSEPH HERMAX MEADOWS OXFORD, N. C. B.S., Davidson College, 1929; Revelers Quartet. Director, ' 32- ' 33- , 31; Vice-President Senior Class; Basketball. ' 32- ' 33; Baseball, ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Athletic Council, -31- ' 32; Junior Intern. Memorial HospitaL ' 33- ' 34; Night Operator. M. C. V. Hospital. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33. PAGE 35 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE THeX RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE KI ' RMIT JACKSON MOORE LEONARD ESKER NEAL CAMBRIA, VA. HUNTINGTON, v. VA. e k -if b n Cotillion Club: Kappa Alpha. B.S., West Virginia University. 1 ' . ' 32; Del Delta. a Tau RALPH MITCHELL MULLIGAN UNION-TOWN ' , PA. t P 2 B.S., High Point Cj ' lege, 1930; Executive Honor Council. •SO- ' SS; Secretary-Treasurer Cotillion Club. ' 32- ' 33: President Cotillion Club. , 33- 1 34: Intramural Basketball. ' Sl- ' S-I. IRWIN MATTHEW NUCKOLS PHILIP WOOD ODEN RICHMOND, VA. REMINGTON, VA. 6 K x skull and Bones Representative ' 33- , 34. B.S.. University of Richmond. 1931: Sigma German Club; Phi Gamma Delta: Brown-S Zela . quard. CLYDE GARVICE O ' BRIEN APPOMATTOX, VA. B S.. Ulnversity of Richmond. 1931. • PAGE 16 THeX RAY 1934 AMES TALTON O ' NEAL AMELIA, VA. A K K Cotillion Club. EDWIN JAMES PALMER RICHMOND, VA. Q X Pharmacy. Medical College of Virg I i.-n Chi; Ho ill, 32- ' 33. PETE NICOLINO PASTORE BLUEFIELD, W. VA. b n A.B., University of Richmond. 1930; Cotillion Club; Vice-President. Cotillion Club. -33- ' 34; Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Y. M. C. A., •32- , 33; President Phi Beta Pi. ' 33- ' 34; X-Ray Photographic Editor. ' SS- ' SS: X-Rav Editor-in- Chief, -33- ' 34; Skull and Bones. Assistant Sports Editor. ' 30- ' 31, Society Editor. ' 31- ' 32. Medical Ed- itor. ' 32- ' 33. Assistant Editor. ' 33- ' 34; Intramural Basketball Champions, ' 33- ' 34; R. O. T. C. ; Night Operator. M. C. V. Hospitals, ' 32- ' 33- ' 34; Chairman Senior Invitations Committee. FRED GRANT PEGG GUILFORD COLLEGE, N. C. P 2 B.S., High Point College. 1930; S Brown -Sequard. THOMAS BRYANT POPE DREWRYVILLE, VA. B.S.. William and Mary College. 1930; Sigma Zeta; Baseball Team, ' 33- ' 34; Tennis Team, ' 33- ' 34; R. O. T. C. DAVID EDWIN PLUMMER HIGH POINT, N. C. P 2 PAGE 37 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE TBeX RAY 19 34 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE y l WILLIAM RIBBLE PRETLOW CHESTER, VA. CHESTER LOITS RILEY MARTINSBURC, W. VA. I P S B.S.. Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia. 1930; Sigma Zeta: Brown-Sequard ; Cotillion Club; Kap- pa Psi; Secretary-Treasurer. Brown-Sequard ' 33- ' 3-1; President Student Body. ' 33- 34; President Sophomore Class; Baseball, ' 31- ' 32- ' 33. GEORGE HOWARD QUILLEN RODA, VA. e k Vice-President Sophomore Class. CHAFFEE ALDRED SCARBOROUGH WHITE SPRINGS, FLA. -I X B.S.A.E., University of Florida. 1925; M.S. A . L ni versity of Florida, 1927; Scabbard and Blade Skull and Bones Staff. ' 32- ' 33, Business Managei ' 33- ' 34; Swimming Team, ' : ' .: ' .- ' : ' . I ; P.. O. T. C. JEROME JOSEPH SHAPIRO RICHMOND, VA. B.S., University of Richmond. 1930; Manager Base- ball. ' 33- ' 34; Assistant Business Manager Skull and Bones. ' 32- ' 33; Medical Editor. Skull and Bones, ' 3 1; X-Ray. Associate Editor. ' 33- ' 34. JAMIE PLEASANT SCOTT STONE MOUNTAIN, VA. Alpha Kappt PAGE 38 THE X-RAY 1934 REYNOLD CLINTON SIERSEMA NEW YORK, X. V. X B.S.. Juniata College, 1930; Athletic Represent- ative Freshman Class; Athletic Coach. M. C. V., •32- ' 33- ' 34; Baseball. ' 31- - 32- ' 33- ' 34; Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Sigma Delta Psi ; Omi- eron Delta Kappa; R. O. T. C. CLYDE ARTHUR SMITH RAINELLE, W. VA. B.S., West Virginia University, 1932; Junior Inter] Memorial Hospital, ' 33- ' 34. SAM SILVER RICHMOND, VA. HARRY ANTHONY SMITH WHEELING, W. VA. $ b n Ph.B.. Bethany College. 1917; B.S., West University. 1932. MALCOLM GREER STUTZ SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. A K K JOHN HARRIS SMITH COPPER HILL, VA. PAGE 39 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE THE X-RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE  RALPH JT ' DSON SYKES JACKSON, N. C. 9 K ROBERT VAUGHAN TERRELL RICHMOND, VA. I P 2 B.S., William and Mary College, 1932; Cotillion Club; Sigma Zeta; Surgical Pathology, Special Fel- low. Mayo Clinic. ' 33 Summer; Theta Chi Delta; ' ' hi Beta Phi; Lambda Chi Alpha; R. O. T. C ANNA THERESA SWING RAINELLE, W. VA. A.B. West Virginia University L! 32; B.S.. West Virginia University. 1032. FREDERICK NIMROD THOMPSON RICHMOND, VA. B.S.. Wake Forest College. 1932; Gamma Hi I Epsllon; Junior Intern. City Home - ' 3 I GERARD VADEN THOMPSON CHATHAM, VA. r T Ph.G Medical College of Virginia, 1930 Issista Superintendent M. C. V. Hospitals ■ns- ' SJ: siKti Zeta. PAGE 40 THE X-RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE ELAM COOKSIE TOONE, JR. RICHMOND, VA. X A.B. Hampden-Sydney, 1929; Sigma Zeta; Brown- S.quard; Vice-President; Brown-Sequard. ' S. ' .- ' SI. SOL CHARLES WERBLOW NEWPORT NEWS, VA. A E JOSE ROBERTO VIVAS OROCOVIS, PUERTO RICO 6 K B.S.. West Virginia University. JOHN WILLIAM WHITLOCK CHARLESTOWN, W. VA. S B n A B.. B.S.. West Virginia University. 19 HUDSON MASON WINGFIELD ASHLAND, VA. Kappa Alpha: Rando ' ph-Macon College THeX RAY 1934 JUNIOR CLASS IN MEDICINE J. E. Alexander B. R. Allen Herbert M. Beddow John R. Bender C. P. Bercer C. A. Bland G force S. Bowers David P. Burleson ' , Jr. P. K. Candler W. II. Chapman, Jr C. C. Choi Leon A. Dickerson Sol Disick J. M. Dixon Lester E. Dunman J. B. F.ari.e, Jr. B. N. Eckerson S. L. Elfmon Edwin P. Ewers L. C. Fergus J. G. Gant, Jr. G. A. Glass W, K. Graham James M. Habel, Jr. C. E. Hagan, Jr. Federico Hernandez Hermon K. Herrin M. L. Holland E. M. LaPrade Ralph M. Lechausse R. S. LeGarde Samuel Levine Miss Esta Levy J. W. Linfesty Louis Lovenstein J. P. Lynch, Jr. V. N T . McKenzie Cameron F. McRae W. H. Matthews Not ix Picture T. M. Arrington C. E. Easterday H. B. Frischkorn, Jr. Miss H. Aurelia Gall II. II. Hines 9  w t « O ?. r r  «. W T b ? - j ■l  T j £  PAGE 42 THE X-RAY 1934 C$ fj ( Ci Oi f$ kM Pk Ik kk: ry r% p f « = «! 2L I Sk V; 3 f ; i it 0k % A- M di m mm MMl-%. j f®$ A ) v JUNIOR CLASS MEDICINE V. V. Mayo Sam Milchin Robert H. Mitchell Thomas J. Moore Louis Moosey Holland T. Myers R. C. Neale David Pollack R. R. Porter Rupert W. Powell W. T. Pyi.es Solomon Rabinowitz Herman A. Rich Edison Ritter M. C. Rowe S. T. Ryanc J. R. Saunders Seymour Schotz £. B. Shepherd John T. Sperandeo J. B. Spinks B. E. Stephenson, Jr. H. U. Stephenson, Jr. Alfred R. Stork C. C. Trice J. C. Trivett L, L. Tylec W. R. Tyson W. W. Tyson W. E. Vermilya A. J. VlLLA.NI W. J. Waihoja Robert E. Walker Harold W. Ward Charles E. Watkins T. D. Watts A. C. Whitley W. C. Winn P. D. Wood Not in Picture Charles W. Powell W. C. Reed PAGE 43 THE X RAY 19 34 SOPHOMORE CLASS IN MEDICINE Roblev C. Alllon Homer Bartley Newton A. Beetox Benjamin Bogeixsky D. Brusca R. L. Calvert O. P. Campbell Miss Dorothy Clark S. E. Cooke R. L. Curry Arthur Davidman lolts de axcelis E. W. Dodd, Jr. Robert R. Eason J. . Elliott W. IE Evans IE E. Ffrcusox Wm. F. Fidler W. W. Fuller W. V. Garrett Raymond H. Harmon T. E. Hunter A. M. Jacobsox A. Richard Johnston- John- H. Judson Max Keonicsberg J. H. Kress E. W. Lacy, Jr. F. K. Lord I . C. Love joy Nut ix Picture Louis K. Kolipixski Victor Lay C £ C, p e es o PAGE 44 THE X- RAY 1934 Cj, f c_-t SOPHOMORE CLASS IN MEDICINE C. Dee L. McCoy David B. Manley C. W. Meador L. A. Micou J. T. Moore, Jr. T. A. Morcan J. II. Mlrry R. A. Nunez S. C. Odell H. H. Pettry Frank N. Pole H. M. Price M. B. Raiford M. C. Richards Spottswood Robins Milton Salasky T. D. Saunders R. W. Sharpe LeRoy Smith George Sneidman Jacob Srulowitz R. N. Stroup T. U. Vermillion Miss Hilda Walters C. W. Warren S. E. Warshauer J. Gwy.n Welch C. B. White J. Hoge Woolwine, Jr. Not in Picture Miss Frances Noblin A. L. Van Name, Jr. G. A. Welchons William A. Young PAGE 45 THE X-RAY 1934 FRESHMAN CLASS IN MEDICINE John M. Anderson WlLLARD P. ASIIBROOK Lee S. Barksdale D. Coleman Booker Gray M. Broaddus Wm. F. Brott James Otey Burke John- Sibley Burleson Wii.i.ard M. Burleson Wm. S. Burton David T. Carr E. Norval Carter Wm. F. Cavedo Angel R. Cestero Bruce L. ( lark George B. Cummings G. W. Daugherty Charles S. Davis Anthony M. DeMuth Frank A. Dick John Edward Doyle Richard H. Eanes, Jr. John P. Eastham Francis W. Feiciitner Lendall C. Gay Stanard R. Gillespie H. J. Hancock Walter G. Hardy Irving R. Hayman Sidney J. Hellman G. G. Himmeiavrigmt, Jr. Rov L. Holroyd Wm. B. Hoover Homer G. Hunter Casimir F. Jaskiewicz Hampton F. Eubank John A. Wright, Jr. Not in Picture William Chinttz John W. Clark W. W. Craddock % ft % r - r  ? ' , %, c-f  «.t. -« A i 4 viium f  p f ' C • ' fS C C ft C-i k jfk PAGE 46 THE X-RAY 1934 mSMk TLB! . tfl i R V V f  ( ( j «•«- W   U- ? - , ■ V ■ ■ I Lit FRESHMAN CLASS IN MEDICINE J. Paul Jones Clarence G. Joyce Robert A. Keatinc V. Clifton Lanier Louis Lipman John T. Llewellyn- Russell G. McAllister Wh. Herbert McCai.l R. B. McEwen Morris Manuta Harold I. Markowitz Harold J. Mecibow Richard A. Michaux Wm. S. Morgan, Jr. Theodore J. Moss John J. O ' Sullivan James C. Parrish, Jr. Margaret A. Pennington C. B. Power Aaron Pushkin E. Bryan Quarles J. B. Ruffin Herbert N. Schwartz Jack D. Sedwick Hawley Howard Seiler George A. Shetter Julius Snyder Otis W. Snyder Paul C. Soulsby W. Richard Stevens James M. Tunstall Geo. D. Vaughan, Jr. Dudley P. Walker J. Alfred Wallace Morris Weiner Roger S. Williams W. L. WlNCFIELD Not in Picture Alfred W. Norris, Jr. John P. Rucker Lewis T. Stoneburner Howard J. Ward PAGE 47 THE X RAY 1934 : The Stork (With apologies to Poe.) Once upon a midnight dreary, ll ' liilf I wandered weak and weary, Over many a lone and darksome Hill and dale of Jackson Ward — Wandered, stumbled, blindly roaming, Suddenly there came a moaning, As of someone loudly groaning, Loudly calling on the Lord. ' Tis the number «i ' « been hunting Over all of Jackson Ward, Muttered I, And praise the Lord. Ah, distinctly I remember, Waiting not a moment longer. It was in the bleak December, Lest the moaning nig it wind stronger And the icind shook every timber Blowing, waft us past our number From the ceiling to the floor. Onto night ' s Cimmerian shore; Dim and chill the starlight glittered Brooked we no delay in rapping. On the murky snow be itlered Entered straightway without tapping, With the bones of fowls that flittered Found a maiden, — no, not napping, — Once behind that creaking door. Nearly nude upon the floor. — Formerly in many hen coops, And the granny, gruesome, withered, Hencoops of the rich and poor, — Muttered, Lou, bear down some more. ' Pilfered thence forcvermore. Quoth the maiden, Nevermore. Drop a little while the curtain On a scene there ' s naught of mirth in. While the maiden shrieked, I am certain, Doctor, dear, there must be four. Why now with the groans decreasing, Do the noises, never ceasing, Linger with a note more pleasing. But as lusty as before? Dare we raise again the curtain, Hear the maid, perspiring, sore, Breathe again that Nevermore. Strangely she appears much smaller, Hut the maiden, ever slipping. And a pinkish midnight brawler. Still is sipping, still is sipping. Kicking, crying, castor-oiler. From the purple urn of Cupid Raised much hell as said before. On youth ' s happy golden shore. Maiden, said I as we palled. And her eyes have all the seeming ' Tis a numerous tribe you ' ve started, Of a dusky devil ' s dreaming, Ere four seasons have departed And the lamplight on them beaming You ' ll have added just one more. Makes them sparkle as of yore. And the maid as if her soul in And I know full well that tomorrow That one word she did outpour, She ' ll forget that XEIERMORE, Whispered hoarsely, Nevermore. And call doctors, — evermore. PAGE 48 THE X-RAY 1934 Harrv Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean W PAGE 50 THE X RAY 1934 CLASS OFFICERS Seniors Robert Brockwell Tynes. Jr. . . Raymond Joseph Reit.lv ... Beverly Vines Ialmar Castello . . . . President . . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer ■ . . . Historian Juniors Dandridge Blanton Allen . . . Thomas Clarke Bradshaw . . . moffett halley bowman . . . . . . . President . . I ' ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Richard Lee Simpson ' Historian O 9 Sophomores Milton Alvin Joyce President Wii i iam Schooi.ey Miles Vice-President R. F. Eastman Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Edward Martin Historian Freshmen W. E. Snipes President Benjamin Macun Vice-President T. L. Brooks. Jr Secretary-Treasurer Arthur Gollobin Historian THE PRESIDENTS PAGE 51 THE X-RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS DENTISTRY d ROBERT HAROLD BAILEY, JR. W OODSDALE, N. C. WILSON FLEETWOOD BRITT SEVERN , X. C. a 2 a Dean ' s List ' 32- JOHN ALOVSIUS BLACK, JR. PATERSON , . J. GILBERT WITTEN Bt ' RTON PRINCETON , W. VA. z IALMAR CASTELLO SAO PAULO, BRAZIL S $ CARL CLIXE BYERS HARRISONBURG, VA. 10 ' 31 : Alpha Tau Omega PAGE 52 THE X-RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS DENTISTRY MARCUS ALTON GARRISS MARGARITSVILLE, X. C. A 2 A Revelers ' Quartette. ■31- ' 3i- ' 33- ' S4 CHARLES ALEXANDER HALL, JR. LURAY, VA. ice-President Freshman Class; Kappa Alpha EDMOND THEODORE GLENN SUGAR GROVE, N. C. ASA ALEXANDER KAUFMAN BROOKLYN, N. Y. JOHN JOSEPH KOHOUT LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. A 2 A Dean ' s List. ' 30- ' 31- ' 32. R.W MONO HOWARD K.ER] l WINCHESTER, VA. - U Dean ' s List. ' 32- ' 33; Skull and Bones. Associate Dental Editor. ' 33- ' 34; Revelers, ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34; Di- rector Revelers ' Orchestra, ' 32- ' 33; Golf Team. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34; Pi Kappa Alpha. PAGE 53 THE X ' RftY 1934 DENTISTRY 1 WESLEY STOKES McANALLY RICHMOND, VA. 2 $ Dean ' s List. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33. JOSEPH BRUNO Ml ' LIERI RICHMOND, VA. 2 I ' Executive Honor Council. , 3S- , 34: Germ; DAVID TRAYNHAM PETTY CHESTER, VA. S Skull and Bones. Class Representative. ' 30- 31 3 •X-Ray Staff, ' r.2- , :;. ' i- ' : ' . i ; Y. II. c. A Cabine ' 30- ' 31. CHARLES WILLIAM PAGANELLI NEW YORK, N. Y. s Executive II «■ Council, ' j: - ' :; ' i: Basketball Mi aeer, ' 31- ' 32; Quartet, ' 31--32. ERNEST DUGGER OVERBY CHATHAM, VA. 9. ,-e Honor Council, ' 31- ' 32- - 33; Phi Kapi JORDAN BEALE POWELL, JR. FRANKLIN, VA. LEON ROY PODGAINY BROOKLYN, N. Y. irer Junior Class. ' 31- , 32; skull -uul Bon. s ■• •::! ■:; PAGE 54 THeX RAY 1934 RAYMOND JOSEPH REILLY MORRISTOW.V, N. J. A 2 A Vice-President Junior Class: Vice-Presiden Class: Invitations Committee, ' 34. JAMES HAMMET RUCKER MOXETA, VA. ASA Athletic Representative Class. ' 32- ' 33- BEVERLY VINES WAYNESBORO, VA. s VERNON I ' ANSON TILLAR EMPORIA, VA. ail ' s List. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Kappa Alphi GUS REEVES STEVENS NEWPORT, KY. i ' n ROBERT EDWIN WILLIAMS WAWIN, OHIO 12 ' 33- ' 34; Sec Freshr Y r ea oph. ROBERT BROCKWELL TYNES, JR. SUFFOLK, VA. S sident Senior Class; German Club: Secret; asurer Gorman Glub, ' 33- ' 34; President Xi Fraternity. ' 32- ' 33; Manager Basketball. Basketball Squad, ' 30.- ' 31; Class Basketball, Skull and Bones. Dental Editor, ' 33- Athletic As Representative Athle Vice-President. •30- ' 31- PAGE 55 SENIOR CLASS DENTISTRY THE X-RAY 1934 „ JUNIOR CLASS IN DENTISTRY A. D. Alex.axi I). B. Allen M. H. Bowman T. C. Bradshaw A. C. DfSaxto 1. E. ElGHME J. II. Francis L. I. Kerf Blake Kfdd • ' PAGE 56 THE X-RAY 1934 JUNIOR CLASS IN DENTISTRY I. M. Kyle E. F. MacRlr A. J. Nagy R. C. NlXINCER A. L. Phillips R. L. Simpson S. D. Stancell S. S. Sutphik PAGE 57 THE X-RAY 1934 Avi SOPHOMORE CLASS IN DENTISTRY E. R. Bryant Arthi r Cohen R. F. Eastman J. R. Eggleston J, J. ( illl.DMAN M. A. Joyce S. P. Kaminsky J. R. Law J. E. Martin T. E. Martix Not in Picture M. I ' . Aokfrson M. J. Connell M. H. Cosbv C. R. Foltz PAGE 58 THE X-RAY 1934 SOPHOMORE CLASS IN DENTISTRY W. S. Miles P. D. Miller C. R. M ixc es R. R. Owens a. f. schecter Arthur Siegel Glenn Spitler Herbert Tobias H. T. Ware Not in Picture Nathan- N e ym a n A. G. Russell A. R. Spitzer Herbert Kaminester PAGE 59 THE X-RAY 1934 i FRESHMAN CLASS IN DENTISTRY C. R. Armistead W. C. Bowling T. L. Brooks. Jr. J. P. Butler S. E. Buxton . Jr. Jerome Davidson Benjamin Dominguez Arthur Gollobin Do; glas Q. Handy Irving Harris W. C. Henderson Thomas M. Hunter PAGE 60 THeX RAY 1934 FRESHMAN CLASS IN DENTISTRY Nathaniel Janiger William C. Kuhs Benjamin Magun Milton Marks L. A. Martone J. L. Mears, Jr. Lawrence Rosenblatt N. G. Sedelkow W. E. Snipes W. H. Travxh.am J. I. Weisser Leon S. Wilks M. R. TOMBACK Not in Picture E. W. Payne R. E. Smith ky R. L. Spencer 4 PAGE 61 THE X-RAY 1934 The Skull V ! On a dusty old shelf, in Dr. Osterud ' s small room. If lure many a freshman lias gone to his doom. Is an ugly old skull, full of ugly old lumps. Of sutures, foramens, and fissures, and humps. Then if si s — just a worm-eaten mass of old hour, Neglected, forgotten, uncared-for, alone. There is nothing to tell from whose body it came, No markings , no history, not even a name. Where now are the locks of luxuriant hair That once hung round that forehead, so barren and hare. ' Where now are the eyes that once lovingly shone As they looked into others as right as their own? Where now are the lips that once lovingly clung To others as red. ' Where the songs that they sung. ' Nothing left in their place hut long dull, yellow teeth. And the Ion-hanging jaw thai strings idly beneath. Who would think that there once dwelt a wonderful brain That knew pleasure and happiness, sorrow and pain. Or that others once loved it — hoiv odd it all seems. That it once pressed a pilloiv made light by sweet dreams. All ( one: gone and forgotten, like last winter ' s snows, Or tin perfume and beauty of last summer ' s rose. And now, on the shelf in Anatomy flail, fs a must old. dusty old skull — and that ' s all. PAGE 62 THE X-RAY 1934 HE X-RAY 1934 Wortley F. Rudd, M.A., Ph.B. Dean n OoCTa PAGE 64 THeX RAY 1934 CLASS OFFICERS -s.  3JW Seniors Gordon Douglas Hai.i President Abraham Cohen . Vice-President Frank Lee Kent Secretary Harry G. Tompkins . Historian Juniors Ernest C. Hudcins President Ralph Myers Hanger Vice-President Robert Earle Joyce Secretary John Curtis Nottingham . Historian Sophomores James William Rhodes President John Raymond Hurt Vice-President Jacob Harry Fratkin Secretary Alec Grossman Historian Freshmen Robert B. Smith, Jr President Felix C. Jennings Vice-President Johr R. Hudson Secretary Frank B. Grubbs Historrian THE PRESIDENTS PAGE 65 THE X-RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS PHARMACY u LEONARD CLAIBORNE BARNES PRINC GROVE, VA. $ A X e Honor c ABRAHAM COHEN RICHMOND, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Vi President Jun Class; Vice-President Senior Class; 1 lean ' s I. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33. WILLIAM PAGE BODMER AHBURN, VA. K ! ' CHARLES BUTLER FREEMAN LORNE, VA. •I A X and Pestle Club; skull and Bones Repr sentative, ' 33- ' 34. WILLIAM BENJAMIN GATES, JR. BLACKSTONE, VA. K U.S.. Randolph-Macon College, 1929; Mortar and Pestle Club; Treasurer Mortar and Pestle Club, :::::i. Dean ' s List. •31- , 32- , 33; Basketball ' 32- ' 3S- ' 34; V, P. Athletic Association. ■::3- ' .i4: Phi Kappa Sigma. JOHN WESLEY GALLAGHER, JR. CLIFTON FORCE, VA. A X Mortar and Pestle Club; Dean ' s List. •31-T.: ' - 1 - ' .:!. THeX 8 RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS PHARMACY GORDON DOUGLAS HALL DUMBARTON, VA. A X Mortar and Pestle Club; President Junior Class; President Senior Class; Assistant Reg. Pharmacist. WALTER LEE HICKOK CHRISTIAN SBURG, VA. K -V Mortar and Pestle Club; President Mortar and Pestle Club. ' ?,3- ' 34; Seer.. tarv-Tr.-;. surer Junior Class; Skull and Bones. Pharmacy Kditor ' 33- ' 34 KENNETH EARL HANDY STUART, VA. and Pestle Club; Class Basketball, ' 30- ' 3i; University of Richmond Club. DAVID JACOBSON RICHMOND, VA. Pestle Club; X-Ray Pharmacy Edi- Skull and Bones. Pharmacy Editor Skull and Bones. Editor-in-Chief ' 33- ' 34. FRANK LEE KENT WIRTZ, VA. A X ir and Pestle Club; Secretary-Tie Class; Athletic Representatiye, GILBERT LYNWOOD KEELING KEVSVILLE, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club. PAGE 67 THeX RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS PHARMACY u JACK RANDOLPH McDOWELL JAVA, VA. A X Mortar and Pestle Club. HENRY DONALD MARTIN PULASKI, VA. K Mortar and Pestle Club; Revelers, ' 31- ' 32- ' 33 ARTHELIUS AUGUSTUS PHALP RICHMOND, VA. K -1 ' Mortar and Pestle Club; Treasurer Mortar and Pestle ' ' lull -::j- ' :::;; Honor Council, ' ::;-■::::: Regis- ter. .1 Assistam I ' liarmaeist. THORNTON OWEN MYERS BROOKXEAL, VA. K Mortar and Pestle Club; Honor Council. ' : ' .2- ' .T:: JOHN RALPH MARTIN PULASKI, VA. K -I ' Mortar and Pestle Club. BEN SALSBLRY NORFOLK, VA. and Pestle Club; Dean ' s List. ' 32- ' 33; Ex- ecutive Honor Council, ' 33- ' 34. ROBERT McGRAIL REILLY HARRISONBURG, VA. K PAGE 68 THE X-RAY 1934 5 j SENIOR CLASS PHARMACY MEYER HARRY SALSBURY NORFOLK, VA. .Mortar and Pestle Club; Phi Alpha HARRY G. TOMPKINS ENFIELD, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Historian, Dean ' s List. ' 32- ' 33. DAVID SILVER NORFOLK, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Freshman Class Basket- ball. ROBERT WARD SIMS RICHMOND, VA. I A X Mortar and Pestle Club. GARRETT WILLARD VAUGHAN HOPEWELL, VA. I A X Mnrtar and Pestle Club; Dean ' s List, ' 32- ' SAMUEL C. WEINBERG PETERSBURG, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club. MARION LEE VAUGHAN FRANKLIN, VA. K FAGE 69 I III H THeX RAY 1934 C, A - a-: 1 -V f i -™ S f3 Jl JUNIOR CLASS IN PHARMACY Virginia Ann Carmines Irving Edwin Fixel C. E. Green, Jr. Ralph Myers Hanger Ernest C. Hudgins Jno. C. Nottingham Hugh Paylor. Jr. Max Louis Plotkin Norman Sollod W. V. Sullivan- Elmer Kay Walters Milton M. Zinberg Not in Picture L. A. Bennett Robt. Earl Joyce PAGE 70 THE X-RAY 1934 SOPHOMORE CLASS IN PHARMACY Jas. Harry Bocock Warner T. Ferguson Jacob H. Fratkin Floyd H. Garland Alex Grossman Thos. C. Hamlett Russell W. Herring Jno. Raymond Hurt George E. Kels Jack P. Maddex Harry F. Perlstein Jas. Wm. Rhodes PAGE 71 THEX-RAY!934 m , L a FRESHMAN CLASS IN PHARMACY Ralph Edwin Davis John ' C. ( ill BERT Frank I . Grubrs John R. Hi dson Km. ix C. Jennings Willie P. Lewis Anderson Lipford Willie A. R nsone Abe Sheer Rout. 15. Smith, Jr. Sam i el Snyder PAGE 72 THE X-RAY 1934 Rudd II Tien the Sultan of Turkey goes out for a ride With his sleek horses tossing their heads in their pride, I ' it i a dozen gold medals hung over his dust, ' Till he shims like the sun as il sinks in the west, His subjects bow down ' till their heads hit the ground, And never a whisper, a smile, or a sound Is seen or is heard ' till he passes from view; He thinks he is good — well, perhaps you would, too. When the good Queen of Sheba .leaded that she Would go and see Sol to determine if he Was really as wise as her messengers said, She— veil, to he brief, Queenie sure knocked them dead ' With her camels, and donkeys, and rubies, and beads, Her warlike young men, and her vamp-like young girls, Sh, had all of the other dames backed off the map. And would make any mo-vie queen look like a sap. When President Roosevelt goes out for a walk He smiles to himself when he hears people talk, And say: -There he goes! That ' s Old Franklin himself. ' Why, he thinks he knocks everything else off the shelf. And as King George, ensconced in his sky-blue Rolls-Royce, Hovels along, he exclaims: Take your pick— I ' m the choice. Why Pollard, dressed up in his gloves, cane, and hat, Can ' t help but remark to himself, I ' m a eat! They ' re all good . ,„! they fall with a horrible thud When compared with His Majesty, Worthy F. Rudd, As he stalks through the lab, in majeslieal might. Making every last pharmacist shiver in fright: How they tremble in fear, as they see him go by, With a thousand bright lights beaming out of each eye! With what quavering voices they answer the roll Like a cry for relief from a long-dead, lost soul! With his hair combed straight back from his bright, shining pale He is Monarch Supreme of his Pharmacal Stale! No man ever has dared disobey his command, Tor he holds the whole works in the palm of his hand. He is loved for the men he has taught us to be, Tor the truths he has taught us to search for, and see; He has made us real men by the might of his rule— This man, Rudd, who is dean of our Pharmacy School! PAGE 73 THE X RAY 1934 Frances Helen Zeigler, B.S., R.N ' . Dean 5 c) PAGE 74 THE X ' RftY 1934 CLASS OFFICERS SENIORS Anne Kathleen Boatwright President Helen Hasseltine Beckwith Vice-President Sidney Louise Dii.lard Secretary-Treasurer Eva Chester Conner Historian Honor Council Margaret Heath Snowden, Executive Committe Mayme Baran Frances Elizabeth Powell Mary Elizabeth Watkins X-Ray Representative Carolyn Henna Skull and Bones Representative Virginia Dare Lewter Chairman of Social Committe t OFFICERS PAGE 75 THE X RAY 1934 MAVMF. BARAN HOLDEN ' , VV. VA. Glee Clul.. , 32- ' 33- ' 34; skull and Bones Re] ative. ■Si ' -H; Honor Council. : ' .::- ). JEAN BEATTIE ELLER30N, VA. Honoi Council. ' 31- ' 32; Treasurer of Junior Class. HELEN IIASSELTINE BECKWIT1I TROY, N. C. Glee Club, ■::i-::-- ' ;:::--: ' ,4 ; Vice-President P. I ' I.;--. ANN! KATHLEEN BOATWRIGHT NEW CANTON, VA. President Senior Has.,; Basketball. ' 31- - 32- - 33- ' 3-l; VIVIAN IN ' EZ BRAGG HINTON, VV. VA. JAN ' IE LOVELL BUCHANAN BLACKSBURG, VA. PAGE 76 THE X ' RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS NURSING LENORA JANE BROWN PINNACLE, N. C. Glee Club. ' 32- ' 33- ' 34. CHARLOTTE REBECCA COLLINS CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Glee Club ' 31- ' 32- ' 33; Vice-President Junior Chi MIRIAM LOUISE CASSIDAV FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Glee Club. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33. EVA CHESTER CONNER SALEM, VA. Glee Club. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34; Chairman Honor Coun- cil. ' 32- ' 33; Historian. ' 33. SIDNEY LOUISE DILLARD CLIFTON FORCE, VA. Glee Club. ' 32- ' 33; Dramatic Club. ' 32- ' 33- ' 34; Flu or Council, ' 32- ' 33: Secretary-Treasurer Seni MARIETTA CROCKETT SUGAR GROVE, VA. PAGE 77 THeX RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS NURSING FRANCES DOWNEY GLASGOW, VA. Glee Club, ' 32- ' 33- ' 3 I. ELIZABETH ERNESTINE GARWOOD CLIFTON 1 FORGE, VA. NANNIE SUE GARDNER HOLLAND, VA. MILDRED ESTELLE GLADDING TEMPERANCEVILLE, VA. Glee Club, ' 31- ' 32. DOROTHY MAE KNOWLES ' .VOODARD, N. C. llee Club, •31- , : ' .2- , :i3: Honor Council, ' 32- - S3. CAROLYN COLDEN HENNA RICHMOND, VA. Basketl ' 31 ' 32- ' 33; Skull and Bones Represent- ative, ni- 1 ::. ' ; Glee Club, ' 32- ' 34. PAGE 78 THeX ' RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS NURSING RUTH WILSON KIPPS CHRISTIAXSBURG, VA. Gk-t Ciub. ' 31- ' 32- , 33- ' 34. VIRGINIA DARE LEWTER HOLLAND, VA. Glee Club. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34; Chairman Soci mittee, ' SS- ' S-l. DAPHNE PENCY LANE FORK, S. C. Club. ■31--32- ' 33--34- Dramatics. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34. LOIS MARGUERITE LIVERMAIN CONWAY, N. C. GU- Club. ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34. HAZEL RUTH LONG CLINCHCO, VA. GOLDIE MAE LOOP SALEM, VA. Glee Club. ' 32- ' 33. PAGE 79 THE X-RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS NURSING RUBY KATHERINE MAYDIAN SELMA, VA. WILLIE MAE NICOLL KANSAS CITY, MO. ANNA ELIZABETH MESSICK NORFOLK, VA. Glee Club, ' 31--32- ' 33. MARGUERITE GAY NICHOLSON WAVERLY, VA. -Treasurei- .Inn FRANCES ELIZABETH POWELL GARYSBURC, N. C. Glee Club, ' 31 ■ ' 32- ' 33 . Honor Coi II ' 33- ' :;4. CLEO MARGARET PATTON RONTEVERTE, W. VA. PAGE 80 THE X-RAY. 934 SENIOR CLASS NURSING LOUISE McCLUNG REYNOLDS GLEN ' WILTON, VA. SADIE CUMMINGS SIMPSON BURLINGTON 7 , X. C. Giee Club, ' S2- ' 33; Dramatics. ' 33- ' 34 MILDRED LOIS SIMPSON SELMA, VA. Glee Club, •31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34. RACHEL ENGLAND STANSBURRY SPENCER, N. C. Glee Club, •31- , 32- ' 33- ' 34. ELLA MAY TURNER CARRSVILLE, VA. Glee Club, ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34; Honor Council. MARGARET HEATH SNOWDEN KENBRIDCE, VA. Honor Council, ' 31- ' 32; Chairman Honor Council. •32--3S; Basketball, ' 31- ' 32- ' 33- ' 34. PAGE 81 THE X-RAY 1934 SENIOR CLASS NURSING y T MARY ELIZABETH WATKINS TROV, N. C. Vice-President Freshman ' ' lass; President Junii Class; Glee Club, ' 31- ' 32- - 33- ' 34; X-Ray Clai Representative. ' 33--31. MABEL RUTH WARNER FRANKLIN , W. VA. Glee Club, ' :n--::_--::;:; Basketball. •31- ' 33--3 . Dedicated To All Those Who Have Fallen By the Wayside Since We Entered As Freshmen. VIRGINIA WEBB CAULEY bridge, yv. VA, KATHERINE STUART WOODS RICHMOND, VA. Treasure! Student Bod p : ' ::-::i: Glee Club, ' 31- 32- ■:. Basketball, ' 31- ' 33; Chairman Social Commit- tee. ' 32- ' 33. PAGE 82 THE X ' RAY 1934 llll I UMER IBLE l lK tWAl MISS VIRGINIA O ' DELL MANGRUM Floyd, Virginia Member of the Junior Class of Nursing DIED SEPTEMBER 26, 1933 DR. EDWIN L. KENDIG Victoria, Virginia Member of the Medical College of Virginia Board of Visitors DIED JANUARY 15, 1934 66 I o live In Hearts We leave Behind is Not To Die PAGE 83 HE X-RAY .934 • Margaret Gaynelle Stuckey JUNIOR CLASS Officers Margaret Gaynelle Stuckey President Carrie Were Vice-President Edith Mae Pittman Secretary-Treasurer Julia Agnes Kelly Historian Honor Council Alma Florence Collier, Executive Comtnittet Eva Farr Mary Pauline Johnson X-Ray Representative Lillian Fries Skull and Boms Representative Irene Nance Chairman Social Committee Marjorie Fri I i N PA3E 84 theX R-A-Y1934 f , gr W JUNIOR CLASS IN NURSING Betty Dorothy Ailks Allie Blue Inez Marie Baer Elsie Marie Burrows Charlotte Louise Carr Frances Catherine Cash Allie Virginia Cleek Mabel Gray Cleek Alma Florine Collier Alice Elizabeth Davis Eva Farr Marjorie Virginia Freeman Rhoda Lillian Fries Vivian Lucille Harris Jayne Marie Harvey Rubannah Wilson Henshaw Maude Augusta Hudson- Mary Pauline Johnson Rhoda Esther Keckley Julia Agnes Kelley Georgia Mae Lankford Erna Annette Leide Alice Audrey Long Irene Nance Martha Leah Nicholes Louise Phillips Etta Louise Pierce Edith Mae Pittman Marjorie Byrd Rich Zelda Maurie Rohrer Juanita Boyle Shannon Vernte Gertrude Sacra Hazel Christine Spiggle Margaret Gaynelle Stuckey Helen Marguerite Thacker Frances Marie Venable Helen Hopewell Watson Carrie Webb Odessa S. Thompson FASE 85 THE X-RAY 1934 y CENTRAL SCHOOL OF NURSING MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Grace Inez Brite Frances Webb Bumpass Martha Ann Carpenter Catherine Elizabeth Crockett Nellie Josephine Clarke Ruby Frances Crowder Dorothy Alice Crowder Lottie Inez Davis Nancy Jane Farley Elizabeth Stone Fitzgerald Madge Martin Flippo Virginia Facan Ursula Y. Hickam Esther Ann Head Mildred Horak Willie Mae Kimbrough Ruth Rebecca Myers Mary Elizabeth Pinneli. Eleanora Elizabeth Parker Mary Elizabeth Ralston Louise Elizabeth Schneider Emma Kathryn Showalter Eula Mae Thompson- Elsie Grayson Thacker Josephine Elizabeth Vance Patsy LaReine Wolfe Nancy Irene Wolfe Eva Itasca Whitehead Mae Belle Williams Mary Elizabeth Wf.ems PAGE 86 THE X-RAY 1934 The Nurse and Her Prayer The world groivs better year by year Because some nurse in her little sphere Puts on her apron and laughs and sings And keeps on doing the same old things. Taking the temperatures, giving the pills To remedy mankind ' s numberless ills; Feeding the baby; ansivering the bells; Being polite ivith a heart that rebels. Longing for home, and all the ivhile Hearing the same old professional smile; Blessing the newborn babies ' first breath ; Closing the eyes that are still in death. ' Taking the blame for tin doctor ' s mistakes; (Oh, dear, ivhat a lot of patience it takes ) Going off duty at seven o ' clock, Tired, discouraged, just ready to drop. But called back on special at seven-fifteen , With ivoc in her heart, but it must not be seen. Morning and evening, noon and night. Just doing it over and hoping it ' s right. When ice lay doivn our caps and cross the bar, Ok, Lord, will you give us just one little star, To zvear in our uniform caps so new, In that City above where the Head Nurse is You? — A mi n. PAGE 87 THE X-RAY 1934 I - The Way of An Impulse They say that tin paths through the cord to l ie brain .Ire definite, evident, marked out, and plain, And that impulses coming from head or from toe Without hesitation know just where to go. Anatomists say so, and we should believe. For good men like Osier ud don ' t try to deceive, But I ' m sure that at times they (jet mixed up real bad. Though to say so may make Doctor Tucker real mad. If you look in the books you •will see that they say It is only a very short, well-defined way From the nerve endings having their tips in the lips To their home in the brain — uneventful, short trips. They teach it that way, but I know it ' s not right. For in kissing a pretty young lady last night I discovered some things that an impulse can do. Just listen, and I ' ll try to tell you a few. I kissed her — not long, just a short, gentle peck, .hid the impulse went straight to the back of my neck. Then it seemed undecided, and wandered around For a second, and then started not up, but down. It went with a rush to the top of my heart. And was there unexplainably shattered apart, hid each little part took a different course, hid increasing the distance just doubled the force. Some got caught in the spaces that fill up my chest, hid shook all the top buttons off of my vest; Others traveled on down, and with terrible shocks. Shook my garters both loose from their clasps on my socks My innominate artery quivered and roared. As another small piece o ' er its intima poured, hid, this artery lyinij right close to a vein, It jumped to the latter, and then back again. hid each separate piece, all with different tones, Wandered over my viscera, muscles, and bones. Until every last bit of this body of mine Resembled the board of a telephone line. PAGE 88 THE X-RAY 1934 The Way of An Impulse (Continued) Then cadi piece returned, on its own special track. And they all seemed to meet in the small of my back, Go up the posterior tract of my spine, To where they belonged in this cortex of mine. Just try this yourself some night, out in the park. Or in some nice parlor that ' s cozy and dark, And I ' m certain that you. just as I did, will find That impulses, like men, are at times rather blind. PAGE 89 X, ou can tell us apart by the pins on our coat. Or the way that we work, to gain brothers a vote. By the way we clasp hands, for we guard every grip — Or the pass-word secreted behind every lip. o a THeX RAY 1934 ffil X ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Professional Medical Fraternity for Women Founded at Ann Arbor, Mich., in 18S PI CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia, 1923 Fratres Mildred Forman . . . Esta Levy Frances Noblin . . . Dorothy Clarke . . . Aurelia Gill .... PAGb 93 Officers Mary B. Baughman, M.D. . . . President Mildred B. Forman .... Vice-President Esta B. Levy Secretary THeX RAY 1934 V ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College, Sep- tember 29, 1888 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Founded at the Medical College of Virginia, November 12, 1906 FRATRES IX ClH.LEGIO Class of 34 F. H. Goodwin F. W. Tones J. P. Scott Greer Stutz C. I. Butte CI. M. Leaman F. T. Harper J. T. O ' Neal Class 0) ' 35 W. E. Vermilya C. F. McRae D. P. Burleson - Edward Ewers E. M. LaPrade Class of ' 36 Robert L. Calvert H. H. Pettry U. C. Lovejov L. A. Micou Jons- T. Moore Homer Judson Class of ' 37 Willard Burleson John S. Burleson Anthony M. DeMoth William Brott Fitzgerald Cavedo Frank Dick Otis Snyder Officers Frank W. Jones President Edmund LaPrade Vice-President Uel C. Lovejoy Treasurer Robert L. Calvert Secretary PAGE 94 THE X ' RftY 1934 PHI BETA PI Professional Mr, Unit Fraternity Founded at the University of Pitts burgh, 1891 PHI PSI CHAPTER Consolidated M. C. V., 1901 Class of ' 34 J. D. Brown J. M. Brown L. E. Neal P. N. Pastore H. A. Smith J. W. Whitlock Class OF ' 35 H. M. Beddow L. A. DlCKERSON J. B. Spinks A. R. Stork W. T. Pyi.es W. K. Graham C. E. Hagen R. E. Walker C. E. Watkins Class of ' 36 Louis deAngelis J. Y. Elliott I. T. Saunders Charles Warren hoce woolwine Class of ' 37 John Doyle N. C. Lanier R. H. Eanes, Jr. Ben White, ' 36 Not in Picture H. H. Hines W. A. Young PAGE 95 Officers Pete N. Pastore President Cornelius E. Hagex . . . J ' ice -President HERMAN H. Hixes Secretary John Whitlock Treasurer THE X ' RAY 1934 t 3 C-i-ZS vt V s - v « C ,M i (f f ' « Vr J H C4 : - i 4 ( ea ; St jdK L '  t % - Il  « Y Officers Robert S. Montgomery .... President W. H. Chapmax, Jr. . . • Vice-President Paul K. Candler Secretary P. W. Oden Treasurer PHI CHI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont in 1889 THETA ETA CHAPTER Established at M. C. V. in 1899 Class of ' 34 R. S. Barrett R. D. Bates C. C. Chewnikg R. I). CROOM G. L. Jones J. R. Massie R. C. Man-son A. S. Mann G. V. McCall R. S. Montgomery P. W. Oden C. A. Scarborough V. F. Deep R. C. Siersema E. C. Toone Class of ' 35 G. S. Bowers P. K. Candler W. H. Chapman, Jr. L. E. Dunman J. R. Saunders, Jr. W. L. Holland Class of ' 36 R. R. Eason Q. E. Cooke O. P. Campbell F. N. Pole F. K. Lord Willis Lacy Addison Morgan R. W. Sharpe M. C. Richards Class of ' 37 Geo. Shetter R. A. Michaux G. G. HlM MELWRIGHT B. I.. Clarke L. S. Barksdale V. R. Stephens G. M. Broaddus Coleman Booker J. T. Llewellyn E. G. Hunter Not in Picture H. B. Frischkorn, Jr. W. C. Reed W. W. Craddock J. W. Clark Paul Jones PAG c 96 THE X ' RftYl934 . PHI RHO SIGMA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern Medical School in 1890 UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1906 Class of ' 34 Robert A. Brow t , Jr. William F. Bryce Claude Swanson Finney K. H. Hardinc John M. Harry C. Curtis Hatfield Brock D. Jones James Edward Lipscomb, Jr. Ralph M. Mulligan Fred G. Pegg Chester L. Riley Robert Vaughan Terrell David E. Plummer Class of ' 35 Leroy C. Fergus James Quincy Cam- James M. Habel, Jr. Rector LeGarde J. William I.infestv Wayland Nash McKenzie Richard C Neale Revo R. Forter Macon C. Rowe Hermon K. Herrin John R. Bender Robert Mitchei l Class of ' 36 William Hughes Evans Thomas Vermillion- William F. Filler Class of ' 37 Jack Andkrson WlLLARD P. ASHBROOK David T. Carr Guy W. Dauchtery Francis W. Feightner Roy Holroyd Robert A. Keating Robert McEwen Theodore J. Moss John J. O ' Sullivan Roger Williams Jennings Ruffins Dudley Walker Not ix Picture Thomas M. Arrington, ' 35 A. L. Van Name, Jr., ' 36 John Rucker, ' 37 Glenn Hardy - , ' 37 V- . ; Wy -A 1 w mr %tP 4W jf - = j ,«. „ m ) __ c e c. c % q « v :« ift % W $ Officers C. L. Riley President A I. N. McKenzie Vice-President M. C. Rowe Secretary R. V. Terrell Treasurer THeX RAY 1934 =9 ' • t ' 3v y L- f  - ' P CI Q Cv Officers Alfred Arramson President S. Charles Werblow . . . Vice-President George Glass Secretary S wi Elfmon Treasurer PHI DELTA EPSILON Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Cornell University, 1904 ALPHA .Ml CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia, 192+ Fratres Sexiors Alfred Abramson S. Charles Werblow Juniors Sam Elfmox George A. Glass Sam Milchin Sophomores Samuel E. Warshauer Max Koenigsberg fACK J. SRULOWITZ I ' RI SHMEN Herbert Schw IRTZ Sidney Hellmax Charles Davis Harold M arkowitz I.OU1S LlPMAX Ikvim; II 1 MAN Harold Megibow PAGE 98 THE X-RAY 1934 THETA KAPPA PSI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at the Medical College Virginia in 1S79 BETA CHAPTER Established in 1S79 Class of ' 34 C. P. Jones John - Hamner Manuel Fuster James Fuster Irwin ' Nuckols Ralph J. Sykes K. J. Moore V. E. Lascara Class of ' j;, W. H. Matthews J. C. Trivett Frederick Hernandez Herman A. Rich R. W. Powell Louis Moosev A. C. Whitley Class of ' 36 R. C. Allison- John Murry II. M. Price J. G. Welch Sid C. Odeli. R. A. Nunez R. L. Curry Class of ' 37 J. P. Eastham II. J. Hancock C. G. Joyce L. Gay Not in Picture C. W. Powell V. B. Lay Geo. A. Welchons L. X. Koi.ipinski 6 V Y PAGE 59 Officers W. H. Matthews President John Hamner Vice-President Geo A. Welchons Secretary J. C. Trivett Treasurer T H€ X-RAY 1934 I ALPHA OMEGA Professional Denial Fraternity Founded University of Maryland, 1907 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at M. C. V. Class of ' 35 Artiii ' r J. Nagy Class of ' 36 Arthur H. Seigel J. J. Goldman A. X. SCHECTER A. Cohen- Class OF ' 37 I. Harris J. Davidson A. G01 LOBIN L. Rosenblatt L. WlI.KES Officers Arthur J. Nagy President Arthur Slight Vice-President Hlrrert Kamixester . Secretary-Treasurer Not in Picture Herbert Kaminester PAGE 100 THE X-RAY 1934 DELTA SIGMA DELTA Professional Denial Fraternity OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established at M. C. V. in 1931 Class of ' 34 John Kohout E. T. Glenn Raymond Reillv J. H. Rucker M. A. Garriss V. F. Britt Class of ' 35 D. B. Allen A. D. Alexander J. H. Francis Class of ' 36 W. S. Miles E. R. Bryant Class of ' 37 C. R. Armstead G. M. Spitler S. E. Buckston C. R. Minces T. M. Hunter P. D. Miller T. E. Martin J. P. Butler Not ix Picture N. H. Cosby, ' 37 C. R. Foltz, ' 37 PAGE 101 THeX RAY 1934 Officers Robert E. Williams . . . . Grand Master R. II. Kiri.ix Junior Master J. Kyle Secretary J. B. POWELL Treasurer PSI OMEGA Professional Dental Fraternity Founded Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at M. C. V. in 1908 Class or ' 34 Raymond H. Kerlin Jordon B. Powell (J. R. Stevens Robert E. Wn i i i Class of ' 35 Moffet II. Bowman T. C. Bradshaw J. M. Kyle Robert C. Ninincer Class or ' 36 John R. Law Class or 37 Y. C. Bowling B. I.. Brooks M. E. ElGHME 1 1 . 1 1 K - L. A. Martone Wm. II. Travnham W. E. Snipes Not ix Picture Richard G. Wharton, ' 34 Alfred Spitzer, ' 36 Earle Payne, ' 37 • PAGE 102 THeX RAY 1934 XI PSI PHI Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan in 1SS9 XI CHAPTER Established at M. C. V. in 1903 Class of ' 34 Burton, G. W. Castello, I. Mullieri, Joseph McAnally, YV. Paganelli, C. Tynes, R. B., Jr. Vines, Beverly Class of ' 35 DiSanto, A. C. Stan-cell, S. D. SUTPHIN, S. S. KlDD, B. Class of ' 36 Eastman ' , R. F. Eccleston, J., Jr. Martin, J. Class of ' 37 Handy, Q. D. Kuhs, W. C. Joyce, M. A., ' 36 Xot in Picture Connell, M. J. Adkerson - , M. Spencer, R. L. PAGE 103 rf m Officers Joseph B. Mulieri President Gilbert W. Burton .... [ ' ice-President Antonio DiSanto Secretary Ialmar Castello Treasurer THE X- RftY 1934 y KAPPA PSI Prof, ssional Pharmaceutical Fraternity F unded at Medical College of Virginia i n 1879 THETA CHAPTER E tablished at M. C. V. in 1879 II. D. Martin, ' 3+ T. 0. Myers, ' 3+ R. E. Davis, ' 37 1. R. Hudson-, ' 37 W. L. HlCKOK, ' 34 W. B. Gates, Jr., ' 3+ A. A. Phaup, ' 3+ R. M. Run. ' ,. ' 3+ R. B. Smith, Jr.. ' 37 II. J. Paylor, Jr.. ' 35 W. P. BODMER, ' 34 W. T. Ferguson, ' 36 R. M. Hanger, ' 35 J. C. Gilbert, ' 37 C. E. Green, ' 35 J. ( ' . NO! riNGHAM, ' 35 F. C. Jennings, ' 37 1. K. Martin, ' 3+ Not in Picture C. G. Quesenberry, ' 3+ J. T. Gale, ' 35 Officers W. ( r. Gai is, Jr President Connie G. Quesenberry . . Vice-President J. C. Nottingham Secretary V. P. Bodmer Treasurer PAGE 104 HE X-RAY 1934 JmW PHI DELTA CHI Professional Pharmaceutical and Chem- ical Fraternity ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established at M. C. V. Class of ' 34 F. L. Kent G. D. Hall L. C. Barnes J. W. Gallagher, Jr. G. W. Vaughan C. B. Freeman J. R. McDowell Class of ' 35 W. V. Sullivan Class of ' 36 J. W. Rhodes Class of ' 37 E. K. Walters Geo. Kels R. W. Sims J. P. Maddux Not in Picture R. E. Joyce, ' 35 PAGE 105 v Officers J. W. Gallagher, Jr President G. D. Hall Vice-President F. L. Kent Secretary J. W. Rhodes Treasurer THE X-RAY 1934 ' 3 r r -■ -J V? a OMEGA CHI Professional Pharmaceut ' u al Fraternity Founded at the Medical College of Virginia, 1933 Seniors Ben Salsbury David Tacobson Juniors M. ZlNBERC M. Plotkin N. SOLLOD Sophomores A. Grossman J. H. Fratkin Frf.SH.MEN A. Sheer S. Snyder Officers A. Grossman President Bin Salsbury Vice-President Norman Sollod Secretary Max POTKIN Treasurer- THE X-RAY 1934 BROWN-SEQUARD SOCIETY Professional Honorary Medical Society Founded at Medical College of Virginia, 1951 Active Members W. F. Bryce C. C. Chewning W. F. Delp J. H. GORDON ' C. L. Riley E. C. Toone, Jr. Associate Members A. S. Manv, Jr. J. R. Massie, Jr. G. W. McCall P. W. Oden F. G. Pecg C. S. Finney Solomon Disick W. H. Chapman J. W. LlNFESTY R. R. Porter V. C. Winn Officers VV. Frederic Delp President E. C. Toone, Jr Vice-President L.. L. Kiley Secretary-Treasurer Not ix Picturj Aurelia Gill PAGE 108 TH£ X-RAY 1934 SIGMA ZETA National Honorary Fraternity Recog- nizing Scliolarship in Scientific Work Active Members W. F. Brvce, Jr. C. C. Chewning W. F. Delp J. II. Gordon ' A. S. Mann, Jr. J. R. Massie, Jr. R. S. Montgomery G. W. McCall P. W. Oden F. G. Pegg C. L. RlLEV E. C. Toone, Jr. Associate Members C. A. Bland R. A. Brown, Jr. W. H. Chapman C. S. Finney J. W. Linfesty J. P. Lynch, Jr. E. C. Mathews T. B. Pope R. R. Porter J. P. Scott H. U. Stephenson M. G. Stutz R. V. Terrell G. V. Thompson W. C. Winn PAGE 109 V 4N L J fm w 5 tar • « 4 7¥ j fc, X. n v4 4 4 4 . Officers R. S. Montgomery .... Master Scientist James H. Gordon - . . Vice-Master Scientist W. Frederick Delp . . Recorder-Treasurer A. S. Mann, Jr Editor s elect circles, that rise above the rest. Holding the high principle of the group, Reward the efforts of the true, ' By showing what each one can do. s W CVO THE X-RAY 1934 Vita Laborem Fiat Life ' s span is but a day, And Time flies quickly on: Live while yet you may — Let no Tomorrow dawn. Pass, and whose descending Sun Looks not on goals attained Nor laurel wreaths unwon — Life ' s joys can never ease the pain Of vain Regrets. Opportunity ' s nod Is given only once to Man — Remember th ' impending Future Brings Eternity and God! 5 PAGE 112 THE X-RAY 1934 INTRODUCTION TO ACTIVITIES T HE Spirit of M. C. V. is handed down from year to year in great measure through the efforts of our various organiza- tions. Unknowingly they intensify our fellowship and our loy- alty to our school. It is natural that many of our intimate acquaintanceships are formed with the men of our classes and class section because we are thrown with them constantly. Social organizations pro- vide opportunities to widen friendship circles, and they play leading parts in brightening our years as students at M. C. V. M. C. V. draws most of her men from the two Virginias, and being men of congenial spirit it is only natural that the fine, gay sets of formal dances sponsored by the Cotillion and Ger- man Clubs have become traditional towards breaking the monotony of our class room and routine work. Besides these dances, which fall just before the holiday periods throughout the year, we have the fraternity dances and smokers, both for- mal and informal, which serve the students as constant oppor- tunities for relaxation. Other than our dancing organizations, those gifted with various talents find pleasure in the works of other organizations, such as the Revelers, the Y. M. C. A., the Publications, and all of the other units making towards a greater Medical College of Virginia. THE X-RAY 1934 STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS Chester L. Riley President R. C. NlNlNGER lice-President W. V. Sullivan- Secretary Katherine Wood Treasurer The Medical College of Virginia Student Council is composed of the student body president and other officers so distributed and so selected that every class in every school has the same number of representatives (each having one member on the executive council and one member on the honor council. These officials are selected annually). The purpose of the student council is ' ' To promote among the students a loyalty to the ideals of the college; to promote a spirit of cooperation among the various schools and departments of the college; and to give the college a definite and concrete basis upon which a representative form of student government may be built and maintained. Mulligan, Dunnman, Srulowitz, Keating. Mulleri, Phillips Miller. Carmines, Barnes, Ferguson, Boling Johnson, Snovvden, Collier, Lipford PAGE I 14 THE X-RAY 1934 Woods, Sulli EXECUTIVE AND HONOR COUNCIL Medicine R. M. Mulligan J. Srulowitz L. R. Dunnman R. A. Keating Dentistry J. B. Mulieri P. D. Miller A. L. Phillips V. G. Bolinc Pliarmacy L. C. Barnes W. T. Ferguson V. A. Carmines A. Lipford Nursing Margaret H. Snowden Alma F. Collier Mary P. Johnson Medicine R. S. Montgomery J. H. Woolwine, Jr. J. M. Haeel J. S. Burleson Dentistry J. J. Kohout G. Spitler B. F. McRury L. Rosenblatt Pliarmacy B. Salsbury T. C. Hamlett N. Sollod J. C. Gilbert Nursing Mayme Baran Frances E. Powell Eva Farr , . ft C-i.CS - ,?4 , PAGE 115 THE X- RftY 1934 R. O. T. C. Medical Corps United States Army Maj. James B. Anderson, M.C., V. S. Army Processor Military Science ami Tactics Maj. James B. Anderson SECOND YEAR ADVANCED COURSE I y Robert Sver Barrett Robert Andrew Brown, Jr. Clarence I. Butte, Jr. Robert DeVane Croom, Jr. Franklin Heywood Goodwin James Harrison Gordon- Cecil Curtis Hatfield Horace Dunbar Hoskins William R. Hutchinson George Louis Jones James E. Lipscomb, Jr. John Robert Massie, Jr. George YVinford McCall Robert S. Montgomery Pete Nicolino Pastore Thomas Bryant Pope Chaffee A. Scarborough Reynold Clinton Siersema Malcolm Greer Stutz Robert Vaughan Terrell r r f rs t Bat n ti. Brown Butte i :room G « in, Gordon, Hatfield II. .sUiiis, Hutchinson, Jones, Lipscomb, Massie, McCall VIontBO ry. Pastore. Pope, Scar i.imli, si.-is.iiin. stutz. Terrell PAGE 116 THeX ' RAY 1934 Goodwin. Croom, Barrett, McCall. Scarborough nanding Officers Co. B Carlisle Barracks, Pa K. O. T. C. .Summer Training Camp — 1 : 32 R. O. T. C. FIRST YEAR ADVANCED COURSE Charles Atlas Blaxd George Steel Bowers David Pattox Burlesox, Jr. Paul Kiser Caxdler William H. Chapman, Jr. Solomox Disick Joseph Moore Dixox Lester Edwin Duxmax Carroll E. L. Easterday Hermax Henry Hixes Johx Phillip Lynch, Jr. William Haney Matthews David Pollack Reno Russell Porter Eugene Bowie Shepherd Hack U. Stephexsox, Jr. James Carl Trivett Leo Louis Tylec Walter Emersox Vermilya Thomas Duval Watts Ayer Crouch Whitley % r f t f; L 4 ' 4 r % f . r% f Bland. Bowers Burleson, Candler. Chapman. Disiek. Dixc Dunman, Lynch. Matthews. Pollack. Porter Shepherd Stephenson. Trivett, Tylec. Virmilya. Watts, Whi -A PA E 1 1? THE X-RAY 1934 . COTILLION CLUB -  m) • H J Officers R. M. Mulligan President Pete Pastore Vice-President R. C. Neale Secretary-Treasurer Ralph Mullican Members A. D. Alexander John Bender S. L. Elfmon Frank Goodwin Jack Anderson David Carr L. C. Fergus John Harry D. C. Booker Louis De Angelis Harry Glass C. E. Hacan Bob Brown Richard Eanes Georce Glass J. M. Habel Bill Brvce J. P. Eastham M. M. Greenbaum C. C. Hatfield F. V. [ones Nn ' i i Picture C. E. Easterday H. H. II INES Jack Gale f-4 -«4 u - -- r j Cj 5 ((T- | v- j !-« - ! C  Alexandei Anderson Booker. Brown. Bryce. Bender, Carr De Vngelis, Banes. Eastliam. Elfmon, Fergus, H. Glass, G Glass Greenbaum, Goodwin, Harry. Hasan, Habel, Hatfield, Jones PAGE I 18 THE X ' RAY 1934 Pe e Pastore, Richard Neale COTILLION CLUB C. P. Jones II. T. Myers J. B. Spinks Brock Jones Bill Matthews Jack Srulowitz Allan F. Kreclow W. N. McKenzie R. V. Terrel Vincent Lascara Jack Moore G. V. Thompson R. L. Legarde J. T. O ' Neal R. E. Williams Bill Linfestv Jimmie Rhodes Tom Vermillion R. M. Lechausse C. L. Riley Not in Group A. L. VanName Angelo Villani t % „ VC t i ? . jiWr- 6 Q 1 ' . C, f| ft C5 S 4 C. Jones B. .Tones. Kreslow. Lascara, Legarde. Linfesty, Lechausse Myers, Matthews, McKenzie. Moore. O ' Neal, Rhodes, Riley Spinks. Srulowitz, Terrel. Thompson, Williams, Vermillion, Villani PAGE I 19 TH€ X-RAY 1934  l ' Bod Massif. Tommy Bradsh v Robert Baits Freddy Delp Pat Chewning Phil Oden Lou Jones GERMAN CLUB Officers Bob Massie President Curt Nottingham Vice-President Bob Tynes Secretary-Treasurer Members Johnny Kohout Monty ' Montgomery Bill Hutchinson John R Saunders Reno Porter H. U. Stephenson Not ix Picture White Reed Hump Manson Gib Burton Willie Holmes Chapman Ike Candler Stuff Sutphin Georcie Bowers C- ' -4 -| i 4 2Mffr ? £ §K N Bradshaw. Bates, r . ■ 1 1 ■ hrunin .lrn, Jones, Kohout Montgomery, Hutchinson, Saunders, Porter Stephenson, Manson, Burton, Chapman, Candler, Sutphin. Bo PAGE 120 THE X-RAY 1934 PAGE 121 •■Curt • Nottingham, Bob Tynes GERMAN CLUB Members Mc McCall Bob Eastman 1 R. L. Calvert Ben Gates Robby Robins C. A. Smith W. P. BODMER Lucy Lacy Joe Mulieri Bob Reilly John Law Good Lord Wild Bill Hickok Leroy Smith Ben White Milt Joyce Q Cook Not in Picture Chas. Watkins ' Bob Joyce Red Spitzer Bucky Russell r i r ) f , rk f f ftj a 5 ft McCall. Gates. Boclmer. Reilly, Hickok, Joyce, Eastman Robins, Lacy, Law. L. Smith Cook, Calvert, C. Smith, Mulieri, Lord, White, Russell. Watkins y : THE X ' RAY 1934 U THE 1934 X-RAY Pete N. Pastore Editor-in-Chief The staff of the 1934 X-Rav presents this volume to you. Its contents have been made possible because of your presence and activity; to its composition we have given the best that is in us; we earnestly hope, Pete Pastore and are sure, that you will appreciate the effort that has gone into it. There is necessarily a certain similarity in all college annuals, but in this edition of the X-Rav the staff has endeavored to produce a volume differing from established forms as much as consistency permitted. We take this opportunity of expressing our deepest appreciation and gratitude to those few without whose co-operation our work would have been infinitely more difficult. To them we owe more than mere thanks for their capable assistance and pertinent suggestions, which were invalu- able. The reading of this book is easy, but as you read it is our wish that you will see, between the lines, the numerous complications which the preparation of such a comprehensive volume entailed. If we have pleasantly overcome most of them, we are pleased; the defects which you can find you will charitably bury in appreciation of the better points. y Negus, T pmney, Herrln De p Ferguson Shapiro, Ralford, Jennings Spink: PAGE 122 X- RAY 1934 THE 1934 X-RAY Brock Jokes, Jr. Business Manage) Executive Staff Pkte N. Pastore Editor-in-Chief Brock Jones Business Manager Sidney S. Negus • . Faeully Advisor Joseph Shapiro Associate Editor Sam Elfmon Associate Editor Homer E. Ferguson Associate Editor Brock Jones, Jr. Albert Alexander Dental Editor David Jacobson Pharmacy Editor Frank Kent Assistant Pharmacy Editor Mary Elizabeth Watkins Nursing Editor John L. Jennings Photographic Editor Cornelius Hagan Staff Photographer Frances E. Tomney Staff Stenographer Fredie Delp Staff Cartoonist Ammye Herrin Art Editor Morgan Raiford ls:istant Art Editor C. P. Jones Joke Editor J. B. Spinks ■ Assistant Business Manager David T. Carr -Issistant Business Manager Coleman Booker Assistant Business Manager v PAGE 123 THE X-RAY 1934 I THE 1934 SKULL AND BONES David Jacobson Editor-in-Chief David Jacobson Much of The Skull and Bones success was due to the untiring efforts of a skilful staff. It was through these men that the routine work of the paper was effected, the general direction being in the hands of Editor Jacobson. The financial success of the paper for the past year has been largely due to the keen business acumen and insight of Al Scarborough, the Business Manager. The ad- vertisements for the paper were of the most modern-up-to-date type. It is, then, with a feeling of satisfaction that the staff completes one of its most successful years, and it wishes to express its appreciation to all those who co-operated with it to bring the 1933-34 session to a highly satisfactory close. PAGE 124 THE X- RAY 1934 SKULL AND BONES Executive Staff David Jacobson Editor-in-C iief C. A. Scarborough Business Manager ASSISTAXTS Pete N. Pastore Assistant Editor John E. Alexander Issistant Editor KaBm Joseph J. Shapiro Medical Editor Kp, ,, Reno R. Porter Associate Medical Editor Mil. ford Greenbaum . . Associate Medical Editor John R. Saunders . . . Associate Medical Editor George Glass ..... Associate Medical Editor R. Tvnes . . Dental Editor J. Kohout -Issociatc Dental Editor W. L. Hickok -Issociatc Pharmacy Editor Al Scarborough M. Plotkin Associate Pharmacy Editor Abe Cohen Issociatc Pharmacy Editor Carolyn Henna Nursing Editor John L. Jennings Alumni Editor Ralph M. Lechausse Sports Editor J. H. Fratkin Associate Sports Editor W. L. Sullivan Associate Joke Editor Jordan Powell Cartoonist L. C. Fergus Issistant Business Manager J. J. Shapiro • Issistant Business Manager S. L. Elfmon Issistant Business Manager Frank Pole Assistant Business Manager R. S. Williams Assistant Business Manager PAGE 125 || THE X RAY 1934 DIETITIANS ' CLUB Aileen Brown, Director Dietetics Organization Aileen Brown Aileen Brown, B.S Director of Dietetics Kathryn Heitshu, B.S. Assistant Director, Therapeutic Dietitian Evelyn Carroll Neale, B.S. . . Assistant Director, Private Pavilion Dietitian Margaret Elizabeth Bock, B.S. . . Assistant Director. Administrative Dietitian MARGARET E. Kin-c, B.S. . Ass ' t Director, Staff Dining Room Dietitian Mabel Branan Gladin, B.S Student Dietitian Margaret Claire McDonald, B.S Student Dietitian Opal Muriel Covington, B.S Student Dietitian Martha Elizabeth Moseman, B.S Student Dietitian Walterine Marie Barry, B.S Student Dietitian W Heitshu, Neale, Bock, King, Gladdin McDonald, Covington, Moseman, Barry - ,V PAGE 126 THE X-RAY 1934 TECHNICIANS CLUB PAGE 127 Hazel Irving Chief Technician Virginia Mills . Technician Out Patient Department Mildred Leonard Warwick . . Clinical Technician Dorothy Downes Ervin , Bacteriological ami Seriolo jical Technician Grace Cashon . Metabolic and Electrocardiographist Alga Petterson Chemistry Technician Evelyn Bryce .... Bacteriological Technician Dean Crecer Relief Technician Hazel Irving, Chief Technicia n Student Technicians Muriel Jones Student Technician Mary Walker Lewis Student Technician Clair Alsop Student Technician Garland Bache Student Technician Jessie Lee Swisher Student Technician wi v miS f V rt Swisher, Bache, Alsop, Petterson, Mills, Lewis Jones, Warwick, Ervin, Cashon, Bryce, Creger T H£X-RftYl934 Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. of the Medical College of Vir- ginia was organized during the school year of 1916- 1917 by a group of faculty and students who had the moral welfare of the college at heart. Mr. Georce W. McCall, President Phillip B. Trigg of Tennessee was then selected as the first full-time secretary. By special arrangement the association, cooperating with the Central V. M. C. A. of Richmond, is allowed a special rate membership for M. C. V. students. This entitles the student members all the privileges. At present Mr. Jonah Larrick, better known to the students as father, is the General Secretary of the Y, having served in this capacity nine years. With Jonah at the helm the organization has definitely become a permanent indispensible unit of our college and student life.  . Pastore, Delp, Castello, Mi Vlmv, - SHEPPARD, RlCKER, SIMPSON, LVNCH PAGE 128 THE X ' RftY 1934 Y. M. C. A. Officers and Cabinet George VV. McCall . President R. L. Simpson Vice-President I. Castello • ■ ■ ■ Treasurer E. B. Sheppard Recording Secretary Pete Pastore Membership W. F. Dei.p Publicity ]. H. Meadows . . ■ . Social J. H. Rucker Church Affiliation J. P. Lynch Missionary Church Representatives m. adkerson Paul Candler Holmes Chapman R. D. Croom J. B. Earle J. H. Gordon- Gordon Hall F. L. Kent Lewis Micou R. C. NlNNINGER Morgan Raiford J. W. Rhodes C. L. Riley R. W. Sharp Tack Srulowitz J. G. Welch Washington Winn Hoge Woolwtne, Jr. Jonah Larrick General Secretary Committee of Management R. F. McCrackan Chairman Dr. Greer Baughman Vice-Chairman Dr. George Duncan Secretary-Treasurer Georce W. McCall Thanning W. Anderson Dr. I. A. Bigger Dr. Karl S. Blackwell Dr. Wyndham Blanton Roy Childrey Dr. T. Dewey Davis David S. Garner James H. Gordon Dr. Tyler Haynes Dr. W. H. Higgins Dr. C. L. Outland J. R. McCauley Dr. W. A. McGee William R. Miller Dr. S. S. Negus Dr. Wm. H. Parker Dr. R. L. Simpson Where Ping-Pong and Checker Champions Play — Books Read — Lunches Eaten and Lasting Friendships are Made. PAGE 129 THE X-RAY 1934 IIickok, Boomer, Nottingham, Gates THE MORTAR AND PESTLE CLUB Motto: Pharmacy to the Front Officers W. L. HlCKOK • President W. P. Bodner Vice-President J. C. Nottingham • Secretary V. B. Gates Treasurer J. T. Gale . Publicity Agent PHARMACY GOES VISITING PAGE 130 THE X ' RftY 1934 i J Fisher, Franks, Outland ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Dr. J. B. Fisher • . President Or. T. Y. Wood First Vice-President Dr. H. H. Ware Second Vice-President Mr. Howard Whitehead .... Third Vice-President Miss Anne Franks Fourth Vice-President Dr. F. H. Beadles Treasurer Dr. O. L. Outland Secretary Miss Ruby E. Scott Assistant Secretary Executive Committee Dr. J. B. Fisher, Chairman Dr. F. H. Beadles Dr. Roshier W. Miller Dr. W. H. Street Dr. C. L. Outland Or. Clifton M. Miller Mr. A. L. I. Winne Dr. J. M. Hutchinson Dr. C. C. Coleman Miss Mary Ryland NURSING Miss Anne Slater Franks Chairman Mrs. Mary - Boone Healey Vice-Chairman Miss Elsie Grimes Secretary Mrs. Marion Board Myers . . Corresponding Secretary Miss Dorothy ' Lowe Treasurer Board of Directors Miss Pansy Fletcher Miss Ellen Goss Miss Hildred Bauserman Miss Jennie Jones AIA ' MXI PLAYDAY XL RSI KG PAGE 131 THE X-RftY 1934 Habel, Linfesty, Trice, McAllister, Meadows THE REVELERS Officers J. M. Habei President R. G. McAllister . . Din, lor of Glee Club Wm. I infestv . . . Director of Dramatics C. C. Trice Director of Orchestra |. II. Meadows .... Director of Quartet Dr. W. T. Sanger Faculty Advisors Dr. Greer Bauchman Dr. W. G. Crockett Quartet H. M. Beddow R. G. McAllister M. A. Garriss J. II. Meadows PAGE 132 THE X-RAY 1934 DRAMATICS Lechausse, Carr, Lankford, Keating, Baer, Bland, Jacobson Simpson, Boatwright, Porter, Lane, Farr GLEE CLUB Phillips, Watkins, Webb, Head, Baer, Kelly, Rose Dillard, Powell, Williams, Stansburry, Simpson, Downey, Knowles, Showalter, Davis, Facan Boatwright, Nicholson, Lane, Maydian PAGE 133 h, East is Sast, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet, Till earth and sky stand presently at (jod ' s Qreat Judgment Seat; ' But there is neither Sast nor West, bor- der, nor breed, nor birth. When two strong men stand face to face, though they come from the ends of the earth! —Kipling. c n theX R-P-Y1934 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA R. S. Montgomery President J V Officers R. S. Montgomery President W. B. Gates, Jk Vice-President Robert Barrett Secretary J. R. McCauley • Treasurer Members School of Medicine Claude Finney J. B. Earle Arthur Van Name Paul Soulsby School of Dentistry J. H. RucKER James Kyle C. R. Minces N. C. Sedelkow School of Pharmacy C. G. QUESENBERRY H. F. PERLSTEIN Hugh Paylor S. Snyder Dr. Wm. H. Parker Graduate Manager PAGE 136 THE X RAY 1934 COACH SIERSEMA o STUDENT ATHLETE GENTLEMAN Coach Siersema ATHLETIC COUNCIL Reynold (Ray) C. Siersema, At il.tic Coach Faculty Members Porter, Dr. W. B School of Medicine Davis, Dr. T. D School of Dentistry Negus, Dr. S. S School of Pharmacy M.AN ' .AGERS Parker, Dr. Wm. H Graduate Manager Shapiro, Jerome Manager of Baseball Earle, J. B Manager of Basketball Saunders, J. R Manager of Tennis Eckersox, C. N Manager of Swimming Jonah Larrick General Manager PASE 137 THE X-RAY 1934 SWIMMING TEAM, 1934 A.1 exander, J. E Head Coach Eckerson, C. N Manager Squad Evrnt Phillips, A. L Free Style KEATING, F.oueri Diving, Free Style, Bark Stroke Macus ' , Benj Free Style Hacan, C. E Back Stroke Glass, George A Free Style 4Srulowitz, Jack J Free Style wm Stoneburner, Lewis T Free Style i r Stork, A. R Diving J. E. Alexander Watkins, C. E Free Style Coach Alexander, A. D Breast Stroke Alexander, J. E Breast Stroke, Free Style Grossman, Alec. . Free Style Jennings, F. C Free Style Shecter, A. X Free Style Janicer, N Free Style Eckerson, Manager; Buxton, Jennilcs, Watkins, Glass. J. Alexander Shurlowitz, Keating, Phillips, Stork, A. Alexander PAGE 138 THeX° RAY 1934 BASEBALL TEAM, 1933 t y Player Position A Montgomery, K. S s f - ' SlERSEMA, R. C 3b f ' J M«. C. F., JK. ... cf M W H FlNNEY, C. S 2b Pl . ..T „- . i ly lm ' Garner, David If. «--— fr- ' • .■ •B ' T RILBY, C. L If Harper, Trumbo, Jr. . c A l t Lamm, J. II ist b Meadows, Joe p _„ hm Gutowski, S. F p IB ■ Pope, B ■ H[ Br F11.1. man, T P ™ Chewning, C. C, Jr If. £] l i Harding, B. H rf . - ■ _ Sam Justa Manager 0ff Finney Siersema 1 933 ScHEDl 1.1: M. C. V There Union Theological Seminary M. C. V. . Home Randolph-Macon College M. C. V Flome University of Delaware M. C. V. . . Heme Union Theological Seminary M. ( ' . V There Bridgewater M. C. V. . . There Hampden-Sydney M. C. V There University of Richmond M. C. V There Randolph-Macon College M. C. V Home Hampden-Sydney P f PAGE 139 M rilfy •T R t J ii - v. FRANCIS ft - HARBm JAMFS i , ' pic 0 | i V 1 5 LAMB MEDICO BASEBALL II GARNER K , ) 13 t i i  SIERSEMA {COACH] JMWLAmc ' if A ) ' ' ' f [MftJ MEAbows?$k MwrccwKy THE X-RAY 1934 BASKETBALL TEAM, 1934 Montgomery, R. S„ Captain . . . Forward Perlstein, II. F Forward Wright, W. W Center Doyle, John- Guard Grossman, Alex. . Guard Fratkin, Jakk Forward White, C. B Forward Al EXAN ' DERj John . Silver, Sam Guard Hutchinson, V. R Guard Jennings, J. I Guard I) u ghi km . c;. V Center Sin LSIH , P. C Guard Ray Siersema Coai i Earle, I. H • ■■ Manager Is istant Manager iy M.C.I SCHEDL LE, 1933-34 Opponent Place M. C. V Wilson College Home M. C. V University of Richmond There M. C. V University of Virginia There M. C. V Hampden-Sydney Home M. C. V Randolph-Macon Home M. C. V American University Heme M. C. V Lynchburg Home M. C. V Alumni Home M. C. V . University of Richmond Home M. C. V University of Virginia There M. C. V Hampden-Sydney There M. C. V Randolph-Macon There M. C. V American University There M. C. V Wilson College . ' There Wright. Pi PAGE 142 THE X-RAY 1934 It ii 7 ' J I Bf jwlp JOftM MM r i VARSITY BASKETBALL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS— Senior Class Team— Medicine Finney, Laseara, Pastore. Meadows, Siersema Hutchinson, Montgomery, Mulligan, Silver PAGE 143 THE X ' RAY 1934 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Squad Carolyn Henna Marjorie Freeman . , M k«.ar[ i Stuckey Inez Davis Elizabeth Weems Ruth Myers | m Farley Ursula Hickman Margaret Swowden Anne K. Boatwricht 1 i . M. Baer Nancy Wolf Patsy Wolfe Mildred Horak Ann: Ci.eek Catherine Crocket Kathryn Showalter Lulu K. Wolf Miss Frances Noblin .... Head Coach Frances Noblin Faculty S ioiuor Coach Schedule, 1934 William and Mary Extension There Council Community House There Blackstone Woman ' s College There Assembly Training School There Blackstone Woman ' s College Here Baer, Myers, Farley X. WoUe, P. Wolfe, Noblin Horak, A. deck Whitehead, Hiekam, Weems. Clarki Showalter, i Irucketl Henna. Davis PAGE 144 THE X ' RftY 1934 MONOGRAMS Girls ' Basketball Baseball Leora Compton C. C. ClIEWNlNC Margaret Finney i C. S. Finney Marjorie Freeman M E S. S. Garner Gutowski Caroline Henna T. Harper Acnes Kelly llvkvaH 15. Harding Alice Lacy, Captain Kh u W H8F C. F. James Xelda Rohrer L. A r mF J. 11. Lamm Eva Sharp ■H Hk] I. H. Meadows Gaynelle Stuckey BW WHb K. S. Montgomery Mary Vaughan, Mgr. ▼ T. B. Pope Isabelle Walker C. R. Riley Frances Nodlin, Coach TWO MONOGRAMS K. T. C. SlERSEMA R. TlLl MAS C. S. Finney S. H. J lsi A, Mgr. Boys ' Basketball Caroline Henna S. J. Banks, Captain C. F. lAMES C. R. Riley Texnis A. Grossman |. R. Saunders K D. Croom J. Fratkin R. B. Tynes II D. Hoskins R. S. Montgomery J. 11. Meadows E. Y. Poole H. Perlstein R. S. Montgomery J. R. Saunders, Jr. J. G. Rea ( . W. Paganelli R. W. Shakpe G. White R. D. Croom J- 0. Watkins, Capt R. B, Tynes, Manager R. C. SlERSEMA A F. Lapsley, Mgr. ANNUAL ATHLETIC BANQUET, 1933 PASE 145 The doctor 1 en ' words have sprung up from the ashes of the old; c l [ew customs, newer thoughts and new born men Take form and breathe: Spring from decaying clay: Live their petty lives, and, to the Qlod from which they sprung Return. Vet thru it all stretches the unending chain Of Human Ills, and. there, as now. into the ghostly Past The TJoctor watches patiently the sick: Lending sympathy From a kindly heart, and sleeplessly. thru weary hours, aAs a Oestal. guarding the little Flame of wearying clay Flickering feebly in the T)awn of newer worlds. Untiring, steadfast, vigilant — fighting hopefully to the End. Rendering grudgingly to T)eath no unf ought Qlaim. V u 0 7 THE X-RAY 1934 Dedicated to Our Fathers and Mothers zmmu TBeX RAY 1 9 34 Parents They arc left alone in the dear old home, After so many years, If hen the house ivas full of frolic and fun. Of childish laughter and tears. They are left alone, they two — once more Beginning life over again, Just as they did in the days of yore Before they were nine or ten. And the table is set for tiro these days: The children went one by one Away from home on their separate ways Jf hen the childhood days ivere done. How healthily hungry they used to be! What romping they used to do! And mother — for weeping — can hardly see To set the table for two. Ah, well — ah. well, tis the way of the world! Children stay but a little while And then into other scenes arc whirled Where other homes beguile; But it matters not how far they roam Their hearts are fond and true , And there ' s niver a home like the dear old h r n Where parents wait for you. - DR. BIGGER w DR. PORTER THE X RAY 1934 PAGE 152 THE X a RAY 1934 Apostrophe to the Skull Decaying sanctuary crumbling to the Dust! Throne room of the long departed Soul! What vagaries of Virtue or of Lu:t, Within your recent confines did you hold? If hat conquest fought or lost or iron; — If hat o ' er mastering love or burning hate, i ' ns ioken still, consumed itself to ash Upon the altars of your erstwhile state? Who knows, but, in these fast decaying walls There once held sway the Superhuman Mind, If Inch knew, thru it ' s mysterious conjurics. The secret thoughts denied the Human Kind. What of visions fair and beautiful Did these now sightless orbs descry; What sordid human frailties came Within the compass of the busy eye? What falsehoods uttered then; what truths Enunciated by the clamorous tongue, Thai once within these silent caverns vast, Unguarded and vociferously rung? ' But, all these have fled. The secrets held Imprisoned within your crumbling vaults. Pass unlearned — were they so pregnant then With potential charities or faults? V And then Wearied, Life passed on — the while Grim Death and Dissolution and Decay Consumed the vibrant flesh and loosed Tlte shackled and imprisoned Soul astray! ' Sic transit gloria mundi ' — and so we all, Cast from this weak, imperfect Flesh decay And, are hurled into Eternity ' s myriad years, Of which our little Life is but a Day. And thou are left alone, 0, Skull! — Untenanted Save by the squirming denizens of the sod — A gruesome symbol of Man ' s transitory slate, And, mute evidence of the Omnipresent God! PAGE 153 THE X RAY 1934 ■ ATr f £ Jt G-ff - Music The music measures all we shall remember, Full speech of the organ in waning afternoons. The music folds us in its mysteries, And we art quiet, resting for the tuilight coming soon. These the things ice shall rcmembt r In other silver twilights: fecial of feet Over classroom thresholds, golden laughter , Autumn afternoons , grass made smooth and neat. Quiet study hours, and feasts and holidays. Classes, plays, our joys and short-lived sorrows, Games, and budding trees, gay music, stunts. Chatter, friendship, hopes, dreams, partings, meetings, Lih and its tones anil overtones and time: The measure of the things wt shall remember, Full speech of the organ in leaning afternoons. PAGE 154 THeX RAY 1934 HONORARY • Here in this niche upon the stair- way will stand this bust of bronze; the living likeness of this great man, fashioned by the skilled hands of that brilliant anatomist — John W. Brod- nax — an inspiration and an ideal for the generations of young men who climb with eager feet this stairway in the future. [Extract from the presentation address at the unveiling of bronze bust of Dr. Hunter Holmes McGuire in the lobby of the Medical College of Virginia. De- cember 20, 1922, By W. Lowndes Peple. 1 durst Table — Banquet given in honor of Dr. Stuart McGuire — January 15th, 193+. Arrows point to Dr. Clifton M. Miller, Dr. Stuart McGuire and Dr. Roshier W. Miller, who have completed ferry years of faithful and generous service in connection with the Medical College of Virginia. PAGE 155 THE X-RAY 1934 WHEN HARVEY GETS HIS PENCIL OUT {With Regards to Rudyard ) When ' Omer smote ' is bloomin ' lyre, The other folks sat ' round and listened; And as he told his tales of fire, Old blood ran warm, and dull eyes glistened ; But Homer ' s most soul-stirring tales Are far surpassed, without a doubt, For pure excitement, weeps, and wails, When Harvey gets his pencil out. When Caesar crossed the Rubicon, With all his armies vast assembled, The whole world tied its armor on. And in suspense all peoples trembled ; But never did they know the fear That puts all mind, and brains, to rout, We knew, when the clock drew near, When Harvey got his pencil out. And how he rode us, every one, ' Till every bit of our gray matter Sizzled and shimmered like the sun, So we could hear the neurons spatter; For question after question came, And lucky was the man who knew them; No two were ever just the same, His problems, few could ever do them. For there we sat, each on his stool, While Doctor H. B. called th? roll, And be the weather e ' er so cool, Each seat held up a burning soul ; The roll complete, he ' d tilt his head And amidst the silence of a pin fall, We would wait, with brains all dead While he decided who to call. Day after day, week after week, We made the grade, and stood the gaff. And though at times too scared to speak, We never, never failed to laugh When Harvey rode some other guy — How we ' d enjoy the poor guy ' s sorrow, The while we prayed to Him on High That we might be spared ' til tomorrow. And O! the moments of suspense While Harvey slowly turned the pages. The little seconds stretched immense Into great long, unheard-of ages, Then he would take a big, long breath, As deep, it seemed, as the flowing tide, And, with the whole class scared to death, Would pick out some poor gent to ride. But when at last the course was done, The last dog dead, the last cat killed, We ' d had a lot of wholesome fun, With love for him our hearts were filled. We wouldn ' t ride that road again For all the money from a golden leg, But Lord, when you are making men, Please make some more like Harvey Haag. e Vsi PAGF 156 THE X ' RftY 1934 MAC hides behind the office doors. Or stalks along the halls. And every time his firearm roars. Another student falls. And there ' s only one protection From the gun ' s unerring flash. And that j by heck, is to sign a cheek. And hand Old Mac the cash. PAGE 157 FACULTY ON PARADE SNAPS AND SMILES WORLD- WIDE VIEWS ft m in c li ' ! WHERE DISCIPLINE RULES FROM TIME TO TIME ' $? ' fc N « s ' VARIETY ' SPICE OF LIFE WORLD OF SMILES WHERE WOMAN REIGNS ,; HERE AND THERE ,! PARADES AND BARBEQUE FIND YOURSELF ' ANYBODY ' S PAGE CAMPUS SLANTS CAMPUS SLANTS ' DENTISTRY PREDOM- INATES w l MEDICINE REIGNS THE LAST ROUND-UP ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Conducted by McGUIRE CLINIC e. 1 w ' -I III M flf||M , fc in.. k. li ! ffiMp i ((nnir ' iBflj a HISSES Medical and Surgical Staff General Medicine James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John- Powell Williams, M.D. Kinlock Nelson, M.D. Clifford Beach, M.D. Pathology and Radiology S. V. BUDD, M.D. Roentgenology J. L. Tabb, M.D. Urology Austin I. Dodson, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, M.D. Carrington 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. G y K. Harrison, D.D.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat V. II. I IK, M.D. Obstetrics H. HuiiNAi.i. Ware, Jr., M.D. 1000 West Grace Street Richmond, Virginia THE CROSSRAY j MEDICINE SENIOR CLASS in. mi, .1. rlv souls in the lower strata of a • building. Before the gathering spread a list of candidates; and e was much mirth and joy making i the past record of such men as lema Montgomery and Oden were : but there was absence of mirth. much gnashing of teeth and tear- of hair among those present, when names of Croom, Chewning. Bates Pastore broke the silence. But e was among this gathering one sill ' M.i win well pi ased within himself for bavin: enrolled such a likely bunch of fresh men: for he knew the treasury w..ul. be filled with gold and there would b many contingent fees which wouli bring unto him additional go ' .l. So i came to pass that the fortunate fev were chosen to pursue the art o Aescalapius. .1 Will .1 .Mil ,:i thei ui.i. i ...king. Mu.h lo the many, the toil was begun ..n the first day of their undertaking: and they wen gathered together, some to carve up., n ih.. fat while others to carve up. .ii the lean. Among the ban. there was on-, of esi nil note, being both Aethiopian and female, whose fate fell unto the Unholy Three. Werblow. Wing- field and Lamb. Yea ' twere a sad late which befell her oven as it did among the other remnants of the fat and the lean; the fa I and the loan was stripped away, and many lorn and bedraggled skeletons remained Thus it was that the chosen fe« learned Anatomy. But the nsbo int.. A Room ol Many Sinks, each chronologically and numerically ar- rang ,1. There was Looker : 2, Shelf t B utle A. and Corner Z : and in the mills! there was much pi-petting. And lo. there was much lack of physi- ological fluid for I be study of the body chemistry; and the instructor did say unto the chosen few. Repair ye with bottles to the room of one sink, and return ye not empty handed. Yea, ' twera also a magician or a thousand tricks connected with this course, with which the chosen few had also to put up with; but being men of m-rit there was no turning back, and the unfor- tunates strove on in spite of difficulties to triumph over the obstacles of the first year. Now there arose among the freshmen a patriarch out of the tribe, Lipscomb who was chosen lo lead us through the wilderness of fr.sbmaning; but it was written that it was not to be bis band that should load us through into tile second year. So there was much ift the fraternial organizations, and many cigars were strewn by the wayside. And so, when th time was come, one who bore the name of Riley as had bis father, and his father ' s father before him. was chosen to lead us. Having done this wo discarded the clonk of ignorance, and entered upon th- sopt-o- more year. Now there was among the teach ' rs of the second year one who called hires if Bond, who prided h ' m- s.lf on bis pithed frogs, dog k line ' s; but above all his oral quest i to the knowledge of his students. And there was one student, Manson by name who was slim of figure and short of m n- tality. And this same student did on, ' day the answer to one of his brutal questions You ' ve got me there, doc — thereby causing much glee throughout the gathering, while Manson. red of face, sulked in his ignorance. But into on- midst also had come a stranger big of body and hot of air. whom we variably we called In William under her tutorage, and thai of er — er — umph Dr. Pusch we learned many of the fine points of our pathological predecessors. Yea, ' twere another as it were. Haag. of the black homberg, also an inquisitive soul, who inquired much into the knowledge of his students; but got little in return. And as the days passeth into weeks, and the weeks into month, and the end of the term drew nigh; the professors wool forth to council among themselves how they might flunk us, and thej bind s with exams, grievous to be borne, and our trials were great. But Lou Jones appeared to us in a dream saying Arise ye and light a cruse of oil. and sil the whole night through, and si inly even as I have done on many exams before, and on the morrow go ye lo your exams, and write what is on your minds. And we went out. and fol- lowed these instructions, and defeated the professors in their purpose. Then we departed to the tents of our fathers and were rested from our labor for a And it came to pass after three months bad gone, there returned of the sophomores a goodly number, and these were called juniors. Into the junior year came many strangers; but one of particular note. .Innes, of the Newport News Joneses, who talked much; but said little. But the juniors strove on, all in daily conflict with the profs, seeking how they might wrest good grades from them; but to no avail. And they cried aloud unto Doc- tors Porter. Bigger, and Dodson say- ing, Hear our cries O men of learn- ing, let thine ears be attentive to the vie our supplication, for our lessons are more than the hairs on our beads. Let our lessons be fewer, like the hairs on John Harry ' s head. But all to no avail, and weak of heart we strove on. And into the hands of each ol the stu- dents was thrust a contraption of rub- ber and steel, a stethoscope by name, and we were told to go forth, under the tutorage of Dr. Ashton and barn much. And wo went forth, listened much, and learned little. And so. basking in our ignorance, we passed into our senior r now thine Alma Mater in days of thy senior year, while :ie is yet president, while profes- still vex thee with quizzes and I rounds while there are many ilyses and blood counts lo make, while the terror of the pit is ever you. Yea verily, remember thine i Mater, for the evil days will i, when thou Shalt say. Would I were back at the old Medical ■ w. may the hull of Wingfield knowledge of Bryee and the wis- of Gordon be with and abide with always. Amen. II SALVARSAN 606. ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Shelton Horsley. M.D Surgery and Gynecology John S. Horslev, Jr., M.D Plastic and General Surgery Guv W. HoRSLEV. M.D General Surgery D. G. CHAPMAN, M.D Internal Medicine Wm. H. HlCGINS, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology Thomas W. Wood, D.D.S Dental Surgery Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration ADMINISTRATION N. Elmore Pate, Manager Eloise M. Lanford, R.N., Superintendent of Nurses FINANCIAL PRESCRIPTION Impressed, after a fifty-year practice, with the financial devastation among his colleagues during the past few years, Dr. J. N. Hall, professor emeritus of the Colo- rado School of Medicine, says: I wish young physicians could learn early in their life- work to put all their savings for the first ten or twenty years into life insurance , with its guarantee of financial security for their fami les. The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Established 1871 Richmond, Virginia THE CROSSRAY DENTISTRY SENIOR CLASS Finally ors — almost at the end of the beginning. Our conception of time was quite different in 1930 from what it is now for it hardly seems possible that four long years should pass away so quickly. That goal for which we worked hard and struggled to obtain is beginning to take a faint outline and before long it will be a reality. It will mean not only the conclusion of ™e chapter in our lives, so full of pleasant recollections, but also the in- troduction to a more serious one yet to Each one of us will travel a different road perhaps never to meet again. All that we have learned, all the experience we have gained under the untiring ef- forts of understanding teachers, all the failures we have met, we carry along as precious possessions. There is every reason to believe that far in the future there will be a day. less than that — perhaps only a minute- when our thoughts will wander back along the same road to the moment from whence we started; then HISTORIAN? SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS The senior class, true to the pr cedent left us by all precedir g classe consists of the diminished e nrollme of the freshman class of two vears pi a few men who came to us last ye with advanced standing and chose Join our ranks, in the battle of educ tion. in the conquest for kno vledge the aspiration of obtaining diplom he field of mixing medicines. not as numerically strong a, e when we started but we hope )ugh the order of elimination survival of the fltt raised the perc our class. We against ignoran apothecary, difficulties against faili Him qualifications of waged campaign the ways of the We have fought duels with tin ng the oiiIn the fil- l-ace, that of obtaniing the thii qualifies us for superintendit saith of fellowmen. Diplom signifies we have escaped t of ■•failure ; it is that fur whi ' e worked so diligently; it is th crowns our fervent efforts; at repays for the midnight oi re burned; finally, it is nothii more tha the outside the rid. ipci] ith its golden portunities and its adversities — they both many. What shall we have then, fello Naught but the first command to s the people, capably, honestly, and j ly. It is a challenge to our merits To our professors we owe much cr for that we have achieved. To t and patience with to the visdo aderstan ascribe much horn have implanted in us the seeds of knowledge which we must cultivate and nourish lest they die. and WE fall by the wayside. And for our Alma Mater we shall always cherish a sentiment very dear to us, for it has equipped us with the armament with which to meet and de- feat the opposing forces of life. Associations here have been pleasant, with both faculty and students. And now we hope that these same friend- ships may endure throughout the years, as we move on to make place for the di Inis ll.t With NURSING SENIOR CLASS e are. in poem and rh; bird ' s-eye-view of son Way back in ' 31, yes that is the our fun begun There being forty-eight in our big j Fifth Hoor was hit with quite a b Questions many, answers few (By golly) who knew what to do- Just in time to save our yells Appeared among us, Miss Waddell. ILlIll sillg And now, to add to sue Came the big, bad Wolf fright, Th.r whose patience and kindness sool brought us joy. Thus sped on, our first four months. Some stayed and strove— while other; flunked. the Transferred students, from Lakeview. C. o. Hospital then closed its school Bringing more students as a tool. HISTORIAN. That in nursing our chosen profession We found oodles and oodles to do And late leave scheming, no discretion A dream of white — uniforms — yes. Gee! a reward for efficiency yet? My! the gladness of all the rest, Even heart throbs (we must confess) Hustling bustling, Oh! Ambition, Energetic spinsters tho ' we were, Response of our own volition Endless times this did occur. Social affairs — the usual prestige Hampering youth and early freedom Battled within, without, and always Final results, being far from boredom Standing united, our battle line As strong and staunch and fighting If doubtful of our group so fine Tackle the group — or one at a time. 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 CROSSRAY THE ALL-MEDICO BONE TEAM By Reguson Here it is ladies and gentlemen, the long awaited report. We think it a perfect concoction of the bonniest dunces that ever was assembled under one r If you have any brains you ' ll think the same way! however, we don ' t want to hurt Slantland ' s feelings, so say the rest to yourself. In rounding up candidates fcr CROSSRAY ' S All-Medico Bone Team, the committee in charge found itself face to face with an absurdly easy task which it proceeded to make as difficult as possible in the usual tradi- tional manner. The reason for this ease of selection is quite evident; there were only about fifteen players, who. without the shadow of a doubt, were outstandingly punk. And this, despite a thorough survey of the entire school from class to class as reported by our mythical advisor. We used the pro- verbial fine-tooth comb and raked through the dandruffy scalp of every rho presence of his fellow men. Next we compiled an elaborate checking system just to make the thing look as though we had put some time on it. and when the editor called for the report we sot this thing together on the spur of the moment and I ' ll warrant that it will take its place along with the other asinine reports I have my name to as proof that once you ' ve got a name you don ' t need anything else. Each member of the CROSSRAY ' S All-Medico Bone Team has been the outstanding numbskull of his particular class and school ; their names are on every lip for such features as tackling their own men, running interference for the other team, or scoring for the other members. From end-man to all- the-back they displayed an unusual facility for training each other, for act- ing as steps for their fellow class mates ' benefit, and for the comic relief of any players in the school. Here are the pre-eminent bones. ■Kc isSUA Y ' S Athlcti LINEMEN Orace Joskins, of Sedicine; Larence Fours, who hails from Sedicine; Bil- liam Sloyd Sedicine; Smmett Natthews. Sedicine representative; Yohn Saul Lent, who comes from Sedicine; Chas. Berblow, claiming Sedicine as a goal. I ; i ■ I . s Capt. Helliott. of Sedicine; H. Sins- field, a senior at Sedicine; Haffee Kar- borough. a Sedicine man; Bob Silliams. of Pentistry. 10 X I is Lol ' don Sail, of Farmacv; Abe Bohem, n youngster from a school called Farm- SUBSTITUTES Lemon Xillar, hailing from Pentistry; Bill Lretlow, so .iourned from Sedicine aiel Lilford Redbaum. another repre- sentative of Sedicine. No, this squad, as selected by the board, without consent of the proper authorities, is a remarkable aggrega- tion, and Doc Hauser would turn an. tin. I in his office if he could see them in action. All have two left feet, they are powerful scrawny players, full of youthful vitality and a splendid list- lessness, anil not one of them could plnv a full game without being noticed. This is CROSSRAY ' S selection ladies an. I gentlemen, picked with the least am. unit of care, and certain to meet with your disapproval. We hope you like it don ' t give a rip whether you do or not, for we ' ve got our money and have already signed next year ' s con- tract. We realize that we have missed a possible candidate here or there, but we pi.-s oit the present aggregation as one which no other team would ever dear reader, and blame us not for tlnni because it was the work of feed- ing tomato-cocktails on top of straight .Mellrli ' s I 1. POOR BILL But never once imagined he wou bow my head in shame. An ' in the dust ' d waller his ol ' daddy honored name. He writes from out in Virginia an ' tl story ' s mighty short, 1 jes can ' t tell his mother, it ' ll cms her poor ol heart — An ' so, I reckon parson, you migl break the news to her — Bill ' s in the Phi Rho Sigma, bu t 1 doesn ' t say what fur. Mm lot THAT PLACE ' hi Id sweet ether smell. And four white walls ' be sound of a chapel bell Through the silent halls. To see the white body cart, Pass to anil fro in the halls; Its occupants either whole or par .May leave tonight on a sudden i Evening . . . and night . . . and da For in all to be Laughter across the lawn — CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED— Bitter pathology students from the Sophomore .lass. More quality than quantity. W. B. Porter. WANTED— New road map to Staunton excluding all detours anil delays. Care JBE. i ' l(i ISSRAY. WANTED— A good bill collector that can surpass myself. Apply to Mr. WANTED , preventive or .aire eailj morning insomnia espeeh on M. ' I ' . T. K, Apply .Mr. Pettr who stole tl; ellar in a glas jar to return Grandma ' s appendi; No questions will he asked. I-( iST— .A black bound notebook coi taming my entire medical educi turn. Please return to S. Schotz. A QUICK APOLOGY A bunch ..; colored men. during eir number telling about his gi ' Hi boy! said lie. That git She ib. I h. arms around your neck and SHE li.iv exclaimed one of that, nigger? asked the first luickly. .1 ' SHE? hastily explained AN EMBARRASSING QUESTION A colored boy was arraigned in a Southern city before a judge, on a charge of being incorrigible. The fudge was very sever,, in his condemnation of the way in which the boy bad been brought in.. The mother of the culprit Jul to 1 1 like it, and said: Jedge. yo ' honah moot Ah ask you one question? Whal is it? said the judge. Jedge. was you evah tie parent of a puffeckly wuthless cullud chile? WEATHER Cloudy an. I increasing fogginess for Medical students. Signs of rain in Dr Porter ' s .lasses Lots .,! ' hot air from Pathology (Jass and Laboratory. There seems to be a storm blowing up which will terminate about May 15th or ISth. If it doesn ' t rain. snow. hail, or get cloudy, we assume it wall be clear to- And Ma Went to Violets ■s Little Brothe Picked Violets. CAUSTIC CRITICISM Possibly the most stinging bit of dra- matic criticism that was ever written was that of the critic who said, after seeing a very poor performance of Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. that the blood- hounds were badly supported. GRACE BEFORE AND AFTER A gentleman who often entertained his friends at dinner was annoyed by Hi. ' habit n ■ ..1 III. 111. Itll . pitched into tin- bread before grace was said. ami determined to cure him of the habit lie said grace, therefore, in the following words: Lord for what w ■ are about to re- ceive, and for what our friend Thomp- son has already received, make us truly thankful. ONE WAY TO GRADUATE Former President Taft. sa ' d in a speech: Scm ■ men are graduated from college in CUM I.aude some are gradu- ated SUMMA CUM I.AUDE and some are graduated MIRABLLE DICTIT. A «.()((! REASON |. .mi.jic person- said the other. REMINISCENCE brightens o ' er the past, aled Behind some cloud that ne Shines ..n a distant field. —Longfellow. Perhaps it is well that human nature flep ' ores the present and glorifies the past. It i s comforting in idle moments to permit the mind to shine back on distant fields of pleasant experiences. 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 modernlv equipped. The nurses are specially trained in the care of nervous cases. Insane and acute alcoholic cases are not taken. THE CROSSRAY (Published for these who cure to read latest happenings and some scandal about the SI. ( ' . V. family) Entered as AA Class Matter at Rich- mond. Virginia, with and without con- sent of Faculty and Postal authority. VOL. I EDITH IN 1 THE STAFF in:. KEGl ' Sux Editor MR. REGDSON Ass ' t Editor MR. REGUSOX Bus. Manager MR. REGUSOX Adv. Managei MR. REGUSOX Reporter EDITORIAL With this edition of CROSSRAY we wish to extend to those who helped make it possible our sincere thanks ami to so on file as saying we hope that all herein printed will be taken in the manner with which it is written, so help us we pray. We are indeed sorry we could not print all the wealth of material sub- mitted to us for publication and sin- cerely hope -we have chosen the most interesting and entertaining articles for your approval. Again we sincerely hope CROSSRA1 ' will be a useful memory among your souvenirs and if so. our task will ' not have been in vain. —Editor. Things We Didn ' t Know Until Now — — that Cox asked a patient on Ward A: Have you had any operations, hos- pitalization, or miscarriages? —that a toast! bores v ou so th that m ay folloi — that the senior meds took the 1: ball cup from the pharm. bovs held it lor two consecutive yeai — that Hasan passed D s the difference between a Sopho- and Senior medical student is the - thinks he knows everything YOl SEVER CAN TKI.I. in a field when the old man tripped on the stump of a tree, and fell. He got up and said: Gosh durn that stump! I wish it was in H— 1! Pop. I wouldn ' t sav that, boy. You might stumble stump again some dav. id th. THE CROSSRAY ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT, 1933-34 .AUDITED BY .MR. ITS RIGHT OFFICIAL AUDITOR OF THE 1933-34. CROSSRAY) RECEIPTS ia Vt:aV irti: 1: - ° Pictures . ' 100 -°° Dcnati;== from kin! ?.i::l L-?r_:-v;l:::t frisrjo 1 Sale of books ■ ° Students fees . . 1 - 06 Hush money from certain nurses 1131.78 Other organizations am nu,ses 111.11 Political appointment fees 122 1 1000.00 Total — ?2356.17 LIABILITIES Engraving Company Hens,,,, PUnting Company ? }° :RI issray Staff Banquet Cushions for Editor ' s Chairs ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . ' . ,„H Campaign Expenses for Editor , ,? ' ?? F:;:l f:r ight Shift ;f Staff ' lu II Traveling Expenses to Cabaniss Hall ... ' . ' . ,,,„ ' ,, Apeda Studios 1210.11 Jvurses Hush M mi ; , .. ' Total Expenses Loss $3497.91 tXote— Editor travelled and ' HusiiVd too mucin S11U.74 PHILOSOPHY seniors He is never- a win, is m the com- ' ; ° ' ' |,i:y them that have no knowl- pany of noble thoughts. edge—   • God pity them who think thev know A long face shortens life love and „ Jf tlley know not — happiness. ' ' ' loss a thousand times the fools If you see good in everybody, nearly , ' hey f Te . everybody will sec g 1 in von ' ' ■ knowing they know nothing  , ' know a lot! Good luck is sometimes only another name tor common sense. Dr. G. Paul LaRoque impressed upon The wealth , I „,.„,H,„. ,, ■ , the Junior Class th e teachings of the ,,, V-u v mankind is the wisdom Scripture that it is more blessed to ' e '  , , e ' ve than receive. He illustrated this nto ™,„ ;„ .11 , . ., , , sarmon by blood transfusions, saving sel ,d™, J , ■ l Ul ' he h ' m th rtonor nevei ' suffel ' s « ' hile the ' re- admits it. f cipient often died. If you think you are too small to do big things, do small things in a big A member of the Junior Medical way - class said that this past Christmas . was one of the best he had ever seen Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self- and the ONLY ONE that he can re- control — these three alone lead life to member having anv Gvn left after sovereign power. — Tennyson. that festive week. A committee of Ave usuallv consists ,.,, of the man who does the work three , Mamma, where from doth ele- others to pat him on the hack and one Phanths come? And don ' t try to thtall who brings in the minority report. me w,v that sa  about ' he thtork. It ' s the little things that bother us— ' say Lh - your Bill looked quite you can sit on a mountain but cannot tempting in that Biblical gown she was sit on a tack. wearing last night. What do you mean Biblical gown ' The measure of man ' s real character , V 1 ' ! 1 . you know ' S ° ° ( L and De- is what he would do if he would never be found out. Doctor (pulling man from wreckage): There is only one failure in life possi- Quick, a glass of brandy. He is no- ble; and that is not to be true to the conscious. best one knows. Voice from the Crowd: Why give him brandy when he is unconscious. Be optimistic — even a busted watch is right twice a day. A specialist is one who has his pa- Jients trained to become ill onlv in his Remember This: That very little is Jffice hours. A general practitioner is needed to make a happv life Marcus likely to b; called off the golf course Aurelius. at any time. — Kansas City Star Life is short, and the Art long: the TU« l «- occasion fleeting; experience fallacious e Martyr and judgment difficult. The physician Well, there goes Ole Doc Ter-en on must not only be prepared to do what another hurrv call ' is right himself, but also to make the Yeah ' doctor has a ton-h ti„„ co-operate 1 ftttendant «- and « te ' ' als ™ ' ™t. He end one hh of ' ' his co operate. llfe t ,. y „ v to , Farn wha , {o flo — Aphoiisms. Hip pocrates. one-third tryin ' to make ' em believe he -.. , . , knows, an ' the rest tryin ' to collect Modern girls are fond of nice clothes enuff to pay for his ediication Then nut they are not entirely wrapped up when he dies folks sorta blame him for in them. — Judge. not savin ' his own life! re is ihicU- tcouhlcil ivith t- r COMlltCJ JCIIVCI S+ MACBETH ACT. V. SCENE III How does your patient, doctor? Not so sick, my lord. As she is troubled with tbick ' Coming fancies; That keep her from her rest. Cure her of that: Cans! thou not minister 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 fluff Which weights upon the heart? Therein the patient Must minister to himself. Throw physic to the dogs, ' I ' ll no-.ie of it.... To combat nervous and mental disturbances the modern physician has in SULFOTONE a potent weapon, a rem- edy unknown to the helpless Medic of Shakespeare ' s time. Doctor. Macbeth. SULFOTONE POYT Wm. P. POYTHRESS CO., INC. Manufatluring Richmond, Virginia Chemists THE CROSSRAY DRASTIC PLAYERS PRESENT MEET UNCLE JONAH ' Smashing Comedy Sensation Well Casted With Experience On Wednesday night. Jan. 3rd, at 9:00 o ' clock, in the Men ' s Club, 112 West Franklin, the Medico Players will open the drastic program of the season by presenting the anticipated smashing comedy sensation, by James Martin Habel. MEET UNCLE JONAH. Other fun will be displayed by selections from the female glee club and round-the- corner quartet with the orchestra add- ing its touches to the occasion. This uproarious and charming com- edy directed by Willie Windfesty. is expected to circle all successes scored by this branch of the fieverens. The lines are snappy, the situations are ludicrous and the climax is sharply electrifying. An experienced and capable cast will portray the many parts. Father Kar- rick is still remembered for his excel- lent performance in the 1932 drastic IT WASN ' T AITI.Al SK e-night-stand theatrical cf ving perfori fa- of the state that raous, or notorious, for the size and tremendous appetites of its mosquitoes. One of the actors, after saying his lines, went off the stage, and was greatly pleased to hear loud handclapping out In front. Ah. he said to one of the stage hands, they evidently like my acting! Nix. nix! said the stage hand. That ' s the audience killing mosqui- toes. Th, NO PLACE FOR A LADY ill e per In. billed as The Man with the X-Ray Eyes was giving the audience some samples of his powers. He took a news- paper, placed over it a thick woolen cloth, and then read out the contents to the audience. In the front row there was an elderly rnaiden lady. She got up and went out saying: Tin thi: Ik ill- P ' a lady FAIK ENOUGH Two students were discuss natter of spending the evenin Let ' s go to that frat danc id the othe let ' s to the Say i forgetting that we ' ve got n exam, on for to-morrow. Tell you what let ' s do. Let ' s toss up coin. If it comes heads we ' ll go to le movies, and if it stands on edge ' e ' ll study. WHERE THE OBJECTION WAS Why did you leave your last place? asked a woman of an applicant for a position as servant girl. The master tried to kiss me. said the girl. Did vou object? No. but the missus did. They had to give my aunt Tillie ether twice for one operation. The first time was for the operation, and the second was to stop her from talking about it. — Judge. The old-fashioned girl used to stay home when she had nothing to wear. But not now! production and his inspiring acting as Sam Blake (Uncle Jonah) will place him more securely in the niche of dras- tic fame in this production. Others in the cast are: Frank Lapperly, as Ber Blake. Miss P. Lilliams as Elaine Du- rant. Major Sanderson as Bob Durant, H. B. Laag as Snorkins, a happy butler, Mrs. Vare. as Jenny, the Swede cook, Miss Kiegler as Sally Sherwood, who is forced to don man ' s clothing as Bill Hawkins eccentric oil magnet from Texas, W. B. Korter as Dr. Jimmy Snodgrass, Miss Lanks as Miss Muggs, Mr. Panders as Rev. Wright and W. R. Kond as William Hawkins. The time is early autumn in a small midwestei-n city. Tin- tender love affair between Ben and Elaine will capture your power of emotion. Don ' t miss seeing everybody MEET UNCLE ■II in VH. SOME BABY! Old Doctor Brown, the physician In si little town, was an enthusiastic fisher- man. He was summoned from one of his angling expeditions to give his serv- The proud father wanted to weigh the baby, but had no scales in the house. So h e borrowed the steelyard with which Doctor Brown weighed his fish. Great Scott, doctor! he exclaimed. Sixteen pounds! VERY SKILFUL PITCHER At a baseball game there were a young lady and her escort. She had never been at a game before. Isn ' t that pitcher grand? she said. He hits their bats no matter how they hold them! CLASSES, LASSES, ASSES A certain professor was popular with his students, but they liked to play jokes on him. One day he chalked up on the blackboard, in big letters: Professor So-an-So will meet his classes here to-morrow morning. One of the students read the notice, took the eraser, and rubbed out the C, the first letter of the word classes. The professor happened to return, and saw the alteration. He also got hold of the eraser, and rubbed out the letter 1. A FIX E.I) DATE ' Mi: said the colored girl. I ' d like to get off on Thursday afternoon, come three weeks from now. All right. said the mistress, but why fix the date so far ahead? I ' ll be going to mail finance ' s fu- neral. said the girl. The mistress was shocked. Why, how do you know? she asked. He ' s goin ' to be hung on de day befo said the girl. Milkman: It ain ' t our fault, ladv t ' s these long, dull evenings as make he cows depressed. The talking movies are going over bi] i Scotland. Everyone stands out is -ont of the theatre and listens.- An Unusual Outpatient H and P he h istory goes — you have nauseating? you have any trouble headache dt m ' t you? Her head, she swims. II., v r ' s your nose? Any lilt ceding ii.. ■ y e you any weight lost ? ur weight? How much 1 lr, you have any soreness of m ( juth? e any ringing of ears ' . ' s your moutts? Do vou have any ou have your teeth alrig ht? How ' s youi tonsil? Any sore ■ Any ■ reness of tonsil? Ha e you cough much? Did you ever feel your jui vour heart , ■ trouble is iur heart don ' t vou ? Ha t ' e any fullness of chest :ig? ? No such ' t give any hotter an: l shot tness ot breath when vou lie down. ell? l s your passing watei ' all right. don ' t vou? You have any weakness of your uscles somewhere ? Any weakness of muscles. no such ? e any small-pox? Dip- You hi nl the measles, don ' t you? Have Husband dead? When he dead? Wha die foi ? Parents dead? What they deade for Sister .iving? Eh? No any trouble What you working? (Occupation). Ho you smoking? bus the physical goes- How ' s you head— alright? Scalf-cranium negative, I guess. Ears O.K. eh? Eyes accommodation light and dis tance equally. Nose O.K. Open your mouth. Breathe you mouth through. Teeths most all of them removed ex pt few left. •st ick Breathe deep for me. Chest symme- tri-cal. Abdominal palpation — I think O.K. — I didn ' t hurting you, did I? Radial vessels — 1 don ' t think scle- rosed don ' t you? (They are). How sclerosed? High pulse pressure — Some pulse pres- sure, eh? The highest pulse pres- sure, eh? The highest pulse pres- Palpath in of neck — No palpat thv- r )ids. F UNNY BONNERS The tin iner party was over. All had sten hea rtily and expensively. Tn lone i Scotchman sti ; to ake hin iself inconspicuous when the leek .in ived. Suddenly, to ev, sine ' s impl suns-i- ise, he spoke up. ' .hi st 1 eave that check to v ne. [ ' 11 tern m the next morning ' s paper SCOTCHMAN MURDERS VENTRILOQUIST QUITE DIFFERENT ■oliceman was taking his wind carried away the . He asked the policeman to i run and get it. What. said the cop, let you ?r your hat, and get awav from i : much: you stay here and I ' ll the hat. Ici,- lay be putting a fe of business — but n. a grade crossing.- STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL Richmond, Virginia General Surgery: Robert C. Bryan-, M.D., F.A.C.S. Stuart N. Michaux, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charles R. Robins, M.D., F.A.C.S. Obstetrics: Greer Baughman. M.D., F.A.C.S. Bex 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. Hodges, M.D. Internal Medicine: Alexander G. Brown - , Tr-, M.D. Manfred Call, M.D. Ophthalmology — Oto-Laryngology : Clifton M. Miller, M.D., F.A.C.S. R. II. Wright, M.D.. F.A.C.S. Oral Surgery: Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Pathology: Regina Keck, A.M., M.D. Physiotherapy: I is A I.ANGE, B.S. With consulting offices for the staff; well equipped laboratories, obstetrical and surgical operating rooms, most modern electrocardiographic station, physiotherapy department and a class A school of nursing, the Stuart Circle Hospital offers excellent facilities for diagnosis and treatment of private patients. Charlotte Pieieier, R.N., Superintendent MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA (State Institution) WILLIAM T. SANGER, Ph.D., LL.D. President J. R. McCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer School of Medicine LEE B. SUTTON, JR., B.S., M.D., Dean School of Dentistry HARRY BEAR, D.D.S., Dean School of Pharmacy WORTLEY F. RUDD, Ph.B., M.A., Dean School of Nursing FRANCES HELEN ZEIGLER, B.S., R.N., Dean The College Hospitals L. E. JARRETT, M.D., Superintendent THE COLLEGE — Coordinated but separately organized schools of medicine, dentistry, phar- macy, and nursing, offering standard preparation for the health-service professions. Clinics and practical experience generously available. ITS HOSPITAL— In the Memorial, Dooley, St. Philip, and Crippled Children ' s Hospitals there are 484 beds for ward and private patients; a large out-patient department is maintained. Charges are modest. Patients share in the advantages of a teaching institution. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRC RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Harris Dental Co. 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 request, with our compliments. Only the Best VAN PELT BROWN Incorporated Prescription Druggists Medical Arts Building Second and Franklin Streets Professiona Fifth and Fra RICHMOND, Building nklin Streets VIRGINIA This book is bound in a MOLLOY- MADE COVER, for which there is no substitute — 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 WESTBROOK 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 pa- tients. Nurses and attendants trained for this special work. Department for rlen DR. J. K. HALL DR. O. B. DARDEN DR. E. H. ALDERMAN Department for Vv omen DR. P. V. ANDERSON DR. J. H. ROYSTER DR. E. H. WILLIAMS HISTORY OF THE PRESENT MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA A PARTIAL BIBLIOGRAPHY A. T. The Medical College of Virginia. (First Commencement Under Own Charter). The Virginia Medical and Surgical Journal, April, 1854, 3, 92. Blanton, Wyndham B. History of Medicine in Virginia in the Nineteenth Century. Medi- cal College of Virginia, 49-65. Blanton, Wyndham B. John Cullen. (His portrait, silhouette, tombstone, etc., is given) Virginia Medical Monthly, 1927-28, 54, 356- 359- Blanton, Wyndham B. The Founding of the Medical College of Virginia (Address de- livered by Dr. Blanton as a part of Founder ' s Day exercises of the Medical College of Vir- ginia held at Monumental Church, December i, 1926.) Bulletin Medical College of Vir- ginia, 1928, 25, No. 9. Bryce, C. A. Recollections of My Last Ses- sion at the Old Medical College of Virginia. The American Journal of Clinical Medicine, 1922, 29, 145 et seq. (Feb. No. 2) Christian, W. Asbury. Richmond, Her Past and Present. Richmond, Va. 1912, 137, 180- 181, 204, 364, 378-379- Clarke, Adele. Academy Square, Richmond, Virginia. An address Delivered by Miss Clark as a Part of the Founder ' s Day Ex- ercises Held at Monumental Church, De- cember 1, 1926. Bulletin Medical College of Virginia, 1928, 23, No. 9. Dickinson, S. W. Some Professional Recol- lections (Very interesting). Virginia Medical Semi-Monthly. 1917, 21, 573-579. Editorial. Appointment by Governor Cam- eron of a New Board of Visitors to the Medical College of Virginia. (Opposition by the Faculty, etc.) Virginia Medical Monthly, 1882, 9, 510-515. Editorial. An Act Incorporating the Medical Society of Virginia. (Dr. Lewis Chamber- layne, One of the Medical College of Vir- ginia Founders, Mentioned as a Charter Member). The Stethoscope, 1851, 1, 113. Editorial. Bust of Dr. McGuire Presented to the College. Pamphlet (Reprint from Vir- ginia Medical Monthly, January, 1922.) . Editorial. Medical College at Richmond. The Southern Literary Messenger, 5, 827-828. . Medical College of Virginia. Election of Professors. (Refers especially to M. Brown- Sequard) The Virginia Medical and Sur- gical Journal, 1854, 3, 173, 276 and 532. Also 1855, 4, 424 (May). . Editorial. Memorial Hospital. Medical Reg- ister, 1899-1900, 3, 262-263; 369-372. . Editorial. Merger With North Carolina Medical College (Charlotte) Southern Medi- cal Journal. 1914, 7, 36. (No. io-)ct.i) Also, Old Dominion Journal of Medicine and Surgery, 1914, 19, 100 and 106 (Sept.) 16. Editorial. A Proposition to Move the Medi- cal Department of the University of Virginia to Richmond and Amalgamate It With the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond (Gaillard ' s) Medical Journal 1867, 3, 392- 394; 486-489. 17. Editorial. A State Medical College Again. A Bill and a Substitute to a Bill, etc. The Stethoscope, 1854, 4, 83-93. 18. Editorial. University College of Medicine, formerly College of Physicians and Sur- geons, Virginia Medical Monthly, 1893-94, 20, 1 1 61. 19. Editorial. Women in Medicine. The Medi- cal College of Virginia Bulletin, 1918, 15 (March, No. 1). 20. Egan, J. C. Correspondence. (Dr. Egan in a Letter to His Alma Mater Gives the Impres- sion Made Upon Him by the First Faculty of the Medical Department of Hampden Sydney College at Richmond. Old Dominion Journal of Medicine and Surgery, 1902-03, 1, 35-38- 21. Flexner, Abraham. Medical Education in the United States and Canada. Carnegie Founda- tion, Bulletin No. 4, 1910, 315-316. 22. Geisinger, Joseph F. ed. History of the United States Army Base Hospital No. 45 in the Great War. (M. C. V. Unit). William Byrd Press, Richmond, 1924. 23. Gildersleeve, J. R. History of Chimborazo Hospital, Richmond, Va., and Its Medical Officers During 1861-65. (Dr. James B. Mc- Caw, Dean of Medical College of Virginia was in charge). Virginia Medical Semi- Monthly, 1904-05, 60, 148-154. 24. Gildersleeve, J. R. History of the Medical College of Virginia. The Old Dominion Jour- nal of Medicine and Surgery. 1907, 6, 327- 355. (No. 2, July). 25. Graham, William Tate. History of the Be- ginning, Activities and Needs of the Crippled Children ' s Hospital (Dooley Hospital Unit of the Medical College of Virginia, Dr. Graham in charge). Pamphlet. 26. Hall, Wilbur C, Chairman. Report of the Commission on Medical Education in Vir- ginia To His Excellency the Governor of Virginia; the Rector and Board of Visitors of the University of Virginia and to the Chairman and Board of Visitors of the Medi- cal College of Virginia. (Pamphlet). 27. Johnston, George Ben. Medical Education in the South. The South in the Building of the Nation. Richmond, Va., 1909, 303-311. (Has valuable bibliography.) 28. The Library of the Medical College of Vir- ginia was a Member of the Association of Medical Libraries as Early as 1904. Earlier records Not Available. Medical Library and Historical Journal, 1904, 2, 124; 1907, 5, 59. 29. Maupin, Socrates. Address to the Graduating Class of the Medical Department of Hamp- den Sydney College at the Commencement, r Model D Unit. Finger- sntrol of ALL operating es- alsand instruments. Shown with Dual.te and Fan. of davlight available by artificial Ritter Motor Chair . . . saves time, conserves energy, pro- motes efficiency. Assures com- plete comfort and relaxation t j Ritter Model A Sterilizer . . a completely automatic Instru- ment and dressing sterilizer. ow RITTER EQUIPPED ice— FOR AS LITTLE AS $ 1076 .00 ' ♦ Equipment included in this price: Ritter Foct-Pump Chair; Ritter No. 11 Tri-Dent; Ritter Model B Sterilizer; Ritter 4-Cluster Operating Light (wall type). Ritter Standard Enamel or Duco Finish for 1 10 volt current, available atthis price. THE finest and most completely equipped dental offices in the world are within the grasp of every dental grad- uate. Ritter equipment, recognized by the entire dental profession as the finest and most modern equipment manu- factured today, may be purchased for a modest down payment — and the balance can be paid over a period as long as three years if desired. Think what this means to you — the possession of convenient, modern equipment which will increase your operating efficiency and create patient confidence and goodwill at the very beginning of your professional career! Forget the false economy of cheaper or second-hand equipment. Install new, up-to-date, completely modern Ritter equipment throughout your professional offices. It ' s the most profitable step you can take. Plan to visit your nearest Ritter dealer as soon as convenient. Have him explain how a small initial investment can com- pletely equip your office with new, modern Ritter equip- ment. You will be surprised to learn just how economically you can start out right with Ritter! RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., Inc. RITTER PARK ROCHESTER, N. Y. Ritter March 14, 1853. (Pamphlet at Virginia State Library). McGuire, Hunter. Correspondence Between the Faculty of the Medical College of Vir- ginia and Dr. Hunter McGuire, with a letter from Dr. Lewis Wheat. Reprinted from the Richmond Times Dispatch and the Times. McGuire, Stuart. Medical Education in Vir- ginia. (Recommends the Merging of the Medical Department of the University of Vir- ginia and the Medical College of Virginia. Virginia Medical Monthly, 1921, 48, 463- (Ed. p. 485). McGuire, Stuart. A Protest Against the Use of State Funds For Professional Education and Replv bv Drs. George Ben Johnston and Christopher Tompkins. Richmond, Va. 1902, 7-8, 24-25. McGuire, William P. Lives and Exploits of the Phvsicians and Surgeons of the Earlier History of Virginia and of the Recent Past. Transactions of the 25th Annual Session of the Medical Society of Virginia. Oct. 23-25, 1894, 9-21. Miller, Joseph Lyon. The Physicians of the Old South. (Address delivered by Dr. Miller as part of the Founder ' s Day Exercises of the Medical College of Virginia, held at Monu- mental Church, Feb. 25, 1929- Bulletin of the Medical College of Virginia, 1929, 25, No. 12. . Miller, William R. et als. Richmond As the Location of the State Supported Medical School. Response of the Board of Visitors of the Medical College of _ Virginia to the In- vitation of the Commission on Medical Edu- cation in Virginia. . Mordecai. Samuel. Richmond in By-gone Days. Richmond, Va.. 1856, 135, 158-159. (In Virginia State Library) . Page, Rosewell. The Academy of the Sciences and Fine Arts of the United States of America established at Richmond, Virginia. Address delivered at Monumental Church as part of the Exercises of Founder ' s Day of the Medical College of Virginia. Bulletin Medi- cal College of Virginia, 1928, 25, No. 9. . Report of the Dean of the Faculty of the Medical College of Virginia. 1855-56 and 1856-57. Document No. 23 of the Virginia Legislature. 1. Robins, Charles R. Beginnings in Nursing Education Under Sadie Heath Cabaniss. (Ad- dress delivered by Dr. Robins as a part of Founder ' s Day Exercises of the Medical Col- lege of Virginia, Feb. 25, 1929). Bulletin Medical College of Virginia, 1928-29, 25, No. 12. 4.0. Sanger, William T., President 1925 — . Mile- stones Marking the Achievements of the Past and the Opportunities of the Future of the Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Va., 1926. (Pamphlet). 41. The Star. Medical College of Virginia. Announcement of the Session of 1845-46. Faculty listed; also the College Infirmary An- nouncement Signed by the President, Dr. Socrates Maupin. The Star, Richmond, Va., Monday, July 28th, 1845. 42. Taylor, Hugh M. President ' s address. (His- torical matter). Transactions Medical So- ciety of Virginia, 1912, 17-21. 43. Taylor, William H. Old Days at the Old College. The Old Dominion Journal of Medi- cine and Surgery. 1913, 17, 57-100. (No. 2, August.) 44. Tompkins, Christopher. Forty Years History. (Medical College of Virginia). Old Do- minion Journal of Medicine and Surgery. 1913, 17, 3+ 37- 45. Tucker, Bevereley R. Acceptance of the Bust of Dr. Hunter Holmes McGuire, sculptured by Dr. John Broadnax on behalf of the Medi- cal College of Virginia. Bulletin Medical College of Virginia, 1922, 19, No. 4. 46. Tyler, Lyon G. Medical Men of Virginia. (Address delivered before the Graduating Class of the Medical College of Virginia in 1910) Old Dominion Journal of Medicine and Surgery, 1910, n, 71-90. 47. Uyshur, J. N. Medical Reminiscences of Richmond During the Past Forty Years. Old Dominion Journal of Medicine and Surgery. 1906, 5, i35-!47- 48. Upshur, John N. Medical History of Rich- mond. Virginia Medical Monthly, 1919, 46, 170. 49. Upshur, John N. Reminiscent History of the Medical Society of Virginia. (Includes many Medical College of Virginia Men). Trans- actions of the Medical Society of Virginia, 1915, 46, 13. 50. White, Joseph A. History of Ophthalmology and Oto-laryngology in Virginia. Virginia Medical Monthlv 1921, 48, 59 et seq. (Mav, No. 2). ■2 r- — . Z. - ■ -iSf il .c = mi  A wi u. . WW) m E   i fcaSfi V ' S;. Mitt § y N w OLD STONE HOUSE njou SHRINE HE stone house on Main Street — the oldest house in Richmond -- is now the Poe 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. MURPHYJT HOTEL VIRGINIA Binum J THE CLASSES (SENIORS EXCEPTED) Alexander, John E.. .. Allen, Benjamin R Arrington, Thomas M. Beddow, Herbert M. .. Bender, John R Berg-er, Clift P Bland, Charles A Bowers, George S Hill I, ,..|i, I ,,: 1,1 r . . Matt Wi H. .iehmond, Va. ..Da .Sin . WaterL ' ord, Va. Richmond, Va. ■ Richmond, Va. N. C. Candler, Paul K Leban Chapman, William H., Jr Smithfleld, Va. ( ' hoi. i ' liai Chang Songdo, Korea Dickerson, Leon A Scarboro, W. Va. Disiek, Solomon Brooklyn. N. Y. Dixon, Joseph M Roanoke, Va. Dunman, Lester E Mullens, W. Va. Earie, Jesse B Stovall, N. C. Easterday, Carroll E. L Union Bridge, Md. Eckerson. Charles N Charleston, W. Va. Elfmon, Samuel L Richmond, Va. Esvers. Edwin P Pittsburgh, Pa. Fergus, LeRoy C Wilmington, N. C. p ' rischkorn. Hunter B., Jr Richmond, Va. Gant, James Q-, Jr Columbus, Ohio Gill, H. Aurelia Richmond. Va. Glass, George A Carteret, N. J. Graham, W. Karl Holliday ' s Cove, W. Va. Habel, James M.. Jr.. . Jetersville, Va. Hasan, Cornelius E., Jr Lynbrook, L. I., N. Y. Hernandez, .Federico Santurce, P. R. Herrin, Hermon K Evergreen, N. C. Hines. Herman H Bristol, Va. Holland, Max L Logan, V. Va. Lal ' radc, Edmund M Richmond. Va. Lecbausse, Ralph M Madison, Wis. LeGarde, Rector S Damascus, Va. Levine, Samuel Starkville, Miss. Levy, Esta J Suffolk, Va. Linfesty, John W Long Beach, Calif. Lovenstein, Louis Richmond, Va. Lynch. John P., Jr Petersburg, Pla. McKenzie, Wayland N Norwood. N. C. Moore, Thomas J.. Moosey, Louis Myers, Holland T. . Neale, Richard C. . Pollack, David . .Richmond, Va. . . Richmond, Va. .Aulander, N. C. nceverte, W. Va. onongah, W. Va. Lexington, N. C. . .Lanesville, Va. . .Richmond, Va. . . Richmond, Va. Powell, Charles W. . . . ...Huntington, W. Va. Powell, Rupert W Morgantown, W. Va. Pyles, William T Roanoke, Va. Rabinowitz, Solomon Brooklyn, N. Y. Reed, Wellford C Richmond, Va. Rich, Herman A Morgantown, W. Va. Ritter, Edison E Salem, W. Va. Rowe, Mason C Montgomery, Ala. Ryang, Soon Tai Songdo, Korea Saunders, John R., Jr Saluda. Va. Schotz, Seymour Paterson, N. J. Shepherd, Eugene B Richmond, Va. Spei.ui.l,.... J..I111 J Brooklyn, N. Y. Spinks, Jennings B Charleston, W. Va. Stephens. .11. I:.- 11 11. ■ ttc E.. Jr Weldon, N. C. jnson. Hack U., Jr Richmond, Va. A. Robert Charleston. W. Va. Trice, Clarry Clyde Louisa, Va. Trivett. J. Carl Georges Fork, Va. Tylec, Leo L Meriden, Conn. Tyson, William R Norfolk. Va. Tvson, Woudrow W Mi-bane, N. C. Vermilya, Walter E Clifton Forge. Va. Villani, Angelo J New Haven, Conn. Waihoja, William J Center Moriches, L. I., N. Y. Walker, Robert E Waynesburg, Pa. Ward, Harold W Clay, W. Va. Watkins, Charles E Charleston, W. Va. Watts. Thomas D Clifford. Va. Whitley, Ayer C Stony Point, Va. Winn, Washington C Keysville, Va. Wood, Pierce D Toledo, Ohio Step) SCHOOL OF MEDICINE— Sophomores Allison, Robley C Delton, Va. Bartley. Homer Hellier. Ky. Beeton, Newton A Roanoke, Va. Bogeinsky, Benjamin Paterson, N. J. Brusca, Dominick Brooklyn. N. Y. Calvert. Robert L Ohelyan. W. Va. Campbell, Otho P Sparta. Va. Clark, Dorothv V Los Aimeles, Calif Cooke. Quinton E Rich Square, N. C. Curry. Rembert L Marlinton, W. Va. Davidman. Arthur Rocky Mount, Va. DeAngelis, Louis New Haven, Conn. Dodd, Elbert W., Jr Buchanan Va. Eason, Robert R Richmond. Va. Elliott, James W Winfall, Va. Evans, William H Richmond, Va. Ferguson, Homer E Rocky Mount, Va. Fidler, William F Richmond, Va. Fuller. William W Norfolk, Va. Garrett. William Y Richmond, Va. Harmon, Raymond H Buie ' s Creek. N. C. Hunter, T. Edward Glen Allen, Va. Jacobson, Abe M Richmond, Va. Johnston, A. Richard St. George. S. C. Judson, J. Hobart Norfolk, Va. Koenigsberg, Max Brooklyn, N. Y. Koiipinski, Louis X Washington, D. C. Kress, Jacob H Thomasville. N. C. Lacy, E. Willis, Jr Richmond. Va. Lay, Victor Coeburn. A ' a. Lord. Frank K., Jr Richmond. Va. Lovejoy, Uel C Chelyan, W. Va. McCoy, C. Dee L Leek, Va. Manley. David B Orlando. Fla. Meador, Carl W Richmond, Va. Micou, Louis Alan Farmville. Va. Moore, John T Charleston, W. Va. Morgan, T. Addison Gladys, Va. Murry, John H Pequea, Pa. Noblin, Frances E South Boston, Va. Nunez, Rafael A San Jose. Costa Rica Odell, Sid C Appalachia, Va. Pettry, Harvev H Montgomery. W. Va. Pole, Frank N Hot Springs. Va. Price, Henkel M Hickory. N. C. Raiford, Morgan B Franklin. Va. Richards, Milton C Richmond, Va. Robins, Spotswood Richmond. Va. Salasky, Milton Norfolk, Va. Saunders. Thomas D Roanoke, Va. Sharpe, Richard W Norfolk, Va. Smith, Leroy Richmond, Va. Sneidman, George I Richmond. Va. Srulowitz. Jack Brooklyn, N. Y. Stroup, Reginald N Harrisburg, Pa. Underwood, Millard K Richmond, Va. Van Name, Arthur L.. Jr West Point, Va. Vermillion, Thomas U Athens, W. Va. Walters. Hilda Jane Christiansburg. Va. Warren, Charles W Middleburg. Va. Warshauer. Samuel E Wilmington. N. C. Welch, John G Drumore, Pa. Welchons. George A Richmond. Va. White. Claude B Norfolk. Va. Woolwine, J. Hoge, Jr Blacksburg. Va. Young. William A Roanoke. Va. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE— Freshmen Anderson, John M Hampton. 1 Ashbrook. Willard P Richmond, 1 Barksdale, Lee S Petersburg, 1 Booker. D. Coleman Richmond. 1 Broaddus, Gray M Glen Allen. Brott, William F Richmond. 1 Burke. James O Richmond, i Burleson, John S Grand Rapids, Mil Burleson, Willard M Grand Rapids. Mi, Burton. William S Beaverdam, Carr, David T Richmond, i Carter, E. Norval Huntington, W. i Cavedo, W. Fitzgerald Richmond. 1 Cestero. A. Rafael, Jr Rio Piedras, P. Chinitz. William New York. N. Clark. Bruce L Richmond. 1 Clark, John W Washington. Va. Craddock, Wesley W Ashland, Va. Cummings, Geo. B Richmond. Va. Daughertv, Guv W Fayetteville, W. Va. Davis, Charles S Philadelphia. Pa. DeMuth. Anthony M Bridgeville, Pa. Dick, Frank A Ozone Park. N. Y. Doyle. John E Greenwood. W. Va. Eanes, Richard H.. Jr Lexington, Va. Eastham, John P Culpeper, Va. Eubank, Hampton F Hudgins, Va. Feightner, Francis W Greensburg. Pa. Gay, Lendall C Washington. D. C. Gillespie, Standard R Huntington, W. Va. Hancock. H. Jackson Sedley. Va. Hardy, W. Glenn Bedford, V a. are uporihi better cabinets are (Hauced in the U. S. A. or abroad,, that HI improvements Cabinets, and Kt over 755-, The Brnerican Dental Cabinet No. -cMnown follows the new trend in mcMrn furniture design and color . • See it at your dealers. __e American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, Wis. Good Luck and SUCCESS — in whatever path you may follow after graduation. May we wish you also the com- panionship and inspiration of a pipe and good tobacco. Successful men prefer a pipe and mild, flavorful tobacco to any other form of smoking. A pipe is a calm, deliberate smoke — the kind of smoke that makes for concentration and clear thinking. Edgeworth has been a lead- ing favorite among pipe smokers for more than 30 years. No finer quality to- bacco is available. It is a blend of only the tenderest leaves of the burley plant, what tobacconists call the mildest pipe tobacco that grows. The blend and treat- ment of these leaves is a priceless Edgeworth secret. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACC MADE FROM THE MILDEST PIPE TOBACCO THAT GROWS Ask for Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed or Edgeworth in Slice form. All sizes from iJe pocket package to pound humidor tins. Edgeworth is also sold in vacuum packedtins in which the tobacco ti mains in  rfect con- dition in any climate. Larui Bro. Co., Richmond, Ya. Hayman. Irving R Paterson. N. J. Hel ' lman Sidney J Bronx. N. Y. Himmelwright, Gabel G.. Jr Newport News Va. Holrovd, Roy L Princeton, W. Va. Hoover, William B Richmond. Va. Hunter. Homer G Pax. V. Va. Jaskiewiez, Casimir F Buffalo N. Y. Jones, John Paul Richmond Va. Joyce. Clarence G Stuart. Va. Keating Robert A Columbus. Ohio Lanier V Clifton Welcome NO. Llpman Louis Poughkeepste, N. V Llewellyn John T Newport News, Va. Mi Allist.-r. Russell G Richmond, Va. N. .1. rwitz, Harold I I use ii.w Harold I Grantwood, N. J. iux, Richard A Michaux, Va. in. William S., Jr Huntington, W. Va. Theodore J Richmond Hill. N. Y. 5. Alfred W.. Jr Richmond Va. ivan. John J Los Angeles Calif. Parrish. James C Roanoke. Va. Pennington, Margaret A Richmond. Va. Power, Charles B Martinsburg. W. Va. Pushkin. Aaron Alexandria. Va. Quarles. George H Richmond, Va. Rucker, John P Moneta, Va. Ruffln. Jennings B Powellsville. N. C. Schwartz, Herbert N New York, N. Y. Sedwick Jack D Kittanning, Pa. Seiler, Hawley H Richmond. Va. Shetter, George A. . . Richmond. Va. Snvder. Julius Norfolk. Va. Snyder, Otis W Mathias, W. Va. Soulsby, Paul C Pratt, W. Va. Stevens, W. Richard Kimball, W. Va. Stoneburner. Lewis T. Ill Richmond. Va. Tunstall. James M., Jr Richmond Va. Vaughan. George D., Jr Huntington. W. Va. Walker. Dudley P Helen. W. Va. Wallace J. Alfred Huntington. W. Va. Ward, Howard J Gallipolis, Ohio Weiner, Morris Brooklyn. N. Y. Williams. Roger S Uniontown. Pa. Wingfield. William L Ashland Va. Wright. John A.. Jr Doswell, Va. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY— Juniors Alexander. Albert D .. .Norfolli . .Blanton Bowman, Moffett H . . .Roanok Bradshaw. Thomas C .Burkevillt DiSanto, Antonio Eighme, Maurice E l: 1. Alexandrii Kidd. Blake Covington. Va. Kyle. James M Woodlawn Va. MacRurv Elwood F Londonderry. N. H. Nagy, Arthur J New Brunswick, N. J. Nininger, Robert C Hollins. Va. Phillips, Alonzo L Richmond, Va. Simpson. Richard L Paeonian Springs, Va. Stancell Sommers D Newport News. Va. Sutphin. Sheridan S Beckley. W. Va. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY— Sophomores Adkerson Morton P Richmond. Va. Bryant. E. Richard. Jr New Haven. Conn. Cohen. Arthur Long Beach. L. I.. N. Y. Connell Matthew J Richmond, Va. Cosby, Miller H Guinea Va. Eastman, Robert F Pulaski. Va. Eggleston. John R.. Jr London Bridge. Va. Foltz. Curtis R Floyd. Va. Goldman Jack J Newark-. N. J. Joyce. Milton A Stuart Va. Kaminester. Herbert Brooklyn. N. Y. Kaminskv Samuel P Richmond. Va. Law John R Shelbvville. Del. Martin, James E Roanoke. Va. Martin, Thomas E Richmond. Va. Miles. William S Glenside, Pa. Miller, Preston D Meadowview, Va. Minges. Coyte R Rockv Mount. N. C. Meyman Nathan Washington. D. C. Owens. Robert R Hampton. Va. Russell. Alexander G. II r Tazewell, Va. Schecter Aaron F Bronx, N. Y. Siegel, Arthur Maplewood. N. J. Spitler, Glenn M Luray. Va. Spitzer. Albert R Harrisonburg. Va. Tobias, Herbert Petersburg Va. Ware. Howard T Amherst, Va. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY — Freshmen Armistead Claud R Portsmouth, V.i Bowling. Wallace C Fredericksburg, Va. Brooks Benjamin L., Jr Lynchburg, Va. Butler. James P Portsmouth. Va. Buxton. Samuel E.. Jr Portsmouth. Va. Davidson. Jerome Passaic N. J. Dominguez Benjamin Guayama. P. R. Gnllobin. Arthur Hackensack. N. J. Handv. Douglas Stuart Va. Harris, Irving Hackensack, N. J. Henderson. Woodrow C South Boston, Va. Hunter Thomas M Enfield. N. C. Janiger Nathaniel Brooklyn. N, Y. Kuhs, William C New Britain, Conn. Ma .Ne II i Milton W: Martone, Lambreno A Norfolk, Mears James Lloyd. Jr Richmond Payne. Erie W Berryville Rosenblatt. Lawrence Brooklyn, I Sedelkow Norman G Brooklyn. ] Smithev Rovall E Jetersville Snipes. William E Franklin Spencer Ralph Lynn Roanoke Tomback. Melvin R Newark. Traynham. William H Hampton Weisser. Jacob I Paterson Wilks. Leon S Newport News SCHOOL OF PHARMACY— Junior Bennett. Lawrence A Richmond. Va. Carmines. Virginia A Hampton. Va. Crighton, Charles N Richmond Va. Fixel. Irving E Bronx. N. Y. Green. Charles E.. Jr Richmond. Va. Hanger. Ralph M Richmond. Va. Hudgins. Ernest C. Jr Richmond. Va. hlands. Va. Va. Va. Joyce, Robert E Nottingnam. J. Curtis Paylor, Hugh J.. Jr White Sti Plotkin, Max L Richmo Pollod. Norman Petersburg Va. Sullivan William V Richmond. Va. Walters. Elmer K Worthington. W. Va. Zinberg Milton M Richmond. Va. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY— Sophomores Bocock. James H Roanoke. Va. Ferguson. Warner T Hampton. Va. Fratkin. Jacob H Richmond Va. Garland. Floyd H Keysville. Va. Grossman. Alec Richmond Va. Hamlett. Thomas C Blackstone, Va. Herring. Russell W Remington, Va. Hurt. John R Drakes Branch. Va. Kels George E Gate City. Va. Madde P.Tlste Rhodes Jack P Charlottesville. Va. James W Middleto SCHOOL OF PHARMACY— Freshmen Davis. Ralph E Richmond Gilbert. John C Stuart. Grubbs. Frank B., Jr Richmond Hudson. John R Luray, Jennings. F. Clyde Norfolk. Lewis, Willie P Culpeper. d. Anderson S Richmond. Va. le, Willie A., Jr Buchanan Va. Abe Richmond, Va. Robert B.. Jr Petersburg. Va. ' , Samuel Portsmouth. Va. n. Thomas H Richmond. Va. THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1848 Incorporated 1898 H. F. Miller, President C. J. Miller, Vice-President W. C. Miller, Treasurer E. M. MILLER, Secretary IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. GRACE CLEANING WORKS Work Called For and Delivered Phone 2-7001 311 N. Laurel St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Try Pete s Home-Made Danaivicnes Next Door to Nurses ' Home MEMORIAL INN The Students ' Shop Dial 3-9662 JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A MODERN GENERAL HOSPITAL Privately Controlled SITUATED IN THE QUIET OF THE WEST END RESIDENTIAL SECTION MAKE THESE HOTELS YOUR HEADQUARTERS INCOMPARABLE IN SERVICE, FACILITIES, SURROUNDINGS AND CUISINE THE JOHN MARSHALL THOMAS GRESHAM, Manager FRANKLIN AT FIFTH THE RICHMOND W. E. HOCKETT, Manager NINTH AT GRACE THE WILLIAM BYRD A. A. WILLIAMS, Manager OPPOSITE BROAD ST. STATION WIRE OR WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS The Guardian Lite Insurance Company or America A Mutual Company ' WHY THE GUARDIAN? ' ROBERT P. QUARLES, Special Agent H. W. VADEN, State Manager 425-6-7 American Bank BIdg. Richmond, Va Give Your Business To a Good Wholesaler OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. INC. Importers and Jobbers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MRS. A. J. PYLE ASHBY PYLE, Proprietor Cleaning and Dyeing 2204 CHAMBERLAYNE PKWY. Phone 2-7244 Office Equipment Diagnostic ana Surgical Instruments, Microscopes A. S. ALOE CO. World ' s Largest Surgical Supply House, St. Louis WRITE FOR CATALOGUE State Representative W. O. HESTER S122 W. Grace St. RICHMOND, VA. Phone 4-6612 Show Room: 308 N. 12th St. BEN PARKER FLORIST Say It With Floners From Ben ' Flowers tor All Occasions MEMBER A. T. F. 202 E. Grace St. Dial 3-3056 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA LOEWS T fiF EXTENDS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 34 Motion pictures entertainment fur- nishes ideal relaxation from class- room worries— you ' ll find the best at Loew ' s. GET THE LOEW ' S HABIT — IT PAYS AN APPRECIATION We, the Staff of the twenty-first volume of the X-Ray have worked hard and earnestly, hoping to produce a year book that each student may feel proud of now and in future reminiscences. To those individuals and groups who have contributed to the building of this year ' s X-Ray, we take this opportunity to express our thanks and appreciation. The printing and engravings throughout the book are the result of the efforts and ability of the Benson Printing Company and of the Capitol Engraving Company — both of Nashville, Term. Particularly do we appreciate and thank Mr. W. A. Daniel, better known as Bill, of the Benson Printing Company for his earnest interest and useful suggestions for our annual. To Apeda Studio we are indebted for the quality and excellent service rendered on the photographs. To Mr. Harry Horton and especially Miss Mary Cullen, who so lightened the Editor ' s work by her gracious manner and cooperation at every request, we owe more than thanks. To Max Freydeck and Jonah Larrick we owe much for their numerous sacrifices on short notice to help us at all times, no matter what the request. For the vast amount of detailed typewritten work we wish to thank the Misses Virginia Staub, Florence McRae, Frances Tomney, Georgia Shrieves, Virginia Miller, Mrs. Thelma Ware, and all the others who contributed to this end. To Miss Lilv Payne and Miss Ammye Herrin are due great praise for their gen- erous allotment of time and energy in making the various drawings in the book which have added so much to its value. We are genuinely grateful to the Faculty and all the others who have made our task more pleasant through their interest and help and the staff offers this expression of its appreciation, in particular T. S. Buckley, ' 24, and the many others who con- tributed to the poetry contained herein. The persons and firms who have advertised in this X-Ray have proved their support to the college and deserve the patronage and support that we can offer. Their ads. have aided materially in making this volume possible. And, finally, as one might say of me, that I have only made here a collection of other people ' s flowers, having provided nothing of my own but the cord to bind them together ' ' ; it is my only hope that when I am not understood, it shall be concluded that something very useful and profound is underneath. w m$$i s Foremost §e Annual Engravers . OUR SUPREMACY IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENQRAVINQ COMPANY Has had more than twenty years of successful experience in Year -Book Designing and EngraVinfi. They are recognized as the leaders in the creation and production of the better class of annuals. Their experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely nt your disposal Capitol Engraving Co 130-132 134-136 FOURTH AVENUE. NORTH NASHVILLE TENN. n tV « i . i V- ' £ THIS BOOK PRINTED BY. The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS L ' ENVOI TT is ended. These words toll the death knell of the poignant joys of student days, but a new life begins and some benediction must be bestowed upon the old and thus the old becomes ever new as it unfolds in the drama of memory. Too fresh in our minds are the hours we spent in the acquiring of knowledge which should make our lives fuller and richer. Those hours will never live again except in reminiscence. We speak not of the delights which came to us in the highlights of our college career. They have been extolled to the point of triteness. Rather we would dwell on the everyday incidents of our college life — the little things — those small, insignificant occurrences which we cannot recall in exactly the way they occurred, but which weave and blend themselves into the pattern of memory and thus become one pleasant hazy recollection which lingers in our minds for- ever. Everyone of us can recall a certain enjoyable dance or a successful athletic victory or some such incident, but to us those things seem not so important. The real memories consist in remembering the conversa- tions with friends, not in particular details but just the fact that good fellowship reigned supreme, the contacts we established, yes, and even the enemies we made, because after all their enmity spurred us on to greater efforts. As time goes on even the memories of reverses we suffered become enshrined on our hearts. If a man can look back and admit with a sincere mind that it was a wonderful experience, then his college career was a success. What matter if he learned little from text- books? He will have reaped a harvest richer than that, he will be able to say from the bottom of his heart, Would that it could happen again. And if, when the time comes for us to answer the last call of the Grim Reaper, we have added even one line to the already glorious history of our school, we will pass on to the next life satisfied with our efforts, content in the knowledge that our lives have not been entirely in vain. Sac illpii tf: li . ' ;• .V 1 •;X Bf l 8 v H -7 ' . ' : ' ?J J - ' ' - . .7 ' . ■ rs W$km? '