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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1936 volume:

? i HOMER E. FERGUSON EDITOR D. COLEMAN BOOKER MANAGER 19 3 6 he TUDENT BODY OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIR- GINIA PRESENTS THIS, THE TWENTY- THIRD VOLUME OF THE X-RAY I o His Excellency, who while dem- onstrating his ability as leader and his power as a progressi ve thinker, never dismisses the opportunity to better the standards of the State of Virginia and her educational institu- tions, and because of his intrinsic interest in educational progression, the staff of the 1936 X-RAY re- spectfully dedicate this, the twenty- third volume of the X-RAY to HIS EXCELLENCY, GOV. GEORGE C. PERRY DED i CATION ■ NURSING ATHLETICS THE 7 O YOU fellow students, we present this 1936 X-RAY as a pic- ture of the life that we have been living — joyous and irresponsible, yet tinged with seriousness and sincerity. May it recall the sacred traditions of the past; and remind us of the chal- lenges of the future.     And if in later years, when memories have been dimmed and remembrances have faded, it helps you live again the days of ole M. C. V. then the joy of service will have been ours. FOREWORD In cmanain ILL! M T. REED Mr. William T. Reed, Chairman of the Board of Visitors of the Medical College of Virginia and member of its Executive Committee, died suddenly Sep- tember 18, 1935. Mr. Reed was the son of William B. Reed and Mrs. Mary Anne Larus Reed. He was born September 23, 1864. Educated in the city schools of Richmond, he was early associated with his uncle, Mr. Charles D. Larus, in the tobacco business. Mr. Reed, at the time of his death, was president of the Larus Brother Company. Governor E. Lee Trinlcle, on January 7, 1924, appointed Mr. Reed as a mem- ber of the Board of Visitors of the Medical College of Virginia, and on January 16, 1924, he was elected to the Executive Committee, and on May 20, 1932, elected Chairman of the Board of Visitors, succeeding the late Eppa Hunton, Jr. To evaluate Mr. Reed ' s worth to mankind, words are inadequate to say the least. His wide knowledge of men and affairs brought many solutions to the complex problems which confronted the board of the institution. His conviction and en- thusiasm many times brought confidence and gave direction when situations were difficult. He often worked in behalf of the college and little suspected until some chance remark subsequently revealed it. The college, as well as many thousand friends, have sustained an almost irrepa- rable loss in the death of Mr. Reed, and has profited enormously by his board membership. He was a great citizen and a fine leader, and we shall not look upon his like again. A. A. B. B $ P I ( E IS SYMBOLICAL OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Robert Browning, one of the most romantic and stimulating of the world ' s great poets, once wrote a brief but beautiful poem, and gave it the title PROSPICE. He wrote PROSPICE soon after the death of his wife, with whom he had lived in complete happiness for fourteen years in sunny Italy — the land of a poet ' s dream. From the sunshine of this perfect bliss, the poet was suddenly enshrouded by the icy hand of death in a black cloud of despair. Even in the depths of his sorrow Browning still could write PROSPICE, and the word means Look Forward . Likewise, this volume of the X-Ray hopes to do one thing, that being to Look Forward as in keeping with the progress of the educational pro- gression of the State of Virginia. We are hoping to put in these pages some facts that may depict the relationship of the Old Dominion with the Medical College of Virginia, steeped in 98 years of faithful service to the state and to the nation — a service that is best exemplified by the achieve- ments of her alumni. By virtue of her progress through the years, M. C. V. stands today as one of the outstanding Medical Colleges of the south- land, a position she deservedly occupies. Medical College of Virginia, with brightened outlook, moves onward to fresh laurels — not content with the achievements of the past but imbued with the desire to enrich the path towards the Greater Medical College of Virginia through the constant effort portrayed in PROSPICE. Lit ALMA MATER V I E AW S v$J c } i i • A KLyo look is to see, to see is to under- stand but judge not the inward picture from the external appearance for better wise men than you have faltered on such judgement. View thine own self into the portals of knowledge. HUNTER HOLMES McGUIRE, M.D., L L.D. ' - LEST WE FO RGET — McGU I RE HALL FRONT VIEW OF CABINISS HALL ill ■MmM SAINT PHILIP HOSPITAL THE 193C X-CAY A MESSAGE FROM To the Student Body: At the end of our ninety-seventh session, 1934-35, 6,340 men and women had been graduated here. When a graduate goes into practice the question with the public is, from what professional school has he come; little interest is expressed in his earliet education. There is a real sense in which the influence of a high-grade pro- fessional school follows its graduates helpfully. It is enlightened self-in- terest, if nothing else, for alumni to strongly support and advance their Alma Mater. Our Centennial is approaching. Before that time, the new buildings now scheduled will be completed. There remain to be undertaken a new hospital for white patients, a new dental school building, gymnasium, dor- mitory, and some other facilities. While the physical plant is important it is not an end in itself. The real soul of any institution is its folks — students, faculty, alumni, friends. Fortunately, this basic factor is not conditioned by finances to the same extent as the physical plan:. The richest institution is not necessarily the greatest institution. To build a greater Medical College of Virginia does require funds, and in this all of us can help, but it requires still more — the loyalty, devotion, and even the consecration of numerous zealous groups. It is significant that our institution after a centurv is stronger and more influential than ever before, that it has survived many institutions and enter- prizes which might have attained the same age and prestige. It may be well to contemplate what our institution has been and is to be, and how each one of us individually is related to its future. W. T. Sanger, President. OUR PRESIDENT WILLIAM T. SANGER, M.A., PH.D., LL.D. THE 193C -C4Y THE 1936 X-CAr OFFICERS STUDENT BODY George A. Welchons President of the Student Body GREETINGS: The student body is justly proud of the fine spirit of fellowship and cooperation that exists between the individual, the classes, and the faculty of our institution. It is a tradition which I hope you may carry with you on graduation. May your relations with whom you are associated in the future be guided by the same principles of sympathetic understanding and tolerance that you have shown in the past. To those of you who follow will rest the honor and responsibility of magnifying and perpetuating this tradition. (Signed) George A. Welchons. Robert F. 1 u ™ Via President .1 M. Easly .v.,,,.,,-, NANI I jANl I Mil Treasurer J- lie School of Medicine LEE E. SUTTON, JR., B.S., M.D. DEAN WILLIAM T. SANGER, MA.. Ph.D.. LL.D. President J. R. McCAUI.EY Secretary-Treasurer LEE E. SUTTON, JR., B.S., M.D. Dean ROBERT F. McCRACKAN, B.S.. A.M. Secretary of the Faculty E. C. L. MILLER, M.D. Directing Librarian FLORENCE McRAE PAULINE WILLIAMS. M.D. Dean of Women C. A. Banton, 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 FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION Charles M. Hazen, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Physiology J. Allison Hodges, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Neryous and Menial Diseases Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. Emeritus Professor of Surgery Lawrence T. Price, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Gen, to-Urinary Surgery Douglas VanderHoof, A.M.. M.D. Emeritus Professor of Medicine Joseph A. White. M.D. Emeritus Professor of Otolaryngology and Ophthalmology Frank L. Apperly. M.A., M.D., D.Sc. Professor of Pathology Greer Baughman, M.D. Professor of Obstetrics Isaac A. Bigger, M.D. Professor of Surgery Karl S. Blackwell, A.M., M.D. Professor of Otolaryngology Wyndham B. Blanton, A.M.. M.D.. D.Lit Professor of History of Medicine A. Compton Broders, M.D. Professor of Surgical Pathology Manfred Call, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medrcine C. C. Coleman, M.D. Proles, ni ot Neui olo u.il Surgery A. I. Dodson, M.D. Professor of Urology W. T. Graham, M.D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery THE 1936 -RAy THE 1936 -C4y Bbvbri.v R. Tuckir. M.D. Professor of Nemopsychiatry Fred J. Wampler. A.M.. M.D.. C.P.H. Professor of Preventive Medicine Receiving Line- Faculty Reception 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 V. H. HlGGINS, A.B.. M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine Emory Hill. A.B., M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology F. M. Hodges, M.D. Professor of Clinical Radiology J Morrison Hutcheson, A.B.. M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine E. P. McGavock, A.B.. M.D. Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Frederick B. Mandeville, M.Sc, M.D. Professor of Radiology Stuart N. M:chaux, M.D. Professor of Clinical Gynecology Sidney S. Negus. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry H. L. Osterud, A.M., PhD. Professor of Aanatomy Y Lowndes Pbpi b, M.D Pmlessor of Clinical Su w li.iam B. Porter. M.D. Professor of Medicine Chari is R. Robins, M.D. Professor of Gynecology i t si. i 1 Puss. MI). Profc .. of Clinical Urology Frederii i W. Shaw, M S. . M D. Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology James H. Smith, A B , M D Prof.....,, .,i i linical Medicine Daniel D. Tali BY, Jr., B.A., M.D, Professoi ol Clinical Radiology I. C. Riggin. A.B.. M.D. Lecturer in Preventive Medicine and Public Health Paul V. Anderson. A.M.. M.D. Associate Professor of Neuropsychiatry A. S. Brineley. M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery R. H. Courtney. M.D. Associate Professor of Ophrhalmology J. C Forbes. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry R. Finlly Gayle. M.D. Associate Professor of Neuropsychiatry H. B. Haag. B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology F. S. Johns. B.A.. M.D.. Sc.D. Associate Professor of Surgery Robert F. McCrackan, B.S.. A.M. Associate Professor of Chemistry Clifton M. Miller. M.D. Associate Professor of Otolaryngology Thomas W. Murrell. M.D. Associate Professor of D;rmatologv and Syphilology Robert S. Preston. A.M.. M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine W. A. Shepherd. A.B.. M.D. Associate Professor of Medicine A. C. SlNTON, B.A.. M.D. Associate Professor of Gynecology Lee E. Sutton. Jr.. B.S.. M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics J. Lloyd Tabb. M.D. Associate Professor of Radiology E. H. Tfrriti . M.D. Associate Profesior of Surgery H. HrnNAii. Ware. Jr.. M.D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics Carrington Williams. B.A.. M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery Pmmini Williams, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathologv Joseph Bear. M.D. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics W. Gayle Crutchfield. A.B.. M.D. Assistant Professor of Neurological Sutgerv T. Dewey Davis, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine John S. Horsley, Jr., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery Everett H. Ingersoll, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Rolland J. Main, B.S.. Ph.D. Assisrant Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology H. S. Stern, M.D. Professor of Pediatrics Harry Walker, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine E. U. Wallekstiin, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Otolaryngolog Harry J. Warthen, M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery Powell Williams, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine A. M. Ambrose, Ph.D. Associate in Phatmacology T. W. Anderson, B.S., M.A, Associate in Anatomy S. A. Anderson. Jr., A.B., M.D. Associate in Pediattics James P. Baker, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate in Medicine W. P. Barnes, M.D. Associate in Surgery T. Neill Barnett, M.D. Associate in Medicine J. B. Bullard. M.D. Associate in Medicine H. DeJ. Coghill, M.D. Associate in Pediatrics and Neurop Dean B. Cole. M.D. Associate in Medicine R. L. Creekmur, M.D. Associate in Urology O. B. Darden, A.B., M.D, Associate in Neuropsychiatry E. C. Eggleston, M.D. Associate in Gynecology D. M. Faulkner, B.A.. M.D. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Ernst Fischer, M.D. Associate in Physiology and Pharma J. Blair Fitts, B.A., M.D. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery A. Stephens Graham, M.D. Associate in Surgery H. C. Henry, M.D. Associate in Neuropsychiatry F. E. Hinchman, A.B., M.D. Associate in Urology dolph H. Hoge, B.S., M.D. Associate in Anatomy and in Su rgery Horsley, B.S., M.D. Associate in Surgery T. D. Jones, M.D. Associate in Pediatrics E. L. Kellum, M.D. Associate in Medicine Paul Kimmestifl. M.D. Associate in Pathology Howard R. Masters. M.D. Associate in Neuropsychiatry H. Page Maock, M.D. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery G. F. McGinnes, M.D., Dr.P.H. Associate in Preventive Medicine E. L. McQuade, M.D., Dr.P.H. Associate in Prevenrive Medicine Kinloch Nelson. A.B., M.D. Associate in Medicine R. Angus Nichols, Jr., M.D. Associate in Anatomy and in Gym C. L. Outland, M.D. Associate in Pteventive Medicine William J. Parrish, Jr.. M.A.. LL.I Associate in Medical Jurisprudence Harry B. Saniord, M.D. Associate in Obstetrics P. E. Schools, M.D. Associate in Medicine J. Asa Shield, M.D. Associate in Neuropsychiatry W. R. Southward, B.S.. M.D. Associate in Surgery J. B. Stone, B.A., M.D. Associate in Pediatrics THE 1936 -R iy THE 1936 -CA L. T. Stoneburner, M.D. Associate in Medicine A. L. Stratford. M.D. Associate in Obstetrics William D. Suets. M.D. Associate in Obstetrics Rudolph Tmomason. M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology N. H. Turner, M D. Astociate in Ophthalmology K. W. Vaugiian, M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology T. B. Washington. M.D. Associate in Urology Lavcther J. Whitehead, M D. Associate in Radiology W. L. Beale Instructor in Economics Meade S. Brent. M.D. Instructor in Neuropsychiatry W. A. Broune. M.D.. C.P.H. Instructor in Preventive Medicine Manfred Call, III., M.D. Instructor in Medicine Paul Douglas Camp. Jr., B.S., M.D. Instiuctor in Medicine D. G. Chapman, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Medicine J. B. Dalton, M.D. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery John Emerson Davis. B.S., M.D. Instructor in Physiology and Phaim; Louise F. Galvin. B.A.. M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics Emily Gardner, B.A., M.D. Instiuctor ,n Pediattics Marshall P. Gordon. M.D. Instructor in Urology Osi ui I Hi it . B.A., M.D. Instructor in Medicine A. S. Hurt. Jr.. M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics J. G. Jantz. M.S.. M.D. Instructor in Surgery In- 1 R. Jon: an. B S., M.D uctor in Medicine CARI W I (FraTTA, M.D. Instructor ,„ Gynecology W. T. LaNeave, Jr., M.D. Instructor in Surgery T. Stanley Meade. Jr.. M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics L. S. Meriwether, M.D. Instructor in Neuropathology and Nei P. Hark son Picot, M.D. Instructor in Gynecology Charles II. Robins, Jr., B S M D Instructor in Gynecology R. F. Sims. M.D. In muter in Pr. Mcdi, G. E. Snider. M.S. Instructor in Bacteriolog) H. C. Spalding. M.D. Instructor in Gynecology and in O ... J. T. Tucker. A.B . M I I Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery W. Herman Whitmore, MA , M.D In-ti uctor in Medicine Edward H. Williams. M.D. Instructor in Medicine James N. Williams. A.B.. M.D. Instiuctor in Neuropsychiatry and in Medic Roeena Anderson. R.N. Assistant in Pediatrics Vernaru Benn. M.D. Assistant in Pediatrics Nathan Bloom. M.D. Assistant in Medicine I ' m i.C. CltYCE E. O. Coleman, M.D. Assistant in Surgery J. E. Collier. B.S.. M.D. Assistant in Medicine E. L. Copley. A.B.. M.D. Assistant in Medicine Emily Gardner. B.A.. M.D. Assistant in Medicine P. D. Ketchum. M.D. Arsistant in Ophthalmology and Ololaryngolog Karl M. LlPPERT, M.D. Assistant in Surgery Charles M Nil son M.I ) Assistant in Surgery W. T. Oppenhe mi k. Jr., M.D. V i .ir,[ in Radiology . L. Shamm i--.. i r IV. M.D Assistant m Obstetrics George D. Vermil ' . M.D. Assistant in Surgery Edward H. Williams, M.D. Assistant in Ncutopsychiatry LEROY SMITH President • OFFICERS • Leroy Smith President L. V. Kolipinski Vice-President Spotswood Robins Secretary-Treasurer R. R. Eason Historian H. P. Ireland Honor Council Jack Srulowitz Executive Council R. A. Nunez X-Ray A. M. Jacobson Skull Bones Louis De Angelis Athletic Representative 1L SENIOR CLASS THE 1936 -RAy THE 193C -C4 HARVEY B. HAAG B .$., M.D. IN APPRECIATION DR. HARVEY B. HAAG WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1 36, AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS SECTION OF THE X-RAY AS AN HUMBLE TRIBUTE TO HIS FINE QUALITIES AS A MAN. HIS PATIENT TOLERANCE AS A PROFESSOR, AND HIS SINCERE UNDERSTANDING AS AN ADVISOR AND FRIEND. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Name of Patient — Senior Class of ' 36. Ages — Range from Dictapator Smith to Father Beeton. Races — Nearly all except the Blacks. Occupations — From technicians to students. C. C. — (1) Eye Strains. (2) Writers ' Cramps. (3) Backaches. (4) Mental fatigue. . P. . — The present illness dates back four years previous, when we were taken with aching pains in our lumbar regions as a result of leaning over cadavers from the early afternoon until sunset or even better. This symptom continued and another was added in the following half of our first year, that of eye strain, being the result of long searching for those much talked of Sarcolemma in cardiac muscle in our Histology lab., and the comparing of colors in a colorimeter in Ye ole Chemistry lab. During the summer months after our first year, the class enjoyed a complete rest from the mental strain, and entered the second year with more vigor and determina- tion, only to be slowed up with Writer ' s Cramps by English Apperly ' s Path- ology lectures and the mental agony for fear our dog would die before we finished our experiment in Dr. Bond ' s Physiology lab. These mild symptoms were soon for- gotten when the second half of the year began for Dr. Haag soon had us rolling pills and making powders and when he got his pencil out our chief complaints at that time were palpitation, tachycardia, or what have you. And so again another summer rolled around, some of our ranks depleted by ill health or deaths, but new members were sought from schools elsewhere, and we entered the third year, again with determination and symptom free. Here again we encoun- tered the so-called Writer ' s Cramps after four long hours nearly every morning in that dear old room 400. Nevertheless, after these mornings of muscular weak- ness, we began getting a taste of the clinical side of medicine in the afternoon clinics and visits to Pine Camp and City Home, which were all enjoyed. Our only regret was to return at 4 P.M. and have O. B. drilled into us. These few- aches and pains continued throughout the year and that final last free summer was reached, the last for the most of us, we hope. We returned the third time with a still better hope of reaching our goal, only to find this year the toughest of all. Again we suffered eyestrain and backache from counting those cells on some stat patient. Past History — The usual childhood education, with various and sundry degrees from colleges stretching from the rock)- coast of Maine to the sunny land of Cali- fornia. jMarital History — Only ten of us are married, the remainder are more or less hopeful. Family History — Descendants from Virginia ' s F. F. V. ' s, the Pilgrims of Plymouth Rock and the Mountaineers of the Western plains, all contribute to the making of our class. Historian. THE 1936 -P4y THE 1936 -CAy SENIOR CLASS ROBLEY CURTIS ALLISON Delton. Va. 9 K i.S., College of William and Mary CHARLES RAYMOND ARP COPPERHILL, TENN. K -V Basketball Team, ' 34 ' 35 ' 36. HOMER BARTLEY Hellier, Ky. NEWTON A. BEETON Roanoke. Va. 9. T Interne Juvenile Detention Home. 35 36. CLIFT PALSGROVE BERGER SCHOOL O F MEDICINE B.S.. Franklin and Marshall College, ' 24; M.A.. George Washington University, ' 27. BENJAMIN BOGEN Paterson, N. J. I A K Medical Editor Skull Bones. ' 32 ' 33. ' 34. ' 35; X Ray, )1 ' 16. Page 34 SENIOR CLASS MALCOLM A. BOUTON FULT ONVILLE, N. Y. N 2 N A.B., Cornell University, ' 30; B.S., W gin.a University, ' 34. st Vi D. D. BRUSCA Brooklyn, N. V. B.S., University of Notre Dame, ' 30; Editor Skull S: Bones, ' 35 ' 36; Joke X-Ray, ' 34- ' 35; Cotillion Club ' 32, Edit 34. PAUL KISHR CAND1 IK Intetne City Home Hospital ' 35- ' 36; Inter City Jail Hospital, , 33- ' 34; German Club; Vil President Athletic Association. ' 35. DOROTHY VELMA CLARK Los Angeles, Calif. B.A.. Occidental College, ' 32; Vice-President Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 34; President Alpha Ep- silon Iota, ' 35 ' 36. QUINTON EDWIN COOKE Rich Square, N. C. X President Phi Chi ' 35; German Clu ARTHUR A. DAVIDMAN Rocky Mount, Va. SCHOOL O F MEDICINE the i9ie x-EAy THE 193C -C4y SCHOOL o F MEDICINE SENIOR CLASS LOUIS DeANGELIS New Haven, Conn. B II B.S., Wesleyan University, ' 26; C.P.H., Vale University, ' 27; M.A., Columbia University. ' 28; Tennis Team, ' 32- ' 35; Honor Council. ' 34- ' 35; Athletic Council, ' 35 ' 36; Class Secre- tary-Treasurer, ' 33 ' 34; Cotillion Club, ' 33- ' 3S; V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Summer Internship Con- necticut State Hospital. OSCAR KANTOR DIAMOND Yonkebs, N. V. A.B., West V University, ' 32; B.S., nia University, ' 34; Interne Pin Camp Hospital, ' 35- ' 36. LEE FILMORE DOBBS, JR. Wheeling, W. Va. b n I.S., West Virginia Un ELBERT WHITE DODD. JR. e k A.B., University of Richmond. ' 32. ROBERT RICHARDSON EASON Richmond, Va. X A.B.. Randolph-Macon College, ' 31; V,c President Freshman Class, ' 31 ' 32; Preside Sophomore Class, ' 33- 34; Historian Seni Class, ' 35 ' 36; Sigma Zcta, ' 35 ' 36. JAMES WILLIAM ELLIOTT Winfail. Va. II II Interne City Home Hospital. SENIOR CLASS EUGENE REESE EVANS Dundalk, Mo. A.B., West Virginia University, ' 33; B.S. West Virginia Univensty, ' 34. HELEN GLOVER EVANS West Union, W. Va. I.S., West Virginia University, ' 34. WILLIAM HUGHES EVANS Richmond, Va. P 2 HOMER EARLE FERGUSON Richmond, Va. U T 1 A.B., Lynchburg College. ' 33; Secretary-Treas- urer Junior Class, ' 34- ' 35; Assistant Editor X-Ray. ' 34 ' 35; Editor X-Ray ' 35 ' 36; Tech- nician Children ' s Memorial Clinic, ' 35- ' 36j In- terne Virginia Home for Incurables, Summer ' 35. WILLIAM FREDERICK FIDLER Richmond, Va. p. n i.S., University of Richmond, ' 33; Sigma Zel WILLIAM WALLACE FULLER Norfolk, Va. P 2 Vice-President of Cotillion Club, ' 35 ' 36. SCHOOL O F MEDICINE Page 37 THE 193C -CA THE 193C -R4T SCHOOL O F MEDICINE SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM YATES GARRETT Richmond. Va. A.B., University of Richmond, ' 32; President Brown-Sequard Society; Phi Beta Kappa. MICHAEL ANDREW GAVDOSH Wheeling. W. Va. i b n B.S., West Virginia Univetsity, ' 34. FREDERICK CLINTON GOODALL, JR. Bluefield, W. Va. ;.S.. West Virginia Univetsity. ' 34; Intetne Soldier ' s Home Hospital. RAYMOND HARRIS HARMON Boone. N. C. e k B S . W.ikc Forest College, 28; Cotillion Club. MARVIN RUSSELL HOUCK Lewisburg, W. Va. 9 K B.S., West Virginia Univetsity. ' 34. HOSEA DEMAIN IRELAND Pullman, W. Va G K B.S.. West Virginia Univetsity. ' 34. SENIOR CLASS ABE MEYER JACOBSON Richmond. Va. I.S.. University of Richmond. ' 33; Dr; Skull SC Bones Representative, ' 34- ' 35- ' 36. ACQUILLA RICHARD JOHNSTON St. George. S. C. 9. T I A.B., Woffard College. ' 32. JOHN HOBART JUDSON Norfolk. Va. A K K Interne City Home Hospital. MAX KOENIGSBERG Brooklyn. N. Y. A.B., Duke University. ' 32; Int. lescent Home. MANUEL KOGAN Brooklyn, N. Y. I.S., West Virginia University, ' 31. LOUIS XAVIER KOLIPINSKI Washington. D. C. SCHOOL O F MEDICINE Vice-President Sen. or Class: Vice-President In tra-Fraternity Council. ' 34 ' 35; President Intra Fraternity Council, ' 35 ' 36. THE 193C -RA THE 1936 -C4r SENIOR CLASS JACOB HIMI KRESS Thohasville, N. C. A K i.S., High Point College, ' 28. EDGAR WILLIS LACY, JR. Richmond, Va. X German Club, ' 33- ' 34- ' 35- ' 36; Sigma Zeta. ' 34- ' 35- ' 36; Master Scientist, Sigma Zeta, ' 35 ' 36; Brown-Sequard Society, ' 34- 35- 36; Secretary- own-Sequard Society, ' 35- ' 36. WILLIAM FRANK McFARLAND Keyser. W. Va. i ii n B.S.. West Virginia University, ' 34: Tennu ' 35 ' 36; Basketball Squad. ' 35. ' 36; Inter Cla. Basketball, ' 35 ' 36; Night Clerk Memorial Ho! pital. ' 35. CARL WISE MEADOR Richmond, Va. i B II A.B., University of Richmond, ' 32. SCHOOL O F MEDICINE LOUIS ALAN MICOU Farmville. Va. ROBERT HARTWELL MITCHELL AULANDER, N. C. SENIOR CLASS JOHN THURMAN MOORE Charleston, W. Va. ROBERT HOYLE MOOREFIELD Salisbury. N. C. B.S., Wake Forest College, ' 31. THOMAS ADDISON MORGAN B.A., Randolph-Macon College, ' 32; Sigma Zeta; Honor Council. ' 32 ' 33; Interne City Jail Hospital, ' 34- ' 36. ILA FRANCES MOSER MORGANTOWN, W. Va. I.S.. West Virginia University, ' 34. JOHN HENRY MURRY Pequea, Pa. I.S., Franklin and Marshall College. ' 32. SCHOOL O F MEDICINE RICHARD CARROLL NEALE Lanksville, Va. THE 193C X-RAY THE 19JC -CAy SCHOOL o F MEDICINE SENIOR CLASS EDWIN ROBSON NELSON Huntington, W. Va. D.S., University of Virginia. ' 31; Tr, Y. M. C. A.. ' 35- ' 36. FRANCES ELIZABETH NOBLIN South Boston, Va, A E I A.B., Wcsthampton College. ' 30; Instruaor An- atomy and Physiology. ' 32- ' 34; Physical Educa- tion Instructor and Basketball Coach, ' 32- ' 36; S-cretarv-Treasurer Alpha Epsilon Iota. ' 34 ' 36; Interne Richmond Home for Ladies. ' 35 ' 36; Class Historian. ' 35. R VI l I VM.I I Nl ' Nl . ' San Jose. Costa Rica SID CARLYSS ODELL FRANK NOERA POLE Hot Springs. Va. I ' X A.B., Princeton University. ' 32; Tennis Team. ' 33 ' 34 ' 35 ' 36; Business Board Skull Bones. ' 33. ' 34- ' 35; German Club. ' 33 ' 34 ' 3 V ' 36; Sigma Zeta. ' 35. ' 36; Y. M. C. A. Publicity. ' 34 ' 35. CHARLES WILLIAM REAVIS Raleigh, N. C. 3 University of North Carolina. ' 33. SENIOR CLASS SPOTSWOOD ROBINS Rn Va. Skull Be Bones Representative, ' 32-33; Tennis Team, 3 3- ' 34 ' 3 5- ' 36; Manager Tennis Team, ' 35- ' 36; President Y. M. C. A.. ' 35- ' 36; Sec- retary-Treasurer Senior Class, ' 35 ' 36; German Club, ' 34- ' 35 ' 36; Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 34- ' 35. RALPH GEORGE ROHNER A.B.. Ohio State University, ' 29; M.S., Ohic State University, ' 30; Externe in Surgery Medi- cal College of Virginia, Hospital Division. MILTON SALASKY Norfolk, Va. A E A.B., College of William and Mary. ' 31; Se, retary-Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 32; Interr Catawba Sanatorium Summer, ' 35. RICHARD WICKHAM SHARPE Norfolk. Va. A.B., Dartmouth College. ' 17; Sigma Zeta; Brown-Sequard Society; Tennis Team, ' 32- ' 33; Quartet, ' 34- ' 35 ' 36; Director Dramatics, ' 35- LEROY SMITH Richmond, Va. I! IT Club; Sigma Zeta; President Seni. Class, ' 35- ' 36. GEORGE IRVING SNEIDMAN Richmond, Va. SCHOOL O F MEDICINE :ut Agricultural College, ' 23. Page 43 THE 1936 -RAy THE 193C -CAy SENIOR CLASS JACK SRULOWITZ New York. N. Y. A.B., Washington and Lee University. ' 3-; Executive Committee, ' 32- ' 36; Cotillion Club. ' 33- ' 36. I. EWEN TAYLOR Huntington, W. Va. b n lia U ' 34: Athle A.B., West ' Representative Junior Class, ' 35; Interne C valescent Home, ' 34- ' 35; Interne Virginia Ho for Incurables, ' 35 ' 36. LEWIS SHELDON TROSTLER Brooklyn, N. Y. I.S., University of Mississippi. ' 34; Inter-CIa Basketball, ' 35. ARTHUR LaGRANGE VAN NAME. JR. West Point, Va. I.S., Randolph-Macon College, ' 32; Cotllli. Club. THOMAS URIAH VERMILLION Athens. W. Va. SCHOOL O F MEDICINE A.B., Concord State College. ' 31; Preside] Ph. Rho Sigma, ' 35. ' 36; President Cotillie Club, ' 35- ' 36; Y. M. C. A. WALTER EMERSON VERMILYA Cl hton Forge A K K Va. M nage r of Baseball ' 35- ' 36. SENIOR CLASS ROBERT EDWARD WALKER Waynesboro, Pa. I.S., West Virginia University, ' 33; Int, Penitentiary Hospital, ' 34 ' 35. 3 5 36. HILDA JANE WALTERS Christiansburg. Va. I.S., Florida State College for Women, ' 31; Historian. ' 34. CHARLES WESTON WARREN MlDDLEBURG. V.A. j b n SAMUEL EDWARD WARSHAUER Wilmington, N. C. A.B., University of North Carolina, ' 32; Sigma Zeta; Interne Catawba Sanatorium, ' 35. JOHN GWYN WELCH Drumore, Pa. B.S., Emory and Henry College, ' 29; Presiden Junior Class; Sigma Zeta; BrownSequard So GEORGE ALJSTIN WELCHONS e k Brov n-Sequard Society; Sigma Zeta; President Freshman Class, ' 32- ' 33; Editorial Staff Skull 4C Bones, ' 34. ' 35; Night Clerk Hospital Divis- ion. ' 34- ' 35; Interne Virginia Home for Incur- ables. ' 35. ' 36; President Student Body, ' 35- ' 36. SCHOOL O F MEDICINE THE 1936 -R4y THE 1936 -CA SENIOR CLASS CLAUDE BENJAMIN WHITE Norfolk, Va. i u n an Club; Basketball, ' 32- ' 33- ' 34 ' 35; Pn dent Athletic Association, ' 36. ROBERT BERKSHIRE WOODHULL Morgantown, W. Va. b n A.B., B.S., West Virginia University, ' 34; Tennis Team, 34 ' 35. ' 35 ' 36; Class Basketball Team. ' 34 ' 35, ' 35. ' 36; Undergraduate Interne on Surgery, ' 35- ' 36. WILLIAM ANGLE YOUNG B.S., Roanoke College. ' 32; German Club; In- terne Retreat fot the Sick Hospital. ' 35 ' 36. This space is dedicated to all those who hare fallen by the wayside since we started as Freshmen. SCHOOL O F MEDICINE Page 46 JOHN THURMAN MOORE, JR. 1912-1936 IN MEMORIAM AN EXCELLENT STUDENT, A GENIAL PERSONALITY AND A TRUE FRIEND,— EVER THE COURTLY GENTLEMAN AND A MAN OF HIGH IDEALS. THE FAC- ULTY, STUDENT BODY AND FRIENDS OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA DEEPLY REGRET HIS UNTIMELY PASSING. I o live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. THE 193C -C4 Surgeon ' s Hands The tiny burning bit of steel As he begins, doth his fingers fei Moving as obedient to a star Unseen by us; hands his are So fast that the swift hands of dt Are nil. Allowing one slender bra Between the two, so exact No meter can conceive it Save those he holds. Me thinks th No deed so dear to God as his. J. D. SEDWICK President • officers • J. D. Sedwick President J. P. Eastham Vice-President R. S. Williams Secretary-Treasurer M. A. Pennington Historian H. J. Hancock Honor Council W. A. Pennington Executive Council H. N. Schwartz X-Ray C. F. Jaskiewicz Skull Bones O. W. Snyder Athletic Representative 7l junior class THE 193C X-RAY THE 193C -KAy W. B. ALLEN Kansas City, Mo. J. M. ANDERSON Hampton, Va. L S. BARKSDALE Petersburg Va. D. C. BOOKER Richmond. Va. A. C. BROUGHTON Raleigh, N. C. J. O. BURKE Richmond, Va. J S. BURLESON Grand Rapids. Mich. W. K. BURLESON Grand Rapids, Mich. V . S BURTON Beaverdam, Va. K. N. BYRNE Lexington. Va. R. L. CALVERT Chelyan, W. V. D. T. CARR Richmond, Va. E. N. CARTER Huntington, V. Va M. S. CASHION Mooresville, N. I W. F. CAVEDO Richmond, Va. A, R. CESTERO Rio Piedras. P. R. G W. DAUGHERTY FayetteviUe. W. Va. F. A. DICK Ozone Park, N. Y. J P. EASTHAM Culpeper, Va. R. B. ENGLE Amma, V. Va. L. C. GAY Washington, D. C. S. R. GILLESPIE Huntington. W. Va. H. J. HANCOCK Sedley, Va. W. G. HARDY Bedford. Va. C M. HAWKE Ashley, Pa. I. R. HAYMAN Intcr on. N. J. S. ). HELLMAN JUNIOR CLASS IN MEDICINE Ne ' C. G HIMMELVRICHT Newport News, Va. HOLROYD B HOOVER Richmond, Va. I, R. HOLT Pratt. W. Vi Va. HOUCK ewi,hurg. V E IRONS Sinks Grove. W. V i 1 . 1ASKIFWICZ Buffalo, N. Y. lONES Richmond, Va. V. C. LANIER Lexington, N. C. M. L. LELAND Minneapolis, Minn. L. L1PMAN Poughkccpsie. N. Y, J. T. LLEWELLYN Newport News. U. C. LOVEJOY Chetyan, W. Va. R. G. McALISTER Richmond, Va. R. B. McEWEN Rich. E. McGRAW Follansbee D. B. MANI.EY Va. Oil..,,!,. Fla M. MANUTA Brooklyn. N. Y. H. I. MARKOWITZ Jersey City. N. I. H. J. MECIBOW Grantwood, N. J. D. I. MENDEZ Caguas, P. R. J. H. MEYER Enfield, N. C. R. A. MICHAUX Michaux, Va. W. S. MORGAN, JR. Huntington, W. Va. T. J. MOSS Richmond Hill, N. Y. A. V. NORRIS, JR. Richmond, Va. B. NORWOOD. JR. Virgiliana, Va. R. N. O ' DELL Chatleston, V. Va. E. M. PECK Lewisbcrg, W. Va. M. A. PENNINGTON Richmond, Va. W. A. PENNINGTON Richmond. Va. A. PUSHKIN Alrv.nd.l Va. E. B. QUARLES Richmond, Va. M. C. RICHARDS Richmond. Va. F. A. RODRIGUEZ Humacao, P. R. E. A. ROSEN Powellyille, N. C. H. N. SCHWARTZ New York, N. Y. J. D. SEDWICK Kittanning, Pa. H. H. SEILER Richmond, Va. G A. SHETTER Richmond. Va. SNYDER Norfolk, Va. O. W. SNYDER Mathias, W. Va. L. T. STONEBURNER, JR. Richmond, Va. R. N. STROUP Hairisburg, Pa. C. THELEN Madison, Wis. L. THRASHER Bridgeport. W. Va. M. WEINFR Brooklyn, N. Y. R. S, WILLIAMS Uniontown, Pa. W. L. WTNGFIELD Ashland. Va. J. A. WRIGHT, JR. Doswell, Va. NOT IN PICTURE M. B. PAIFORD Franklin, Va. M. K. UNDERWOOD Richmond. Va. J. H. WOOLWTNE, JR. Blacksburg, Va. JUNIOR CLASS IN MEDICINE the i9je -RAy THE 1936 X-CAy JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY OUR third year of travel through the halls of Medicine is waning and we look for- ward with eagerness to the Senior Year. We have quelled the monster Anatomy which so beset us three years ago. We have profited by Dr. Shaw ' s teachings, both bacteriological and otherwise. In our first year we made known our presence chiefly by way of petitions. The end of the year was greeted with a mixture of pride in our accomplishments and regret in the loss of some of our fellow strugglers. Most of us met again in September, 1934 to find strangers in our midst. We wel- comed them all and soon found them to be good fellows, including of course, the fairer sex. Early in the year we were greatly disturbed to find that our beloved Bill Bond had decided to leave us. There is only one Dr. Bond, but we soon found Dr. Main an ex- cellent substitute. In the meantime we were very busy discovering the enormity of path- ology. Elections that fall overshadowed for a few days our school activities. Before the selected day whispered discussions and various political meetings behind closed doors were quite in order. In fact the actual election was a bit superfluous. Second semester was marked by our introduction to Dr. Haag, his cigar and his roll book. Those were days of fear and trembling during the fateful first half hour of the lecture period. Our taste of Medicine and Surgery stimulated our somewhat subdued spirits and we came through examinations with relatively few losses. And by the way, wish to recommend that Dr. Walker be given the prize for originality in devising we examinations. Last fall we came back to school anxious to try our hands at real clinical medicine. We acquired many new members from several schools and among them two more of the weaker sex. Our experiences in the clinic have been varied and extremely interesting We are also working at the age old art of obstetrics, the ever changing practices in medi- cine and are feverishly reviewing Gray ' s Anatomy so that we may follow Dr. Bigger. In spite of the solemnity and awesomeness of the study of our chosen work certain class entertainers continue to perform with almost professional ability. Pre-lecture per- formances bring many laughs and especially funny are the props used by our actors. The said props include everything from chalk to bandages. We like to remember Dr. Haag ' s blackboard Valentine which was a masterly achievement in drawing; again, just after our first class in bandaging when the application of bandage to the heads and ex- tremities of the dignified Sophomore class. With the season for baseball there comes an irresistible desire to practise pitching, neither the missile nor the mark being of any par- ticular moment to the pitcher. We suspect that many aspire to accomplish a sweet drop. Our three years with their mixture of work and play have almost ended and we await with interest the coming year. Historian. W. T. THOMPSON President • OFFICERS • W. T. Thompson President J. F. Gibson, Jr. Vice-President Leon J. Anson Secretary-Treasurer A. J. Russo Historian N. E. King Honor Council P. J. Nutter Executive Council W. H. Woodson X-Ray G R. Tyler Skull Bones J. T. Jarrett Athletic Representative 7l sophomore class THE 1936 X-RAT THE 193C -RAT ; m h 4 ' ' X r A 1. ANSON New York, N. Y. B. B. BAGBY. JR. Richmond. Va. E. L. BAGBY Montgomery, W. E. M. BALI. Huntington, R. S. BLACKMAN H. D. BOO IH C. BRYCE Richmond. Va. H. W. CALDWELL Athens. W. Va R. N. CARRIER Richmond, Va. J. F. CHATRSELL Richmond, V P. L. CL- UD D. M. COGDELL Cedar Creek, I. E. DOYLE G. DYCHES Buffalo Ridge. Va M. EARI.E, JR. Richmond. Va. L. FERNANDEZ Cabo Rojo. P. R. S. J. FINK Burlington, N. J. S. FLEMING Jamesville, N. C. SOPHOMORE CLASS IN MEDICINE J F. GIBSON. JR. Carbondale. Pa M. GOLDSHMIDT Hartford, Conn E. HADDOCK Richmond, Va. G. D. HALL Di.mhairon. Va. L C. HALL Richmond, Va. A. A. HOFFMAN Chelsea. Mass. C. HUFFMAN Webster Springs. W. Va. C. F. JAMES. JR. J. T. IARRETT Dunbar, W. Va. G. B. KFGLEY Bland, Va. N. E. KING Haynesvillc, Ne York, N. Y. S. LANG Long Island City, N. . M. LEVY Richmond, Va. C S L1NGAMFELTER Dumbarton, Va. W. H. M.CALL Richmond, Va. M. E. McRAE Richmond, Va. E B. MORGAN Dublin, Va. 1 F. MORRIS Huntington, W. Va J. NICHOLS Los Angeles, Cal. V I NU TTER Clarksburg, W. Va. S. G. RAGE, JR. Richmond. Va. C B. POWER Martmsburg, W. V C. RODRIGL1EZ Alajucla, C. R. G. B. ROSEMBAUM Richmond, Va. H G. RUFFIN Richmond. Va. A. J. RUSSO Wilkes Barre, Pa. J W. D. SANTIAGO Mayaguez, P. R. G. SHARP Philadelphia, Pa. D E. SMITH Richmond, Va. P. C. SOULSBY Piatt, W. Va. O S. STEINREICH Newark, N. ]. W. P. TERRY Bur! tile, Va W T THOMPSON Richmond, Va. G. R. TYLER Richmond. Va F IC. WHITFIELD Braddock, Pa. R. WILLIAMS Petersburg. Va. H 1. WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. 1 S. WILLIAMS North Garden. Va M. B. WILLIAMS Mi: Fla W. H. WOODSON NOT IN PICTURE nd. Va DAVIS Philadelphia, Pa. FOUT Montgomery, W. Va SOPHOMORE CLASS IN MEDICINE THE 1936 -C4y THE 193C X-CAT SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY T ' HE wind stayed still and the sun beamed bright on beads of summer sweat, -i- while at short intervals, remembered faces delighted at renewed friendships. Willing handshakes ventured so you made it, and with a sudden spurt and I-don ' t- care attitude, abbreviated smokes were thrown to the gutter. Hurried hellos sounded intermittently from our diminished multitude. Momentary comfort was evident in all of us. A long list of reiterated summer stories, some exaggerated, some true, others half-believable poured in motley mixture from foursome groupings. Then, as if he were a sad omen, Mr. McCauley came by, and immediately t here arose mercenary incompatibilities, thinned pocketbooks, and a series of yellow envelopes. A cigarette, a date, twenty-five dollars worth of books, financial drainage at the office . . . thus commenced this our second southernly sojourn. As the calendar pages found their turning, there came the thought that this transitory confusion would in some manner or form find solution. Our meager approach at simulating the musty medicos of better years bathed us with the sim- plicity that it required some time to establish our reflexes to sophomoric procedure and since, the grind of the first year proved that we are made of some kind of firmer fabric, we are entitled to any bold beliefs that sophomore stethoscopic surgeons are wont to take divergence. The first semester did not find our anatom- ical pieces burdened with that refusal of function that comes with overwork. Churched as we are in the phenomena of forgetting, there was always the excus; that last year we had the impression ... Ripley Romances could not mix without mental myopia and often enough a great decision was undecided since it became out lot to differentiate a cold ice bottle from a hot ice bag . . . er somethin ' . Close attachment to blood counts, rales, murmurs, or what have they, made us microscopic M.D. ' s with the right to diagnose the continual confusion of a professor-exam complex. It is to our interior comfort in knowing that the T) c ft medical errors are not attributable to the fact that our brain stems are too short. Befuddled brains were quick, quaint, and quandarous, but there was always the possibility for any questions . . . yes? Historian. Page 54 M l N! l • OFFICERS • M. M. Neale, Jr President T. H. S. Ely Vice-President W. H. Willis. Jr. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Debora Pineles Historian C. H. Gross Honor Conned Bernard Greenblat Executive Council E. L. Baber X-Ray J. W. Humphrey, Jr. Skull Bones H. I. Nemuth Athletic Representative 1L FRESHMAN CLASS THE 1936 -CAy THE 193C -C4y FRESHMAN CLASS IN MEDICINE L. BABER Montgomery. W. Va. K. J. BAILEY Holiday ' s Grove, V. Va. D. M. BELL. JR. Canonsburg, Pa. L. BENDER Huntington Station. N. C. BEVAN Sayrc, Pa. W. M. BOGART. JR. Charlotte, N. C. A. B. BRADLEY Lexington, Va. G. H. BRANAMAN. JR. ., ?sboro. Va J R. BUMGARNER Wilteboro. N. C. K. H. CAVEN. JR. Greensboro, N. C. K. J. CHERRY Richmond. Va. ' . L. CLAIBORNE Ansted. V. Va. B. B. CLARY Dumbarton. Va. R K. CLEMENTS Matoaka. Va. L. S. COLLIER Richmond. Va. R. L. CORBELL. JR. Portsmouth. Va. J G. CRAWFORD Milmaroock. Va. S CRAWFORD Soochow, China D. C. DAUGHTRY Cli. N. C. M. J. DEES Greensboro. N. C. M V. DIXON High Pomt. N. C. D. S. ELLIS Richmond, Va. T. H. S. ELY Jonesville. Va. R. C. FADELEY Parkersbmg, W. Va E M. FRIBOURG Brooklyn. N. Y. R S. GATHERUM. JR. Athens. W. Va. A. h. GATHRIGHT. JR. Dumri Va. R. GIL-RIVERA Aibonito, P. R H M. GOODMAN Richmond, Va. B. GREHNBLAT Brooklyn. N. Y. W C. GR1NNAN Richmond, Va. C. H. GROSS Pee Dee. S. C. T L. GROVE Ronrevertc. M. GUZY Bridgetol N. J. B. E. HINES Pocatello. Idaho N. F. HINES Huntington. W. Va. C. F. HUDSON Rochester. N. Y. 1 W. HUMPHREYS. JR. Richmond. Va. S. KRUGMAN A. N. LANCASTER G. A. I.oGRIPPO R. McALISTER Richmond, Vi. F. G. McCONNELL J. MANNF N, York, N. Y. C. MANL ' TA Brooklyn, N. Y. H. MORRISON Hanover, Va. R. A. MOYERS Franklin, V. Va. M. M. NEALE. JR. Heathsville, Va. H. I. NEMUTH Portsmouth, Va. A. I. OCHSNER, II Spring Grove, Va. E. B. OWENS. 1R. Cumberland. Md. J. F. PARKINSON, JR Richmond. Va. J. L. PATTERSON, JR. Richmond, Va. J. W. PEARSAI.T. Richmond, Va. D. PINELES Brooklyn. N. Y. I. ROBERT San Juan, P. R. W. J. ROBINSON Matthews, N. C. N. SHAINESS New York. N. Y. E. L. SH1UH Canton. China W. M. SMETHIE Richmond, Va. N SOLLOD Petersburg. Va. G. P. STONE Winston-Salem, N. C. J. E. STONE Sluefield. W. Va. P. P. SUTHERLAND Haysi, Va. J. B. THOMPSON Mount Hope. V. Va. H. A. TUBbS Richmond. Va. J. WEXLER Boston, Mass. S. L WHITEHEAD Chatham, Va. V H. WILLIS, JR. Wilson, N. C. M. WRIGHT Ha nbur. Va M. G. WRIGHT M. L. WYATT Dry Fork. W. Va. G. W. WYATT. 1R. NOT !N PICTURE C. FEAMSTER Lexington, Va. fe, MkiQA FRESHMAN CLASS IN MEDICINE Page 59 THE 193C X-RAy THE 1936 -P4y FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY It is now possible to watch the growth and development of an or- ganism from its earliest stages, thanks to the researches of past gen- erations. We will therefore begin the history of the class of 1939 with the first recognizable sign of life. The young chick (or is it pig) was first discovered around the Medical School building in September, 1935. Its earlier existence seems to be indistinguishably bound up with Tate and Colton, although we now know that Gorham probably contributed consid- erably to these early stages. At the time of its discovery, the embrvo was in a very primitive state of development. The digestive tube was well developed (so were the vocal cords, alas!) . The neural tube was hardly indicated as such, just a thickened — very much thickened — mass of ectoderm weighing heavily on the dorsal and cranial surfaces of some eighty somites. The vascular system became well defined on election day; the embryo developed a heart (O. T. President Neale) and a primitive type of circulation was set up. During the period of rapid differentiation which followed, some of the somites were cast off; they just could not take it, we fear. The neural tube is now in the process of sinking deeplv below the surface. Whether this sinking process is due to actual growth, or whether it is due to the external pressure produced by quizzes and practicals cannot be determined at the present. Sauk Center observers seem to attribute it to the force of gravity. According to expert opinion, the present embryo is a rare speci- men. We hope it will reach its fetal period without too many cas- ualties (if you know what we mean). The progress of its growth will be carefully studied and will be continued here next year at the same time. Historian. J- lie School of Dentistry HARRY BEAR, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. WILLIAM T. SANGER, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President J. R. McCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer HARRY BEAR. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. S. F. BRADEL, B.Me.E., D.D.S. Secretary of the Fjeulty PROFESSORS Frank L. Apferly, M.A., M.D., D.Sc. Professor of Pathology Harry Bear, D.D.S. . F.A.C.D. Professor of Exodontia and Anesthesia C. F. Bowles. D.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia P. L. Chevalier, D.D.S. Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis C. C. Coleman, M.D., F.A.C.S. Consultant in Oral Surgery H. B. Haag. B.S.. M.D. Professor of Pharmacology A. P. Little. D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Professor of Periodontia and Oral Pathology SidneyS. Negus. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry H. L. Osterud, A.B., Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy R. L. Simpson. A.M., D.D.S., F.A.C.S. Professor of Clinical Practice Wortley F. Rurm. Ph.B., A.M. Professor of Chemistry Frederick V. Shaw. M.Sc, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS ). C. Forbes, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry H. B. Haag. B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology A. M. Wash, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Dental Roentgenology Exodontia and Anesthesia Pauline Williams. M.D., F.A.C.P. Associate Professor of Pathology ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Sigmund F. Bradel. B.Me.E., D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Pn and Dental Metallurgy and Superintenc the Infirmary T. D. Davis, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine V. B. Gurley. D.D.S. Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Rolland J. Main. B.S.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pharm Frank P. Pitts. M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ASSOCIATES T. W. Anderson, B.S., M.A. Associate in Anatomy George W. Duncan. D.D.S. Associate in Dental Anatomy and Operati Dentistry A. Hubert Fee. B.A.. D.D.S. Associate in Operative Dentistry W. Tyler Haynes, B.S., D.D.S. Associate in Orthodontia G. A. C. Jennings. D.D.S. Associate in Pedodontia C. W. Morhart, A.B., B.S.. D.D S. Associate in Prosthetic Dentistry A. M. Wash. D.D.S. Associate in Oral Surgery Ernst Fischer, M.D. Associate in Physiology and Pharmacology INSTRUCTORS Holmes T. Knighton. D.D.S. Instructor in Operative Dentistry Otis Oliver. D.D.S. Instructor in Exodontia and Operative Denti: John Emerson Davis, B.S., MS. Instructor in Physiology and Pharmacology ASSISTANTS D.D.S. ive Dentistry Page 63 THE 1936 -CAT THE 1936 -CA The Healing Art The nobleness of the healing art Merits the satisfactions Of successful and sombre hours— For he rides pleasantly enough Who rides the sailing vessel In the realms of Hippocrat es. Final products of long labor Appear not in crudities With which they once were dressed. Measurements of medical virtue Lie in the confidence Born out of a thousand trying conditions. The many errors of part perfections. The thnartings and thr us tings aside. And piece by piece discoverings Serve only the privileged purpose Of curbing the great unknowings. The courageousness of saints And friends of medicine Gives solace to this gist of humanity Traversing endless earth With a million maladies still uncorrected. For the healer lives here well Who lives such noble ending. — Al Russo. R. F. EASTMAN President • OFFICERS • R. F. Eastman President G. M. Spitler Vice-President J. E. Martin . . . Secretary-Treasurer P. D. Miller Historian J. R. Eggleston : . Honor Council W. S. Miles Executive Council C. R. Foltz X-Ray J. R. Law Skull Bones C. R. Mingo Athletic Representative SENIOR CLASS THE 193C X-EAy THE 1936 X-C iy SIGMUND F. BRADEL B Me.E., D.D.S. IN APPRECIATION OF SINCERITY OF PURPOSE: LOYALTY AND WILLINGNESS TO SERVE; IN RESPONSE TO OUR LOVE AND ADMIRATION FOR HIM AS A TEACHER, WE, THE SENIOR CLASS DEDICATE THIS SECTION OF THE X-RAY TO DR. SIGMUND F. BRADEL SENIOR CLASS HISTORY ' I ' HE Class of ' 36 started off in great hopes of coming through un- smitten by the passing of years. Some have achieved honors, some have followed the way of the crowd, while others have gone the way of the Sinking Titanic grappling for a life line. As the days have come and gone many of us have shown the hardness of the task which we set out to finish. We began as freshmen trying the achieve the art of tooth carving and impression taking, all of which at first seemed impossible to our unskilled hands, however, after much practice and perseverance we achieved some skill. Our mouths were made sore by ill fitting trays and hot compound, nevertheless, this is the way that all seekers of knowledge learn their chosen art — errors and practice. One of the hidden talents of our class was exemplified from time to time by various portraits being posted, namely, The Three- Quarter Crown, The Sleeping Guinean, Chair Position Number One, and last but not least Jack Sez. So you can infer from this that the art was fostered and cherished by the Unknown Artist. As the day of graduation draws nearer, we realize more and more the trials and tribulations of those who taught us. We take, at this time, a great pleasure in expressing our sincere gratitude to the faculty. Many of us will go to various communities, which in time, we will become an integral part in forwarding our profession and its serv- ices to humanity. Nevertheless, the history of our class will be writ- ten in years to come on the tablet from which we learn our chosen profession. Historian. THE 1936 X-RAY THE 193C -P4r SENIOR CLASS MORTON PANNILL ADKERSON Richmond, Va. Manager Basketball, ' 35- ' 36. ARTHUR COHEN Long Beach. N. Y. MILLER HART COSBY Guinea, Va. ROBERT FREDERICK EASTMAN Pulaski, Va. S Class President. ' 34- ' 3 ' S, -35 ' 36; Vice-President Student Body. ' 35 ' 36; Member German Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Student Dental So - ciety. ' 34- ' 35. JOHN REDD EGGLESTON, JR. Norfolk. Va. SCHOOL O F DENTISTRY Class President. ' 33 ' 34; Honor Council, ' 35- •36; X-Ray Representative. ' 34 ' 3 ' S. CURTIS ROBERT FOLTZ ASA I.S., Roanoke College, ' :8. SENIOR CLASS JACK JACOB GOLDMAN Newark. N. J. Vice-President Class. ' 33; Skull it Bones Re MILTON ALVIN JOYCE Stuart. Va. HERBERT KAMINESTER Brooklyn. N. Y. A 9. Skull 8c Bones Staff, ' 3:. SAMUEL PAUL KAMINSKY Richmond, Va. B.S., University of Richmond. ' 32; XRa Staff. ' 35; President Student Dental Society ' 35. ' 36. JOHN ROBERT LAW Shelbyville, Del. Vice-President Junior Class; Skull Si Bon. Representative, Senior Class; German Club; Se. retary Senior Class. JAMES EDWARD MARTIN Roanoke, Va. SCHOOL O F DENTISTRY THE 1936 -CA THE 193C -C4r SENIOR CLASS THOMAS EDWARD MARTIN Danville. Va. A.B., Duke University. ' 29; Honor Council. ' 32- ' 33. WILLIAM SCHOOLEY MILES. JR. Glenside. Pa. Vice-President Sophomore Class; Excel cil Junior and Senior Classe: PRESTON DALLAS MILLER 1 A Dean ' s List, ' 33- ' 34- ' 35; Honor Council. ' 34; X-Ray Represenranve. ' 35; Dcnral Editor Skull Bones, ' 35; Class Historian. ' 36; Student Dental Society, ' 35 ' 36 NATHAN NEVMAN Washington, D. C. SCHOOL O F DENTISTRY COVTE BOSCOE MINGES Rockv Mount, N. C. A i: A Athletic Representative. ' !3 ' 34. ' }• - ROBERT REYNOLDS OWEN Hampton. Va. SENIOR CLASS AARON FRANCIS SCHECTER New York. N. V. ARTHUR H. SIEGEL Newark, N. J. A f GLENN MOORE SPITLER Lurav. Va. A 2 A Honor Council. ' 33 ' 34; Vice-President Cla ' 35- - 36. ALFRED REID SPITZHR Q Skull : Bones. , 33- ' 34; Historian. ' 34- ' 35. HERBERT TOBIAS Petersburg, Va. SCHOOL O F DENTISTRY HOWARD TURLINGTON WARE Amherst, Va. Dean ' s List Freshman Class. THE 19JC X-RAT THE 1936 X-C tr L. A. MARTONE JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY OFFICERS L. A. Martone President J. L. Mears Vice-Pres. D. O. Handy Sec.-Treas. E. W. Payne Historian V. C. Henderson Honor Council B. L. Brooks Ex. Council T. M. Hunter X-Ray W. H. Traynham Skull and Bones N. G. Sedelkow Athletic Rep. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Strange is it not, that of the myriads who Before us passed the door of knowledge thru, Not one teturns to tell us of the road Which to discover we must travel too. — The Rubjnvl. Three years have passed, three summers with the length of three long winters, since the eventful moment of our lives when we made our first appearance at the M. C. V. Many of the happy faces that were gathered together then have long since passed, leaving our class broken in number but not in determination to carry on the work which it started. Juniors — that magic word attained at last — no more Frosh or Sorf-Mores. Then came our white coats and with them our professional air of superiority and knowl- edge, and no doubt in our minds, that we were worthy successors to Harry Bear and Lyons. But little did we know what was to come. Like lambs being led to the slaughter, we were sent to the infirmary to scale drill, to drill and scale. Then a rare thrill experienced only by dental students: After an hour of serious endeavor we proudly display the results of our efforts to our instructor, only to have him inform us to dismiss the patient and in the meantime learn to use the instruments, not to mention the tone in which it is said. With amazement we found that sinking a bur into a patient ' s tooth was not quite as easy as chipping away pseudo decay in plaster teeth, and we learned another factor which before hadn ' t made its appearance — that the patient didn ' t like the drilling on their teeth and refused to sit still. It is necessary to mention the number of times we have paused in our work after hours of grinding away enamel dentin (and sometimes pulp tissue) and considered a possibility of advising our patient t o go and see a dentist. Then for various and sundry reasons came Oral Pathology with its modus operandi of all the diseases of the oral cavity; and we learned how broad the field of Dentistry really is. However, we feel that we have made considerable progress in our chosen field. Most of us have even reached the advanced stage where we can scale the tooth instead the gum tissue, and prepare a cavity in a tooth without exposing the pulp; and living with the hope that next year we will be Seniors. C. R. ARMISTEAD Portsmouth, Va B. L. BROOKS Lynchburg, Va. S. E. BUXTON Portsmouth, Va M. J, CONNELL Richmond, Va A. GOLLOBIN Hackensack, N J. S F. GUTOWSKI Bridgeport, Co D. Q. HANDY Stuart, Va. I. HARRIS New York, N. Y. W. C. HENDERSON South Bosron, Va 1 . M. HUNTER EnfieU, N. C. N. JANIGER Brooklyn, N. Y. W. C. KUHS New Britai.i, Conn. B. MAGUN New Haven, Conn. L. A. MARTONE Ocean View, Va. J. L. MEARS Richmond, Va. N. G. SEDELKOW Norfolk, Va. R. E. SMITHEY Jetersvrlle, Va W. H. TFAYNHAM Hampton, Va. NOT IN PICTURE E. V. PAYNE A. G. RUSSELL Richmond, Va JUNIOR DENTAL CLASS the i9 e -c4y THE 193C X-RAY SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY E. D. Baker J. P. Rucker Harry Weiner E. L. Bayton R. A. Daniel D. M. Jones OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Historian Honor Council Executive Council S. L. Jodkow X-Ray H. E. Coleman Skull Bones A. G. Orphanidy Athletic Representative SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY ■ swiftly elapsed since the good ship ptemher 8, 1934, for its initial voyage and M. Art is long and time is fleeting, and two ears hn Class of ' 3S weighed anchor on that memorable day of across the sea of Vagueness to the land of Success. Twenty-one of the gallant, determined crew weathered the hurricane of the Freshman and faced the clean sheet of the Sophomore Log with new spirits and lighter hearts. Edgar D. Baker was elected to captain the good ship ' s company through the adventures dangers of the second cruise of the charted voyage, with J. 1 ' . Rucker, Harry Weiner. P Jones, R. A. Daniel, Jr., and E. L. Bayton, Jr., acting as his mates. With the joint cooperation of the captain and members of the crew, the good ship Class of ' 3S should complete successfully the perilous voyage which fronts her how. Already the good ship has proven her worthiness of combating obstacles which lie on her horizon. The elements of Quantitative Analysis have rained upon her stalwart decks, while the storms of Gross Anat- omy from time to time hindered her progress. The dauntless daring crew stood by their ship as it propelled itself through the ic snows of plaster of Prosthetics, as it combatted the dense fog of chemistry lab, and as it scraped its hull over the jagged pit and fissure reefs of Operative Dentistry. During the many vicissitudes of Crown and Bridge the ship ' s company often dis- covered that the presence of bubbles were found elsewhere than in the sea. Not until the good ship has dropped anchor within the Golden Gate of the Infirmary will leave be granted lor the object of viewing tin- achievements of the past, and the plans of th : future. Perhaps a t this point of the voyage the members of the crew will have realized their likes and dislikes, their ability to cope wi ' h the profession they pursue and its ideal qualities, and the meaning ol cooperation and brotherhood. With the guiding, navigating hand of the fai ulty and the combined ability and efforts of the 1 rew, the Good Ship Class , t ' 38 should safelj teach its harbor of long sought destin} ami find in its port the rewards of success— WHO KNOWS? Historian. S. V. ALLEN Wilmington, N. C. E. D. BAKER Norfolk, Va. E. L. BAYTON Portsmouth. Va F. H. BROWN H. E. COLEMAN Wist, N. C. R. A. DANIEL Pleasant Hill, N. C. N, DAVIS Hampton, Va. A. DeMUTH Pittsburg, Pa. E. ELAM Gordonsville, Va. H. M. HANNA Staunton, Va. S. L. JODKOW New Rochelle, N. Y. D. M. JONES Troy, N. I . S. A. LiPFORD Richmond, Va. N. MARPLE Flatwoods, W. Va. D. MONTAGUE Roanoke, Va. M. M. NEALE Palls, Va. A. G. ORPHAMDYS Newport News, Va. J. P. RUCKER Moneta, Va. B. L. SAUNDERS Phoebus. Va. H. weiner Petersburg, Va NOT IN PICTURE W. B. IRBY Blackstone, Va. SOPHOMORE DENTAL CLASS Page 75 THE 193C -R iy THE 1936 -CAy FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY OFFICERS J. W. Reed President W. E. Neal Vice-President P. R. Milton Secretary-Treasurer L. O. Lilly Historian R. A. Hoi.com b Honor Council C. J. McClees Executive Council J. D. McCue X-Ray M. O. Fox Skull Bones G. C. Hart Athletic Representative FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY Freshman Dents — The chief thought that this idiom brings to mind is the fact that under this classification may be grouped the ambitions of 42 individuals. These individuals have gathered from various points under Uncle Sam ' s jurisdiction, not to mention Porto Rico, to be concertively reborn as doctors of dental surgery. We are always disposed to depreciate the present. We see the past veiled in a mist. We see the future radiant with the splendor of hope. But the present, according to most observers is threadbare — the four-year pilgrimage is a long and toilsome journey beset with many tedious trials and distresses. There have been many hours of toil, but there have also been hours of pleasure af- forded by the faculty, upper classmen, and fraternities. The hours spent at the receptions, smokers, and dances can never be forgotten by the freshmen dents of ' 35. In spite of the fears and the skepticism that our most ardent advisors, the erudite sophs, would implant in us we have no doubt as to the worth of enduring any displeasure for the coveted degree. Historian T. AKERS Stuart, Va. . BLOCK Newport News, Va. U. G. BRADENHAM Bathamsville, Va. V. BROCKMEVER Pulaski, Va. D. E. CALLAR Sta Va M. O. FOX New Hope, N. C. N. ID. FOX New Hope, N. C. P. T. HARRELL CofielJ, N. C. L. HARRIS Wilmington, Del. G. C HART Columbia. S. C. R. L. HENSLEY Dante. Va. R. A. HOLCOMB Richwood, W. Va. C. K. JOHNSON Craigsville, Va. J. C. KANTER Norfolk, Va. R. E. KERLIN Winchester, Va. L. O. LILLY University, Va. R. I.. MASON Ri ' Jgewav. Va. P. R. MILTON Shenandoah, Va. R. MIRANDA, JR Ric Piedras, P. R. H. S MOON L nchburg, Va. C. J McCLEES Columbia, N. C. W. E. NEAL Sin Va J. E. PARKER Pollocksvillc. N. C. E. M. PII.CHER Petersburg. Va. R. POLLOCK New Bern, N. C. C. W. POWELL Staunton Va. J. W. REED Norfolk. Va. L. P. REINER Hartford. Conn. F. E. RODRIGL ' EZ H P. R. C. M. ROSA Taunton, Mass. T. J. ROSS Durham. N. C. M. E. SMITH Dover, Del. B. ] STRADER Abingdon, Va. J. T. THOMAS, JR. Greensboro, N. C. A. C. VIPOND Norfolk, Va. S J. -WARD Robe onville. N. C. N. B. WOODARD Kenlv, N. C. NOT IN PICTURE W. H. CARR M. D. KING, JR. HMAN D E N T A L CLASS THE 1936 X-C4y THE 1936 -P4 lie Sch ool o f Ph armacy •Y F. RL ' DD. M A . Pn li WILLIAM T. SANGER. M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President J. R. McCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer WORTLEY F. RUDD. M.A., Ph.B. Dean J. A. REESE. B.S., in Phar. Secretary of the Faculty W. G. Crockett. Phar.D., M.S. Professor of Pharmacy H. B. Haag, B.S. in Phar.. M.D. Protestor of Pharmacology Roshier W. Miller, Ph.G.. M.D. Professor of Materia Medica and The! Sidney S. Negus, M.A.. Ph D. Professor of Chemistry Wortlev F. Rudd, M.A., Ph.B. Professor of Chemistry Frederick W. Shaw, M.Sc, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitolo Fred J. Wampler, A.M.. M.D. CPH Professor of Preventive Medicine Roy Childrey. Ph.G. Associate Professor of Practical Pharma FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION F. P. Fletcher. Ph.G.. M.D. Associate Professor of First Aid J. C. Forbes. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry and Directo Research H B. Haag. B.S. in Phar.. M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology S. J. McCoy, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English Robert F. McCracken. M.A. Associate Professor of Biochemistry Herman P. Thomas, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Sociolog  nd J. Main. B.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiology and Pha F. P. Pitts, M.S. Assistant Profe •J. A. Reese. B.S. in Pha Associate in Pharmacy T. D. Route, B.S., M.S. Associate in Pharmacy K. Underwood. B.S. iciate in Bacteriology and Parasitology C. H. Beach, Ph.G., M.D. Instructor in First Aid W. M. Frayser. Ph.G.. B.S. in Phar in Pharmacy Kraus. Ph.G. ructor in Dispensing Pharmacy Assistant in Bacteriology ' On leave lo? 19 6 THE 1936 X-RAY THE 1936 -R4y Dream When amber stars gire nay to turquoise dawn — Or topaz sunset leads deep twilight on — Fly high above the ken of sleeping souls Upon the magic carpet of your dreams — Fling wide enough your arms to touch the poles And dream — and dream — dream on! There ' s only one short life to lire. And dreams are the best it has to gire. And here we bring you face to face with dreams — To show the thing is seldom as it seems — Work on, or play, but thread your spirit long And blow the dust from off your magic carpet — Life, lore, and God — or pagan song Are solred in dreams fulfilled, or their awakenings— We ' re only one short life to lire. So dream the best that it has to gire. J. M. EARLY President • OFFICERS • J. M. Early President J. P. Maddex Vice-President J. H. Bocock Secretary-Treasurer Alec Grossman Historian M. M. Zinberg Honor Council T. C. Hamlett Executive Council A. J. Early Skull Bones C. H. Williams Athletic Representative SENIOR CLASS THE 1936 -RAy THE 1936 -P4T W. G. CROCKETT Phar.D.. M.S. IN APPRECIATION EXPRESSING THE ESTEEM AND RESPECT, THE SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS DEDICATES THIS SECTION OF THE ANNUAL TO DR. W. G. CROCKETT EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL AS A TEACHER AND SINCERELY ESTEEMED AS A MAN; HIS DEPTH OF INSIGHT. HIS BREADTH OF INTEREST, AND HIS SYMPATHETIC CONSIDERATION ARE THE FINE QUALITIES WHICH HAVE CAUSED HIM TO BE REGARDED BY HIS ASSOCIATES, STUDENTS, AND FRIENDS— A SCHOLAR, A TEACHER. AND A GENTLE- MAN. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY And now we the pioneers of the Four Year Course come to the end of our journey. The facts concerning this class are many and only the historian can cite them as he is the only original member of the Freshman class. Sixteen freshmen enrolled in the school of Pharmacy during the year of ' 32- ' 33 and of this number only twelve returned. To the freshman, general chemistry was his night- mare, and so it came to pass that we sorta weeded out. Our sophomore year was a repetition of the first, only this time it was qualitative and quantitative chemistry. During this year we lost some of the original cast and took in a few transfers who have been with us since. Our Junior year was the hardest of the three and those that were merely holding on were after this year no longer with us. Many more transfers came in this year; coming from University of Alabama, University of North Carolina, and Wake Forest College. And now that we have reached the end of the road I think we can truthfully state that the first outgoing Senior class of the four year course will be one of the be:t trained groups to ever leave the doors of M.C.V. Before saying good bye to the school that has taught us the art of pharmacy, we the Senior class wish to express our sincere appreciation to Dr. Crockett and our other in- structors for their inspiration and teachings, and may we carry out their wishes to the best of our ability. Historian THE 193C -C4 THE 1936 X-RAY SENIOR CLASS JAMES HARRY BOCOCK Roanoke, Va. Secretary Senior Class, ' 35 ' 36. ALBERT JOSHUA EARLY POWELLSVILLE, N. C. Mortar and Pestle Club. ' 34 ' 35; President Mo: tar and Pestle Club, ' 35 ' 36; Class Represent: live, ' 35- ' 36. JAMES MILTON EARLY POWELLSVILLE, N. C. K [ ' B.A., Wake Forest, ' 31; M.A., University of North Carolina. ' 33; Secretary Student Body. ' 35 ' 36; President Senior Class; Mortar and Pestle Club. FLOYD HAMILTON GARLAND ■etarv and Treasurer Class, ' 35; Excel Council, ' 36: Mortar and Pestle Club. ALEX GROSSMAN Richmond. Va. SCHOOL O F PHARMACY Basketball. ' 3:- ' 36; Mortar and Pestle Club; President Omega Chi. ' 34 ' 35; Honor Council; Historian Senior Class. THOMAS COLEMAN HAMLETT Honor Council Junior Class; Skull 4: Bo Representative Senior Class. SENIOR CLASS JACK PENDLETON MADDEX Charlottesville, Va. Dean ' s List, ' 34-35; Rho Chi; Vice-President Senior Class; Mortar and Pestle Club. CHARLES HAROLD WILLIAMS LUMBERTON, N. C. Honor Council, ' 35; Athletic Represents ' 36; Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 35 ' 36. MILTON M. ZINBERG Richmond, Va. X-Ray Representative; Mortar and Pestle Club; President Omega Chi, ' 35 - ' 36. SPECIAL STUDENT ROBERTA SPOTTSWOOD BROOKE Louisville, Ky. Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 35- ' 36. Dedicated to those we hare lost on the journey. SCHOOL O F PHARMACY Page 87 THE 193C X-RAY THE 193C X-R4y WILLIS CAVEDO JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OFFICERS W ' niis Cavedo President W. R. Byrum Vice-President Aim: Sheer .... Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Wheeler, Jr Historian GtORCE Gay, III . . . . Honor Council J. C. Holmes .... Executive Council W. N. Boris, Jr X-Ray F. A. Frayser, Jr. . . . Skull and Bonrs V. V. Glick . . Athletic Representative JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On Tuesday, September 17, 1933, the Freshman Class of the School of Pharmacy began its career with a membership of twelve. Of this original group, there were only tour who matriculated as Juniors this year, but, owing to numerous transfers from seventeen other colleges, this is now a sizeable and representative body of men. We comprise the second Junior Class of Pharmacy to exist under the new four- year standard. This class has been the first to receive the full benefit of all the addi- tional academic courses offered. Soon after the session was well under way, the men congregated and elected class officers, who immediately lent their efforts to mould the entire group into a homogen- eous, cooperative whole. The Junior Class had in its membership more students who have taken advanced work in different other colleges than any other class in the Medical College. The class as a whole is doing satisfactory work, contains a few outstanding men, and the prospects are bright, as we are all striving toward that ideal — to arrive one hundred per cent strong into next year ' s Senior Class. Historian. A. W. Abbitt NEWPORT NEWS, VA. C. A. Barnes, Jr. ASH [.AND, VA. W. N. Botts, Jr. APPALACHIA, VA. W. R. BVRUM SUFFOLK, VA. . H. Cavedo RICHM OND, VA. J. W. Courtney WEST POINT, VA. YV. T. Downey RICHMOND, VA. L. FlXEL NEW YORK, N. Y. F. A. Frayser, Jr. RICHMOND, VA. G. Gay, III RICHMOND, VA. W. W. Gi.ick RICHMOND, VA. R. B. Grantham RED SPRINGS, N. C. J. R. Hudson I.URAY, VA. F. L. Hughes ASHLAND, VA. T. F. King NORTH EMPORIA, VA. W. P. Lewis CULPEPPER, VA. A. A. Lloyd HILLSBORO, N. C. J. T. Martin ST. ALBANS, U . VA. S. K. Richards RICHMOND, VA. A. Sheer RICHMOND, VA. R. B. Smith, Jr. PETERSBURG, VA. C. E. Wheeler, Jr. RICHMOND, VA. NOT IN PICTURE A. P. Bacby, Jr Richmond, Va. J. G. Holmes Abingdon, Va. G. E. Kels Gate City, Va. B. W. Tucker .... South Norfolk, Va. JUNIOR PHARMACY THE 1936 X-R ty THE 193C -C4y SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OFFICERS A. R. Martin- President J. A. Witten Vice-President L. M. SAVILLE . . . Secretary-Treasurer A. P. M eh ford Historian C. O. Fore Honor Council W. J. Comstack . . . Executive Council V. M. Johnson X-Ray G. C. Habel Skull and Bones S. K. MuNSEY . . Athletic Representative R. MARTIN President SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In September of the 1934-3 5 session a group of twenty-four entered this institution as fresh- nun in Pharmacy. At that time we had our share of the cocksureness which characterizes the tvpical uninitiated freshmen. Since that date of unsuspecting ignorance we have learned many things; and the most forceful of all these lessons is that we are very much in want of knowledge. A sobering blow in the form of a chemistry quiz came soon after the opening of our freshmen year and left most of us with grades well below passing. That was only a warning shot from the faculty, and from that time until school closed last spring the professors of Chemistry, Biology, English, and Mathematics seemed continually to vie in concocting new perplexities into which we could be thrown. Yet the class of twenty-four members persisted throughout the whole year without a member dropping from the rolls, and in that respect, at least, estab- lished a record of persistence which no other freshman class has equalled in this school since its beginning. September of ' 3 s brought us back as sophomores with only three of our original number miss- ing. Elections were soon held and new class officers elected to replace those who served last Physics and Chemistrj have sorely beset us, and, though we must admit their eliminating effect upon our group, we feel that the persistence which characterizes our class will serve to carry us through as graduates in the class of 1V37-3S — a session which is to be colorful with an elaborate celebration of this institution ' s one hundredth year of service to the health of humanity. Historian:. G. E. BARROW, III Blackstone, Va. N. M. BROOKE. JR. J. COMSTOCK Petersburg, Va. S. H. DODD. JR. Poykins, Va. P. E. EBERHARD Richmond, Va H. L. EDDS Fayetteville, W. Va. C. O. FORE HuddUston, R. H. GARDINER J. C. GILBERT Stuart, Va. H. W. GRAHAM Richmond, Va G. C. HABEL Jetersville, Va J. F. HOLLENBECK Jetersville, Va. G. R. JEAN Emporia, Va. S. H. 1EWELL Elmira, N. Y. N. B. KING Surry, Va. B. E. LEDDEN Stanford, N. C. J. L. MARTIN White Post, Va. J. M. PARKER North Emporia, Va. L. M. SAVILLE E. L. SHANKS Madison Heights, Va I.. SNOWDEN Kenbridge, Va O. O. VAUGHAN Hopewell, Va. J. O. WALLACE Arlington, Va. C. L. WILLS Richmond, Va J. A. WITTEN Pearisburg, Va. SOPHOMORE PHARMACY THE 1936 -C4r THE 193C X-C4r FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OFFICERS J. J. CLARKE President J. J. CLARKE President J. W. Skf.lly . . . E. L. Hudcins . . . Lores ' a Shepherd . . H. A. Ai bertson . . J. C. W.UKINS . . . C. A. Anderson - , Jr. V. M. Okmes, Jr. . C. C. Scon . . rice-President Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Historian . Ilorr.r Council Executive Council X-Ray . Skuit and Bones Athletic Representative FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY As freshmen, we have not, naturally, made history at this institution (or elsewhere, for that matter) yet, and a recital of our deeds must be, as has been our stay at the Medical College of Virginia, brief. By the latter part of September, 1935, thi se in authorit) agreed that we, the numbers of the Freshman Pharmacy Class, were well enough acquainted with one another to elect suitable class officers. And so at our first class meeting our rfficers were chosen. We believe that we have chosen wisely. As the season wore on, several members participated in the class basketball games, and although none were spectacular, some of our members will no doubt be skillful courtmen in their later years here. Two freshmen pharmacy students have won. places on the staff of Skull and Bones, and are working to continue as useful newspapermen. And four of our members were initiated into Kappa Psi Fraternity. All of us believe that we have become M. C. V. students in spirit as well as by matriculation, and that though we be freshmen, we are not longer green freshmen! Then, too, of those students now in the Medical College, only the sophomores and freshmen will be here in 1938 when the College will celebrate its centennial. Ever mindful of the important event, we heartily trust that all of our class members will he able to answer the roll call at that date as worthy students (though we may not have harnessed the energy of the atom or discovered the fourth dimension or a cure, a drug perhaps, for cancer I of the Medical College of Virginia. At any rate, here ' s to our future! Historian. R. A. BARNES Spring Grove, Va R. W. BRANCH Amelia, Va. J. J. CLARKE Co ingcon, Va. B. COHEN Norfolk, Va P. I. EVANS Maicland. W. Va. P. GANDEL Richmond, Va J. W. JOHNSON Warner, V.i. W. ORMES. JR. R.chmond. Va J. PLOTKIN Richmond, Va C. C. SCOTT Williamson, Va L. SHEPHFRD Richmond, Va J. W. SKELLY Richmond, Va. J. SLIPOW Richmond, Va J. T. TOMNEY Richmond, Va. b. WINER Richmond, Va. J. C. WATKINS Emporia, Va C. G. ZEHMER, JR. McKenney, Va, FRESHMAN PHARMACY THE 1936 -RAy THE 1936 -C4 ' When Earth ' s last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried. When the oldest colors hare faded, and the youngest critic has died. We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it — lie down for an aeon or two. Till the Master of all good workmen shall set us to work anew. ' f Mj J-lte School of Nursing % FRANCES HELEN ZEIGLER, B.S., R.N. Dean WILLIAM T. SANGER, M.A.. Ph.D., LL.D. President J. R. McCAULEY LEWIS E. JARRETT, B.S., M.D. Superintendent of College Hospitals FRANCES H. ZEIGLER, B.S., R.N. Dean end Director of Nursing HATTIE E. PUGH, R.N. Assistant Director of Nursing ANNE F. PARSONS. R.N. Assistant Director of Nursing ROBENA C. ANDERSON. R.N. Acting Assistant Dir ector of Nursing LULU K. WOLF, B.S.. R.N. Secretary of the Faculty PROFESSORS Frank L. Apperly. M.D., M.A.. D.Sc. Professor of Pathology Isaac A. Bigger, M.D. Professor of Surgery Karl S. Blackwell, A.M., M.D. Professor of Otolaryngology C. C. Coleman, M.D. Professor of Neurological Surgery FACULTY OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION Austin I. Dodson. M.D. Professor of Urology Emory Hill, A.B., M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology Sidney S. Negus. A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry H. L. Ostf.rud, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Anatomy William Branch Porter. M.D. Professor of Medicine Wortley F. Rudd. Ph.B., M.A. Professor of Chemistry Frederick W. Shaw, M Sc. M.D. Professor of Bacteriology Fred J. Wampler. A.M.. M.D., C.P.H. Professor of Preventive Medicine Frances H. Zeigler, B.S., R.N. Professor of Nursing ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Paul V. Anderson, A.M., M.D. Associate Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases T. W. Murrell. M.D. Associate Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology A. C. Sinton. A.B., M.D. Associate Professor of Gynecology Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D. Associate Professor of pediatrics H. Hudnall Ware. Jr., M.D. Associate Professor of Obstetrics Pauline Williams, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Harry J. Warthen. M.D. Assistant Professor of Suigery Harry Walker. M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine THE 1936 X-RAY THE 1936 -RAy Lulu K. Wolfe, B.S., R.N. Assistant Professor of Nursing Aileen Brown, B.S. Associate in Nutrition and Cookery J. Blair Fins, B.A.. M.D. Associate in Othopedic Surgery Randolph H. Hoge, B.S.. M.D. Associate in Surgery Rudolph Thomason, M.D. Associate in Ophthalmology Robena C. Anderson, R.N. Instructor and Supervisor of Pediatric Ernest K. Alderman, M.D. Instructor in Mental and Nervous Dis Nathan Bloom. M.D. in Medicine of Emergency Nursing Virginia P. Bush. R.N. Instructor and Supervi Marv E. Carlton. R.N. Instructor and Assistant Supervisor of Operating Room Technique Anne S. Franks. R N. Insttuctor and Supervisor of the Outpatient Department Louise F. Galv.n, A.B., M.D. Instructor in Pediatrics and Communicable Diseas Emaleen Graham, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Nutrition and Cookery Kathryn He.tshu. B.S. Insttuciof in Nutrition and Cookety Ruth N. Henley. R.N. Instructor in Nursing I I- Instructor in Clinical Pathology Queenie V. Jones. R.N. Instructot and Supervisor of Operating Room Technique Alice K. Lacy, R.N. Instructor and Supervisor of Obstettical Nursing Virginia B. Moore, R.N. nd Supervisor of Operating Room Technique Evelyn C. Nealb, B.S. Instructor in Nutrition and Cookety Marguerite G. Nicholson. R.N. Instructor and Supervisor of Surgical Nursing Frances E. Nom.in. A.B. Instructor in Physical Education Anne F. Parsons. R.N. Instructor in Nursing Margaret A. Pennington Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology Frances E. Powell. R.N. Insttuciof and Assistant Supervisor in Operating Room Technique -Hattie E. Pugh. R.N. Instructor in Pediatrics and Communicable Diseases Nellie M. Renick. R.N. Instructor and Supervisor of the Outpatient Depart- George E. Snider. M.S. Instructor in Bacteriology Rowena G. Ti jll. B.S. n Nutriti. and Cooke Ella M. Turner. R.N. Acting Instructor in Nursing and Night Superv Mary B. Vaughan. R.N. Acting Instructot and Supervisor of Pediatrics Communicable Disease Nursing Isabell Walker. R.N. Instructor and Supervisor of Medical Nursing Edward H. Williams. M.D. Instructor in Mental and Nervous Diseases Virginia Williams. R.N. Instructot in Orthopedic Nursing Lillian M. Williams, R.N. Instructor and Assistant Supervisor of Operatir Room Technique David Turner Carr Assistant in Anatomy and Physiology Inez M. Baer. R. N. General Duty. Memorial Hospital Alice E. Davis. R.N. General Duty. Memorial Hospital Mary Pauline Johnson, R.N. General Duty, Memorial Hospital Irene H. Nance, R.N. General Duty. Memotial Hospital Gaynhlle M. Stuckley, R.N. General Duty, Memorial Hospital 1RGIE L. Shrieves Secretary to Dean School of Nursing Ethel W. Johnson House-Mother Leave of absence for 1935 1936 ELISE THACKER • OFFICERS • Elise Thacker President Grace Brite Vice-President Elizabeth Fitzgerald Secretary Mae Williams Historian Esther Head, Catherine Crockett, Elizabeth Weems Honor Council Ruth Meyers, Jane Farley, Nancy Wolf Executive Council Inez Davis X-Ray Louise Schneider . . Skull Bones Madge Flippo Social Committee J-he SENIOR CLASS the i93e -c4y THE 193C X-RAY ANNE F. PARSONS R N. IN APPRECIATION THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE SCHOOL OF NURSING WISHES TO EXPRESS TO MISS ANNE F. PARSONS ITS KEEN APPRECIATION OF HER EVER-READY HELP AND CO-OPERA- TION AS ADVISOR AND FRIEND. AND ITS ESTEEM FOR HER WOMANLY QUALITIES. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY AS we the Seniors of 1936 unfold the scroll upon which is to be writ- ten a panorama of our time during the years of 1933-1936 at the Medical College of Virginia, there comes to our minds for the first time that a part of the goal which has been secretly nurtured in the heart of each of us and which hardly three years ago seemed so immeasurably dis- tant is about to become a realization — Graduation. How well we remember our days as Probationers. The four long months we struggled with theories, laboratory assignments and demonstra- tions, trying to acquaint ourselves with a knowledge at that time foreign to us, but stressed by others around us to be so essential to the foundation of our chosen profession. At the end of this time, twenty-four of our group had successfully filled all requirements and received a Cap as a reward. This the first attainment hoped for was the great incentive for us to endeavor to apply this new knowledge to our resources for further success in our profession — no matter how great the odds against us. Our Junior year passed very quickly. By this time we were assuming a greater responsibility within the pressure of the hospital walls and the once so-called Fear was dispelled by a sense of courage — a courage strong enough to do our part in making a great and definite contribution to the art of healing. And now black bands! Seniors! These earlier struggles of our be- ginning seem only insignificant occurrences to us now — soon to be forgotten, but the patience, love, untiring efforts and sincere understandings of our faculty throughout our time here will live in our hearts forever. We have experienced much happiness and pleasure in participating in the social and athletic life of the school, and our lives have been enriched by the true fellowship of those about us. May we ever be faithful to our Alma Mater and the high ideals of our profession. Historian. THE 193C -CA THE 1936 -C4r SENIOR CLASS GRACE INEZ BRITE Bridgeton, N. C. Vice-President of Class, ' 34 ' 36. MARTHA ANNE CARPENTER Monroe. N. Y. man Social Committee, ' 34- ' 35; Honor Council ' 34. NELLIE JOSEPHINE CLARKE isketball. ' 34 ' 35 ' 36. CATHERINE ELIZABETH CROCKETT Galax, Va. Basketball Team. ' 33 ' 34; Vice-President Class. ' 33 ' 34; Rrepresentative Skull Bones. ' 34 ' 35; Honor Council. ' 35- ' 36. SCHOOL O F NURSING DOROTHY ALICE CROW ' DER FlNCASTLE, ' A. Basketball. ' 33 ' 34. RUBY FRANCES CROW ' DER SENIOR CLASS LOTTIE INEZ DAVIS Calypso, N. C. !S fcetbalL Team. ' 33- ' 34- ' 35- ' 36; Honor Coun :il, ' 34 ' 35; X-Ray Representative, ' 35 ' 36. NANCY JANE FARLEY Roanoke, Va. Basketball Team, ' 33- ' 34- ' 35- ' 36; President Class. ' 3 3- ' 34- ' 35; Treasurer of Student Body. ' 35- ' 36; Executive Council, ' 35. ' 36. MADGE MARTIN FLIPPO Harrisonburg, Va. Social Chairman, ' 35 ' 36; Basketball, ' 33 ' 34. ELIZABETH STONE FITZGERALD Chatham. Va. Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Dram; Club. ' 34 ' 35. ESTHER ANN HEAD and Treasurer Glee Club, ' 33 ' 34; Glee Club, ' 34- ' 35- ' 36; Treasu.et Club. ' 35 ' 36; Honor Council, ' 34- ' 35. SCHOOL O F NURSING URSULA WILKY HICKAM Blackwater. Va. basketball Team. ' 33 ' 34- ' 3 5 - ' 36. THE 1936 -CA THE 1936 -C4T SCHOOL O F NURSING SENIOR CLASS MILDRED HOKAK Petersburg, Va. isketball, ' 34- ' 35- ' 36; Glee Club, 36; Dn marie Club, ' 36. RUTH REBECCA MYERS Harr.sonburg, Va. Basketball Team, ' 33 ' 34 ' 35- ' 36; Manager Bas- ketball Team, ' 35. ' 36; Honor Council, ' 34. ' 35. MARY ELIZABETH RALSTON Cass, V. Va. Dramatic Club, ' 36. LOUISE ELIZABETH SCHNEIDER Montague. Va. -lonor Council. ' 53 ' H; Vice-President Class, 34- ' 35; Representative Skull Bones, ' 35 ' 36. ELSIE GRAYSON THACKER Reidsville. N. C. Council. ' 33 ' 34; Secretary and Tr, urcr. ' 34 ' 35; President, ' 35- ' 36. EULA MAE THOMPSON AlLEY, Ga. Glee Club, ' 34- ' 35- ' 36. SENIOR CLASS JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH VANCE McDowell, Va. Honor Council, ' 34- ' 35. ELIZABETH WEEMS CUSSETA, GA. isketball, ' 33- ' 34 ' 35; Honor Council, ' 35- ' 36. MAE BELLE WILLIAMS ASHEVILLE, N. C. i)kull Sc Bones Representative Freshman Class ' 33-34; Glee Club, ' 33- ' 34; Vice President Gle, Club, ' 3-!- ' 35- ' 36; Class Hrs NANCY IRENE WOLFE Marion, Va. sketball, ' 33- ' 34- ' 35- ' 36; Executive Council, ' 35- ' 36. This space is dedicated to all those who have fallen by the wayside since we embarked as Freshmen. SCHOOL O F NURSING S3 THE 193C -CAT THE 193C -C4y eidtot TTLliat eJ- SENIOR CLASS FLORENCE BROWN RUSSELLVILLE, TENN. C.T.N. . Catawba Sanatorium, EVA. A. PAISLEY C.T.N.. Catawba Sanatorium. ' 31; Nofolk Protestant Hospital. MARGERY ANNE SAUNDERS Arrington. Va. C.T.N. , Blue Ridge Sanatorium, ' 33- ' 34. MAZIE ANN WHEELER Crozet. Va. C.T.N. , Blue Ridge Sanatormm. ' 33 ' 34. SCHOOL O F NURSING THE 193C -C4y THE 1936 -RAy JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF NURSING OFFICERS Rachael Beasley President Shirley McCorquodale Vice-President Edith Lane Secretary Virginia Thweath Historian Mabel McNamara, Ruby Sheets, Marion Davis Honor Council Virginia Craig, Virginia Dobyns, Ellie Weisiger Executive Council Margaret Price X-Ray Anne Moore Skidl Bones Fay Thomas Social Committee rachael beasley JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As a class of Junior nurses let us tell you in words few, Of the sixteen months behind us and of what we hope to do. When we entered here as freshmen we were forty-two in all. But we ' ve lost some of our classmates since we ' re here in Cahaniss Hal No one knew the pain and hardships that would soon be in our way, But we put forth every effort to enjoy ourselves and stay. Some were very cross and homesick, thought they never could decide If ' twas really worth the struggle and if here they should reside. Others soon became contented, liked their work and classes too, Always seemed to be successful in what ' er they tried to do. As it seems ' twill always happen, some were married and went away, Others left for various reasons, simply said they couldn ' t stay. So we drifted on together ' til the first year neared a close, How we managed to live through it is the thing nobody knows. Now we ' ve gone a little further, have a taste of every pie, Work in various sorts of places, or at least we claim to try. Day by day we may do better in the things we have to do, And we hope to finish sometime if they ' ll only help us through. Historian RACHAEI. HILDA BEASLHY Pilot Mo N. C. CAROLYN VIRGINIA BURGANDINE Clifton Forge, Va. EDNA ANNE COOKE King and Queen Court House, V.I. KATHERINE ELLEN COOKE King and Queen Coutt Home, V EVELYN VIRGINIA CRAIG Lexington, Va. MARIAN KATHRYN DAVIS Virginia Beach, Va. VIRGINIA ALLISON DOBYNS Dublin, Va. BARBARA ELIZABETH EDDINS Clifton Forge, Va. SARA DRY ' INGOLD Albenarle, N. C. MARY BETHEL JONES Mooresville, N. C. EDITH MILLER LANE Culpeper, Va. HELEN ELIZABETH LAWRENCE Ashland, W. Va. SHIRLEY MAXINE McCORQUODALE Franklinville, Va. MABEL HOWARD McNAMARA Hartfeld, Va. SALIE MARSHALL Pamplin, Va. ILA FAY MONTGOMERY Glade Springs, Va. ANNA LEE MOORE Mt. Solon, Va. MARY EDNA OLIVER Bluefield, W. Va. KATHLEEN P. PRIDDY Abilene, Va. VIRGINIA DAVIS RAIFORD Ivor, Va. DORRIS GUSTAVA RAIKE Roanoke, Va. RUBY DARE SHEETS Clifton Forge, Va. EDITH SANDERSON SMITH Cartersville, Va. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SUMMEROUR Blue Ridge, Ga. FAY FRANKLIN THOMAS Zuni, Va. VIRGINIA HARRISON THWEATT McKenney, Va. JULI LOUISE TYLER Jonesville, Va. ELLIE HANCOCK WEISIGER Midlothian, Va. ELIZABETH PEARCE WILI.IFORD Metry Hill, N. C. PATSY LaREINE WOLFE Marion, Va, n JUNIOR NURSING THE 1936 -PAy THE 1936 -PAy JUNIOR CLASS IN NURSING AFFILIATES Beth Cooper Apex, X. C. Francis Cooke Whitkers, X. C. Krdis Hopkins Nightdale, X. C. Naomi Jones Buies, X. C. Mary Alioe Merritt Lagoon, X. (,. Front row (left to right) Bailey, Casey, Lindover, Hill. Jones Posten. Stevens. Baylor. E. Martin, Bradley. Early Maytiko, Little. Cooper, Dixon, E. Martin. Kuykendall Payne, Walston, Spencer, Pancake. Griffith, Hockman Humphries, Wingold, Walthour. Marshall, Dunbabin, Ru Minor, Loope. Kuykendall, Dill, Mosley, Calvert FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL OF NURSING Class Officers Geriruje Lindauer President Juanita Loope Vice-President Maria Marshall . . Secretary-Treasurer Mar 1 . Wright Kuykendall . . Historian Freshman Class History What are little girls made of? It ' s question we have been a. ' king since we entered the School of Nursing in September. Thirty six of us — representing six different states, all gathering with one common ideal — to become a nurse. For the first few weeks there was the beautifully hectic period of becoming adjusted to a new environment, the formation of acquaintanceships, and the overcoming of that plague— homesickness, and the incessant demon, studying. We happily discovered that Dr. Negus only reqLired us to spell the word chemistry to pass the course and that Josephine from Petersburg was a cadaver of questionable fiagrance which we used in learning an unbelievable number of muscles, bones and whatnot. Could we stand the grind? Neurones were having a jumpy time and our value was less than a dime. At last— Halloween! and we realised the fulfillment of our greatest immediate desire— that of donning the crisp white uniform of our school and entering Memorial Hospital to give aid to the sick — a happy moment! At Thanksgiving, a month later, we were given a brief vacation— the diastole we called it (period of relaxation from classes). Mid-term exams! grades! In a short time and it was Christmas with its extra social activities and eight-hour duty. New Year! Only four more weeks of the preliminary period. At this writing we are taking final exams and wondering — how we made the grade? Ask Miss Wolf, who sees all, hears all. and says nothing (????) The little girl from Paris (Va.j just knows she ' ll soon have to pack up the ole straw suitcase; and so do we ail- but I say again, ask Miss Wolf! But with scarcely an exception the entire group is keenly desirous to remain here and we all hope June. ' i°3S, will bring to each and even.- one of us the coveted prize. Page III THE 193C -C4y THE 193C -R4 DEPARTMENT OF DIETETICS AILEEN BROWN, B.S. Director 0 Dietetics KATHRYNE W. HEITSHU, B.S. Assistant Director, Therapeutic Dunn. EVELYN CARROLL NEALE. B.S. listant D, rector. Private Pavillion Dreti, EMALEEN GRAHAM. B.S.. M.S. Assistant Director, Administrative Dietitian ROWENA G. TULL, B.S. Assistant Director, Staff Dining Room, Dieting STUDENT DIETITIANS Helen G. Stork Charleston, W. Va B.S., West Virginia University Sarah Roberta Jones Carysbrook, Va. B.S., Harrisonburg State Teaehers College Ruth N. Ryan Lincoln. Neb. B.S.. University 0 Nebraska Elizabeth Borruss Huntington, W. Va. U.S.. College 0 William and Mary. Kaffa Omicron Phi. ETHEI I ' .ervi . ObencHAIN ... R annle. Va P.S.. Harrisonburg Slate Teachers Colics ' This department was first established in the Medical College nf Virginia, llos- pital Division in 1929. offeriiiK a one- year course in Administration, Thera- peutics, Public Health Nutrition, and Teaching experience to women who are graduates in nutrition from an accred- ited college or university. Jones Oh-n.h. Ryan St. ' ! I J-ke GREEKS M. C. V. PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL The Pan-Hellenic Council iias established at the Medical College of Virginia many years ago hut was revived in igj$. To promote better understanding and urate heller fraternity spirit on the campus is the purpose of this council OFFICERS Louis Kolipexski President C. F. Jaskiewicz Sec.-Treas. Dr. H. B. Haag Modi rator MEMBERS Edgar W. Lacy Richard Michaux Phi Chi C. F. Jaskiewicz Charles Warren Phi Beta Pi W. A. Pexxingtox W. E. Vermilya Alpha Kappa Kappa Louis Kolipixski J. P. Eastham T ieta Kappa Psi T. U. Vermillion Rodger Williams Phi Rho Sigma Jack Srulowitz Harold Markowitz Phi Delta Epsilon Christine Thelen Frances Noei.ix Alpha Epsilon Iota Morris Weixer Aaron Pushkin Phi Lambda Kappa Lacy. Michaeux, Jaskiewicz. Warren Pennington. Vermilya. Kolipinski. Eastha Vermillion. Williams, Srulowitz. Markow Thelen. Noblin, Weiner, Pushkin ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1935 THE 1936 X-RAY THETA KAPPA PSI Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 187 ' J WW® Allison. Arp. Dodd, Ireland. Harmon Kolipinski, Muny, Nunez. Odell Welch. Welchons. Broughton, Cestero, Eastham Engle. Gay. Hancock, Norwood Blackmail. Claud, Gibson. King. Morgan Nutrcr. Rodriqucz. Bell. Russo. Santiago Bumgarner. Ely, Gross. McConnell. Sutherland T A ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. MEDICAL Officers Raymond C. Arp .... President John F. Gibson ' . . Vice-President Carl H. Gross . . . Secretary John P. EASTHAM . . . Treasurer FRATRES IN CoLLEGIO R. C. Allison ' 36 C. R. Arp ' 36 E. W. Dodd ' 36 II. D, Ireland ' 36 R. II. Harmon ' 36 L. Kolipinski ' 36 J. II. MURRY ' 36 R. A. Nunez ' 36 S. C. Odeli ' 36 J. G. Welch ' 36 ( ' ,. A. Welchons ' 36 A. C. Broughton ' 37 A. C. Cestro ' 37 J. P. Eastham ' 37 R. B. Encle ' 37 L. C. Gay ' 37 II. J. Hancock ' 37 B. Norwood ' 37 R. S. Blackman ' 38 P. L. Claud ' 38 J. F. Gibson ' 38 X. E. Kinc ' 38 E. B. Morgan ' 38 P. J. Nutter ' 38 Dr. C. R. Rodriquez ' 38 R. F. Beli ' 38 A. E. Rlno ' 38 (,. W. D. Santiago ' 38 c;. R. Blumcarner ' 39 Louis Bender ' 39 T. S. Ely ' 39 C. H. Gross ' 39 F. S. McConnell ' 39 E. Miller ' 39 J. V. Sutherland ' 39 CHAPTER SIX. 4 f p H MEDICAL Officers Quinton Cooke .... Sr. Pics. L. T. Stoneburner, III . Jr. Pres. Gabei. G. Himmelwright, Jr. . Sec. John ' W. Clark Trcas. Fratres j t Collegi Paul Candler Q. E. Cooke R. R. Eason Willis Lacy T. A. Morgan ' F. N. Pole R. W. Sharpe L. S. Barksdale D. C. Booker J. O. Burke W. F. Cavedo Gordon Hall C. G. Himmelwright . . . J. P. Jones . J. T. Llewellyn R. G. McAllister R. A. Michaux ...... G. A. Shetter L. T. Stoneburner, III . . Gray Broaddus Sam Fleming J. Gill Chas. F. James, Jr Jack Jarrett M. E. McRae S. G. Page . ' 38 W. T. Thompson ' 38 Joe Williams ....... ' 38 R. C. Bevan ' 39 G. H. Branaman ' 39 K. J. Cherry ....... ' 39 • A. B. Gathright . . . . ■ . ' 39 H. M. Goodman ' 39 T. L. Grove ' 39 J. W. Humphreys ' 39 R. C. Longan ' 39 Pete Morrison ' 39 M. M. Neale, Jr ' 39 J. F. Parkinson ' 39 H. A. Tubbs ' 39 Gilly Tyler ' 39 Garland Dycher ' 39 George Williams ' 39 not in picture Morgan Raiford ' 37 J. W. Clark ' 38 H Professional Medical Fraternity, bounded at the University of Vermont in 1889 Candler, Cooke. Eason. Lacy. Morgan Pole Sharpe, Barksdale, Booker. Burke. Cavedo Hall Himmelwright, Jones. Llewellyn. McAllister Micheaux. Shetter, Stoneburner, Broaddus, Fleming, Gill James Jarrett McRae, Page, Thompson Williams, Beven, Branaman, Cherry. Gathright, Goodman Grove. Humphreys, Longan. Morrison. Neale Parkinson, Tubbs, Tyler, Dycker, Williams THETA ETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1899 Page 117 P H I BETA P I Founded at the University of Pittsburgh, 1891 m DcAncclis, Dobbs. Elliott. Fidlcr. Gaydosh Goodall, McF.1rl.1nd. Mcidor. Smith. Taylor, Walkel White. Warren. Woodhull. Young, Allen Byrne. Carter. Gillespie. Hawke, Hoover. Jaskicwicz Lamer. McGraw, Morgan, Quarcls. Sedwick Seller, Doyle. Fultz, Huffman, Scott. Sharp Soulsby. Bailey, Bell. Corbel!. Fadcly Hincs. Hudson. McAllister. Stone, Thompsoi Wright, Wright, Wvatt. Wyatt I I PSI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 190 MEDICAL ( H ' FICERS C. F. JASKIEWICZ .... President HAWLEY Seii.er .... Secretary Kenneth Byrne.. . . Treasurer FRATRI-S IN COLLEGIO Louis De Ancelis . Lee Dobbs . . . James Elliott . . Fked Fidler . . . Michael Gaydosh . Fred Goodall . . Pat McFarland . Carl Meador . . LeRov Smith . . Ewen Taylor . . Robert Walker . Ben White . . . Chari.es Warren . Robert Woodiiull . Bill Young . . . William Allen . Kenneth Byrne . E. Norval Carter . StANARD R. GlLLESPl Clarence Hawke . William Hoover . C F. Jaskiewicz . V. Clifton Lanier Elmer McGraw . William Morgan . Bryan Quari is . Jack Sedwick . . Hawley Seii.er . . John E. Doyle . . George Fui.z . . Jake Huffman . . Woodrow Scott . Ed Sharp .... Paul Soulsby . . K. I. Bailey . . . D. M. Bell . . . R. L. Corbell . . R. C. Fad ely . . B. G. Hines . . . N. Htnes ... C. F. Hudson . . E. R. McAi.i.istor J. E. Stone . . . J. B. Thompson . C M. Wright . . M. ;. Wright . . (.. W. Wyatt . . M. L. Wyatt . . not in picture: hoge woolwine ' 37 George Snider ' 3$ ALPHA KAPPA KAP MEDICAL Officers W. A. Pennington . . . President L. A. Micou . . . Vice-President D. M. Cogdell .... Treasurer R. G. Rohner . Recording Secretary Fr.atres in College Hobart Judson . . L. A. Micou . . J. T. Moore, Jr. . Ralph Rohner . . W. E. Vermilva . Willard Burleson John Burleson . Robert Calvert . F. A. Dick . . . I . C. Love joy . . David Manley . . Felix Rodriquez . W. A. Pennington Otis Snyder . . . Howard Booth . . D. M. Cocdell . . Hays Caldwell . George Rosenbaum W. M. Terry . . Earl Baber . . . G. Daughtry . . R. Movers . . W, H. Willis . . not in picture Russell Carter .... Howard Fout Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded at Darttno September 29, 1SSS Judson. Micou. Moore Rohner. Vermilva Durleson. Burleson, Calvi Dick, Lovejoy Menley, Pennington. Rodii Snvder. Booth Cogdell. Caldwell. Rosenb; Terry, Baber Daughtery, Myers. Will ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1904 Page 119 P H I R H O SIGMA Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded at Northwestern Medical School in 1890 Evans. Fuller I, t, lull Van N.imc. V Carr. Dau K hertv McEwcn, Ruffin, Wil Fink. Kegley Lingamfcltcr, Ba C hv. Kurnn CI a Sto MEDICAL Officers Thomas U. Vermillion . President Roger S. Williams . Vice-President David T. Carr .... Treasurer Stanley J. Fink . . . Secretary FRATRES IN CoLLEGIO William H. Evans . . William W. Fuller . . Robert H. Mitchell . . Arthur L. Van Name Thomas U. Vermillion . David T. Carr .... Guy W. Daugherty . . Robert McEwen . . . Jennings B. Ruffin . . Roger S. Williams . . Stanley J. Fink . . . Georce J. Fink . . Glorcf. S. Keci e . . Carl S. Lingamfelter . Ernest L. Bagby . . . Herbert Ruffin . . Beverly B. Clari . . George S. Stone . . . ILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1906 ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Professional Medical Fraternity for Women. Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan in 1899 MEDICAL Officers Dorothy Clark .... President Christine Thelen . Vice-President Frances Nobi.in . . . Scc.-Trcas. Fratres in Collegio Dorothy Clark ' 36 Frances Noblin ' 36 Christine Thelen ' 37 Clarke. Noblin, Thele  WK f sm PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1923 HI LAMBDA KAPPA Professional Medical Fraternity. Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in 1907 CMEU) MEDICAL Officers Ben Bocex . . . Worthy Superior Aarov Pushkin . II ' . Chan.-al-L.rg. Jack H. Kress . Worthy Exchequer Abe M. Jacobson . . Worthy Scribe FRATRES IN CoLLEGIO Ben Bocen . . . Arthur Davidmai Abe M. Jacobsos Jack H. Kress . . Irving Hayman . . Aaron Pushkin . Juuus Snyder . . Morris Weiner . . Leon Anson . . . Earl S. Scott . . Morton Guzy . . Saul Krucman . . Jacob Wexler . . Sydney Lang . . Otto Steinreicii Bopcn. Davidman. Jacobson Kress. Havman Pushkin. Snyder, Weiner Anson. Scott Stcinreich. Lang. Guzv Wcxlcr, Krupman SIGMA CHAPTER tSTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1924 Page 122 Lyeidtat X I P H I Professional Dental Fraternity. Founded at the University of Michigan in 18S9 astm.in. Egglcston, Joyc Martin. Council Handy, Kuhs, Allen Ni-.il. Akcrs Miranda, Ross, Ros.i N T A L Officers R. F. Eastman M. A. Joyce . J. E. Martin . D. Q. Handy . . . President Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer Fratres in Collegio R. F. Eastman . . J. R. Egcleston M. A. Joyce . . . J. E. Martin . . M. J. CONNELL . . D. Q. Handy . . V. C. Kuhs . . S. V. Allen . . . W. E. Neal . . . R. T. Akers . . 11. D. Kinc, Jr. Ramon Miranda, Ross . . . 1 F. E. Rosa CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1903 O M E «! Professional Denial Fraternity. Founded at the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, 1892 D N Officers John R. Law President R R. Owens . . . Vice-President E. W. Payne Treasurer L. A. Martone .... Secretary Fratres in Collegio John R. Law ' 36 Robert R. Owens ' 36 L. A. Martone ' 37 W. C. Henderson ' 37 ' 37 V. H. Travnham .... ' 37 J. L. Mears ' 37 Fi.avius H. Brown .... ' 38 ' 38 ' 38 ' 38 ' 38 ' 38 Milton M. Neale ' 38 D. E. Callar ' 39 ' 39 J 39 ' 39 ' 39 R. L. Mason ' 39 H. S. Moon ' 39 ' 39 ' 39 J 39 J. T. Thomas, Jr ' 39 ' 39 NOT IN PICTURE E. W. Payne ' 37 A. G. Russell ' 37 Martone. Henderson, Broot Travnham, Mears Brown. Davis, Demush Hanna, Irhy Lipford. Montague. Neale Callar, Henslev Johnson. Kerlm. Lily Ma Pilcher. Mo GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1908 Page I2S D E L T SIGMA DELTA Profe mal Dental Fraternity. Founded at the University of Michigan on March 5, 1S82 Foltl. Miller. Spitlcr Miles, Minges Martin. Cosbv. Armistead Hunter. BuMon Smitl.ev, Bayton, Rucker Coleman, Daniels Gutowski. Woodard, Mil. on Ward. Parker HoU-omh. Powell, Brockmyer, Str Officers C. R. Foltz .... Grand Master P. D. MILLER . . . Worthy Master C ' . M. Spitler Scribe C. R. Armistead .... Treasurer Fratres IN Collegio H. Cosbv . . R. Foltz . . . D. Miller . . . S. Miles, Jr. . R. Minces . . E. Martin . . M. Spitler . . R. Armistead . E. Buxton . . M. Hunter . . E. Smith kv . . F. Gutowski . L. Bayton, Jr. . P. Rucker . . E. Coleman . . A. Daniels . . W. Brockmyer A. HOLCOMB . . R. Milton . . E. Parker . . . V. Powell . . J. War,. . . . B. WOODARII . . T. Stroder . . NOT IN PICTURE J. 1 ' . McCue, Jr. .... C. K. Johnson CRON OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1931 L P H A OMEGA Professional Denial Fraternity. Founded at the University of Maryland in 1907 DENT Officers Jack Goldman . . Herbert Kaminester . Arthur Siecel . . President . V.-Pres. Secretary Irving Harris Treasurer Fratres in Collegio Herbert Kaminester . . . . Samuel Kaminsky Arthur Siecel Jack J. Goldman Herbert Tobias Arthur Gollobin Irving Harris Norman Sedelkow Nathaniel Janger Harry Wiener Berye Saunders Goldman. Kammestar. Kaminsky Siegel, Tobias Gollobin. Harris, Janger Sedelkow. Saunders, Wiener ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1930 ati4tacc iitlical K PHARMACEUTICAL Officers J. R Hudson President R. B. Smith, Jr. . . Vice-President V. P. Lusts Secretary T. C. Hami.ett .... Treasurer Fratres in Collegio T. C. Ha mi. kit J. M. Early A. J. Early A. W. Abbitt R. B. Grantham J. R. Hudson F. C. Jennings W. P. Lewis J. T. Martin S. K. Richards R. B. Smith, Jr C. E. Wheeler G. E. Barrow S. H. Dodd J. C. Gilbert G R. Jean L. Martin J. M. Parker J. O. Wallace C. A. Anderson Jack Clarke P. J. Evans J. C. Watkins NOT IN PICTURE W. H. Cavedo ' 37 W. N. Botts ' 37 F. A. Frayser ' 37 Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity. Founded at th College of Virginia in 1879 T H E T A Hamlett. Early. Earl Abbitt. Gtantham Hudson, Jennings. Lev Martin, Richards Smith, Wheeler. Barn Dodd. Gilbert Jean, Martin. Parker Wallace, Anderson Clarke, Evans, Watkii CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. ai atat BROWN-SEQUARD SOCI MEDICAL Officers W. Y. Garrett .... President J. G. Welch . . . I ice-President E. W. LACY . Secretary-Treasurer Fratres in Collegio R. W. Sharpe ' 36 George Welchons ' 36 W. B. Hoover J 37 L. T. Stoneburner ' 37 L. C. Gay ' 37 D. C. Booker ' 37 J. L). Sedwtck ' 37 Professional Honorary Medical Society. Founded at th College of Virginia in 1931 Garrett. Welsh. Lacv Sharpe. Welchons Booker. Gav. Hoover Sedwick. Stonehurner ESTABLISHED AT M. C. Y. 1931 S I G M National Honorary Fraternity Recognizing Scholarship in Scientific Work MEDICAL Officers E. V. LACY . . Master Scientist J. C. Welch . Vice-Master Scientist LeRov Smith . Recorder-Treasurer R. W. SHARPE . lullr. and Historian FRATRES IN COLLECIO R. R. Eason . . . W. H. Evans . . F. FlDLER .... W. Y. Garrett . J. T. Moore . . T. A. Morgan . . F. Pole S. Washauer . . George Welchons D. C. Booker . . A. Cestero . . . ].. C. Gay . . J. H. Hancock . . V. 15. Hoover . . ]. D. Sedwick . . . L. T. Stonebtjrner ' 36 ' 36 ' 36 ' 36 ' 36 ' 36 ' 36 ' 36 ' 36 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 ' 37 Lacv. Welch. Smith Shnrpe, Eason Evans, Kdlcr, Garrett Moore. Morgan Pole Warshaucr, Welchons Booker. Ce.te.o Gay, Hancock. Hoover Sedwick, Stoneburner MMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED AT M. C. V. 1926 Page 132 MORTAR AND PESTLE CLU PHARMACEUTICAL Officers A. J. Early President W. P. Lewis Vice-President A. W. Abbitt Secretary-Treasurer G. W. Barrow Reporter A. I. EARLY AIM AND PURPOSE In order to discuss any business or any problems that the students of the Pharmacy School are confronted with, it is necessary that the entire School of Pharmacy be present. It was for this purpose that the Mortar and Pestle Club was formed. It is the purpose of the club to bring before the students speakers who are in some way connected with the development of the pharmaceutical pro- fession. At various times such speakers appear before the club and discuss various subjects. The club also has a debating team which has for the past several years engaged in debates with other pharmacy schools, debating subjects which are of a pharmaceutical nature. THE 193C X-CAy MORTAR AND PESTLE CLUB ifl B m m Bocock, Early. Early. Garland. Grossman Hamlctt, Maddex. Williams. Zinbcrg, Abhitt. Barnes, Jr Botrs. Bryum, Courtney, Downey, Fixcl Frayscr, Gay. Click. Grantham, Holmes. Hudson Hughes, King, Lewis, Lloyd. Martin Richards, Sheer, Smith, Wheeler. Jr.. Barrows, Brooke Comstock. Dodd. Eberhard. Edds. Fore Gardiner, Gilbert, Graham. Hahel. Hollcnbcck Roll J. II. Bocock . . A. J. Early . . . J. M. Early . . . F. II. Garland . , A. Grossman . . T. C. Hamlett . . J. P. Maddex . . ( ' . II. Williams . M. M. ZlNBERC . . A. YV. Abbitl . . C. A. Barnes, Jr. . W. N. Botts, Jr. . W. R. Byrum . . J. W. Courtney . W. T. Downey . L. Fixei F. A. Fraiser, Jr. . G. Gay, III . . W. W. Glick . . R. B. Grantham . J. R. Hudson . . F. I.. Hughes . . T. F. King . . . YV. P. Lewis . . A. A. Lloyd . . . J. T. Martin . . S. K. Richards . A. Sheer .... R. B. Smith, Jr. . C. F. Wheei er, Jr G. F. Barrow, III N. M. Brooke, Jr. . W. J. Comstock . S. II. Dodd, Jr. . . P. E. Eberhard . II. I.. Fdiis . . . ( ' . (I. Fore . . R. II. Gardiner . J. C. Colbert . . II. v. Graham . G. C. Habel . . . I. F. FIoli ENBECK . NOT IN PICTURE J. II. Fraikin J. (,. Hoi mes , Y. II. Cavedo Ci. F. Kels . . B. YV. Fucker MORTAR AND PESTLE Roll G. R. Jean S. H. Jevveli W. W. Johnson . . . N. B. King B. E. Ledden . . . . A. R. Martin . . . . J. L. Martin . . . . A. P. Mehford . . . . S. K. Munsev . . . . J. M. Parker . . . . L. M. Savili.E . . . . E. L. Shanks ... L. Snovvoen O. O. Vaughak . . J. O. Wallace . . . C. L. Wills J. A. WlTTEN ... H. A. Al.BERTSON . . C. A. Anderson, Jr. . R. A. Barnes . . . R. W. Branch . . . J. J. Clarke .... W. G. Clark . . . B. Cohen P. J. Evans .... P. Gandki N. H. Gilmer . . . D. D. Gray, Jr. . . E. L. Hudgins . . . J. F. Jackson . . . J. W. Johnson . . . W. Ormes, Jr. . . . J. Plotkin .... C. C. Scott .... L. Shepherd .... F. A. Shiblev . . J. W. Skei.lv . . . J. Si.ipow J. T. TOMMEY . . . J. C. Williams . . B. Winer J. C. W ATKINS . . . C. G. Zehmer, Jr. . Jean, Jewell. Johnson. King. Ledden Martin. Martin, Mehford. Munsey. Parker. Saville Shanks. Snowden, Vaughan, Wallace, Wills Whitten. Albertson. Anderson, Barnes, Branch. Clar Clark, Cohen, Evans, Gandel, Gilmer Grav, Hudgins, Jackson, Johnson, Plotkin Scott, Shepherd, Shibley, Skelly, Slipow Tomney. Williams, Winer, Watkins, Zehmer, Jr, not in picture Seymour Rosen ' 39 THE 1936 -PAy THE 193C -RAT Be True To Yourself Be true to yourself And believe in yourself, And the world will beliere in you: It may take time and plugging And a heartache, perhaps, or two, But just keep on, and you ' ll get there, sure, And keep on following through; If you ' re true to yourself And believe in yourself — Then the world Must believe in you. 3d jYM 7rW b M 7 ACT I VITI ES HONOR COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL A. WELCHONS President MEMBERS MEDICINE H. D. Ireland H. I. Hancock N. E. King C. H. Gross W. S. Mi Jr. B. L. Brooks D. M. Jones C. J. McClees J. R. Eggleston W. C. He R. A. Daniel R. A. Holcoi. T. C. Hamlett J. G. Holmes W. J. COMSTOCK J. C. Watkins M. M. ZlNBERG SENIOR NURSING Nancy Jane Farley Ruth Myers Nancy Wolfe Catherine Crockett Esther Head Elizabeth Weems JUNIOR NURSING Virginia Craig Virginia Dobyns Ellie Weisiger Mabel McNamara Ruby Sheets Marion Davis Ireland, Hancock, King Gay. Fore. Alberton Gross. Eggleston. Henderson Crockett, Head. Weems Daniels, Holconib, Zinberg McNamara, Sheets, Davis The student hotly organization represents the assump- tion of responsibility, by the students, for their conduct and social activities. The organization is made up of repre- sentatives from each class of the four schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing. It is through these Hamle Holmes, Comstock, Watkil Farley, Myers, Wolfe Craig, Dobyns, Weisiger elected members that questions of policy are submitted and acted upon or returned to the student body for their con- sideration. The executive committee in addition furnishes a medium for the interchange of ideas between the student body and the administrative council of the institution. THE 1936 -P4y THE 193C -R4y HOMER E. FERGUSON Editor D. COLEMAN BOOKER Manager THE X-RAY The 1936 X-Ray represents long hours of hard toil by a student staff which has consistently put forth their best efforts in order to make this annual the finest in the history of the college. An attempt has been made to present a clear-cut picture of the student activities that really exist on the campus. The staff has desired to make this a truly democratic yearbook and the ideal of the staff has been to present a volume not only representing a mass of compiled information, but also taking advantage of the best ideas of modern designing and make-up as interpreted by thoroughly competent printers, photographers and engravers. Each year the X-Ray becomes a more impo rtant cog in the student body as it is the only agent that provides for a continuity of student ideals and traditions as permanent records. We hope this volume of the X-Ray may prove in some small way to continue the real spirit of M. C. V. towards the gala celebration which culminates in the Centennial in 1938. B THE X-RAY EDITORIAL STAFF C. F. Jaskiewicz Associate Editor R. B. Smith, Jr. Associate Editor I. M. Schor Assistant Editor M. A. Pennington . , Assistant Editor A. R. Martin . . . Assistant Editor J. C. Kanter . . Assistant Editor Elizabeth Fitzgerald Nursing Editor Fay Thomas Associate Nursing Editor BUSINESS STAFF David T. Carr Associate Business Mgr. H. J. Hancock Associate Business Mgr. C. T. James Assistant Business Mgr. W. H. Cavedo Assistant Business Me r. THE 193C -RAY THE 193C -RA Russo, Hoffm.in. Fltii.ii dez Ely, McConnell, Mum m M.irtone, Brooks, Mca . ' heeler, Comstocfc, Serin •ui. Johnson. Hudgins, Ans on Lingamfelter, Stone B SKULL AND BONES EDITORIAL STAFF A. J. Russo A. A. Hoffman Luis Fernandez T. S. Ely F. G. McConnell S. E. Buxton, Jr. L. A. Martone R. L. Brooks, Jr. J. L. Mears, Jr. Chas. E. Wheeler, Jr Medical Asso. Medical As so. Medical Asso. Medical Asso. Medical Dental Asso. Dental Asso. Dental Asso. Dental Pharmacy Willis Comstock Asso. Pharmacy Miss L. Schneider Nursing Joe Johnson Sports Miss Emily Hudgins Asso. Sports L. J. Anson Feature Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Writer BUSINESS STAFF Carl Lingamfelter Asso. Business Mgr. George P. Stone Asso. Business Mgr. R. B. SMITH, JR. R. S. WILLIAMS Business Mgr. SKULL AND BONES The staff of the 1935-36 Skull and Bones has presented a paper of which it may well be proud. Editor Robert B. Smith, Jr., assisted by an able and conscientious staff, has handled the routine work in an admirable manner. Roger Williams, the business manager, is to be commended not only for the financial success of the paper, but also for the variety and thoughtfulness exemplified in the selection of the advertisements. The staff, in completing its 1935-36 session, wishes to express its appre- ciation for the cooperation and assistance it has received from all who have participated in its success. Page 143 THE 193C X-CAy THE 1936 X-E t Y. M. C. A. Nelson Morgan ffi Sl ' OTSWOOD ROBINS The Young Men ' s Christian Association of the Medical College of Virginia was first organized in a large way in 1916 with fifty charter members. It had functioned in a simpler form many years before that. Two years later it obtained a state charter with twelve directors. For a few years it raised from the students, faculty, and alumni a rather large budget, including the salary of a full-time secretary. An arrangement with the Central Association was soon perfected by which students enjoyed its facilities at a greatly reduced rate. Affiliation with the Central Association became closer and closer until in 1929 the Richmond V. M. C. A. was organized with the M. C. V. and Central Y. M. C. A. ' s as branches, each under a sep- arate Committee of Management composed of 21 members. Y. M. C. A. ' s throughout the world hold up spiritual ideals for young men, trying to conserve the good in them and cultivating high physical, mental, and moral stand- ards. For the Medical College branch the Central branch supplies a gymnasium, shower baths, swimming pool, and courts, along with numerous other desirable attractions, and the work of the College Athletic Association and that of the branches of the Y. M. C. A. are so closely inter- woven that much of it is one and the same thing. The twenty-eight intcrclass basketball games each year, fol- lowed bj twelve or fifteen varsity games, have a very wholesome effect on the entire school, and the work of the junior teams, and that of the nurses ' teams, and all the other athletics fostered, are of great value in the larger life of all who become interested in them. The soul of the Medical College Y. M. C. A. is best exemplified in Mr. Jonah Larrick, the secretary, who took up his work here in 1923, after much experience in Amer- ffi JONAH L. LARRICK Executive Secretary ica and overseas. His motto might well he ich dien, for he is always rendering service to hoth students and fac- ulty, being found not only in his office, the College Y Room, and the gymnasium, but also in the fraternities, the sick rooms, and homes, and at every college function, help- ing wherever help is needed, proving himself the best friend the students have, and in a humble way making himself the greatest among all. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS R. F. McCracken President Jonah L. Larrick Executive Secretary LOCAL CABINET Spotswood Robins, President W. H. Traynham, I ' ice-President E. R. Nelson, Treasurer W. S. MORGAN ' , Recording Secretary Louis DeAngelis, Members tip M. R. Raiford, Publicity S. E. Buxton, Social Lewis Stoneburner, Church Affiliation Dwight Santiago, Missionary COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT R. F. McCrackan, Chairman Dr. Greer Baughman, [ ' ice-Chairman Dr. George Duncan, Secretary-Treasurer Page 145 THE 1936 -R4Y THE 1936 X-CAY REVELERS DIRECTORS I. V. Courtney Girls ' Gin- Club S. E. Buxton Male Chorus Inez Bear Dramatics C. F. JaskiewiCZ Orchestra FACULTY ADVISORS Dr. W. T. Sanger Dr. Greer Baughman Dr. W. G. Crockett russell McAllister President Ten years ago all of the activities of the college in music and dramatics were united and organized under the name of the Revelers. This year has been most successful for the organization. Under the leadership of Miss Inez Bear, the Dramatic Club presented Tommy, a play we will long remember and enjoy. This unit has realized an organization that can carry on the good work next year. J. W. Courtney had unusual success with his Girls ' Glee Club, presenting them on several occasions. Instead of the conventional male quartette, so many excellent men appeared for the try-out that a male chorus was formed. Under the able leadership of S. E. Buxton, this chorus appears to have a permanent place in our activities. Both of these groups were heard at assemblies and social gather- ings, and represented the college over the radio. Major Bowes seems to have stolen all of our saxophonists, so no orchestra was organized this year. We have seen this year the success that interest and enthusiasm can accomplish, and are proud of the record our Revelers have made and sincerely hope to continue in future years. MISS INEZ BEAR DramatU, MR. S. E. BUXTON MM Chorus MR. JOHN W. COURTNEY Girls ' Glee Club DIRECTOR BEAR AND THE CAST OF TOMMY MALE CHORUS IN PERSON DIRECTOR COURTNEY AND GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB THE 193C -RAy THE 1936 X-CAT wmm Charlie Tames Ike Candler Mike Joyce Spootswood Robins Hob Eastman Wilms Lacv John 1 R. Law Leroy Smith Jui nton Cooke Cal Calvert Candler, Joyce. Robins, Eastman, Lacy, Law Smith. Cooke, Calyert, Spitzer. Pole White. Eason, Broaddus. Hudson, Himmelvyright, 5 Michaux. Hunter. Barksdale. Young. James Shelter. Thompson, Jarrett. McRae, Martin, Barr Dodd. Fleming. Fultz. Sharp, Stoneburner. Willi; Officers . . . . President Bob Hudson . John R. Law Secrelary-Trea:ur Vice-President M I MI ' .FRS Red Spitzer Frank Pole Ben White Buck Russell Bob Eason Gray Broaddus Bob Hudson Gabriel Himmelwricht Bob Smiih John Ci ark Richard Michaux F.d Hunter Lee Barksdale Bill Young Charlie James George Siii ti i r Tee Thompson- Jack Jarrett Si McRae Lloyd Martin George Barrow 11l dnt.il Dodd S. W. Fleming George Fultz Ed Sharpe Lewis Stoneburner Georce Williams E R M A N CLUB W. M. Fuller Officers T. U. Vermillion President . . Vice-President L. De Angelis . Sccretary-Trrasurt Louis DeAngelis Oscar Diamond William Fuller R. H. Harmax Edwin Nelson Jack Srulowitz Arthur Van Name T. U. Vermillion Memb ers Charles Warren Samuel Warshauer Jack Anderson D. C. Booker David Carr W. F. Cavedo Frank Dick J. P. Eastham Sidney I. Hellman H. J. Markowitz Morris Manuta R. S. Williams R. F. Bell Gordon Hall Norman King C. S. Lincamfelter COTILLION CLUB THE 1936 X-CAY THE 19J6 -C4T •l 7 K. S. BLACKWELL, M.D ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers K. S. Blackwell, M.D President Paul Whitaker, M.D First Vice-President G. A. C. Jennings, D.D.S. . . . Second Vice-President G. F. Hendley, Ph.S Third Vice-President Grace McCauley, R.N Fourth Vice-President Lewis E. Jarrett, M.D Secretary Y. II. Beadles, M.D Treasurer A college can grow no faster or finer than the loving ambition of its sons. Its successful work may attract admiration. It will enlist friends. But the driving wheel of steady progress is the enthusiastic, untiring ambition of its alumni. It is a fault to assume that on graduation day the student ceases to be an essential part of the Medical College of Virginia. He must be considered as college extension; a member of the faculty in the field. Under these terms, no graduate may escape his obligations, for the privileges of a college education lies in the duties and responsibilities it imposes. QjiliXOS 3 PANORAMA OF AIl ' MNI OFFICE IN McGUIRE HALL OBJECTIVES A vigorous alumni association A virile alumni bulletin Every alumnus a paying member of the association Active local alumni clubs Recognition of alumni for their achievements To maintain and increase the prestige of M. C. V. Fun was had by all — THE 193C X-EAy M. C. V. Fight Alma Mater is fighting. Alma Mater will win. Watch ' em play that ball They will win it after all, Old M. C. V. will never give in. The Sawbones team will surely heat ' em. Those boys know how to fight. They will witi this game today — Let ' s give it a hip-hip-hip hooray. ' . ' For the wearers of the old Green and White. Chorus For when the Sawbones team is fighting And all is dark as darkest night — Then the team will stiffen They ' ll play for a gain; The whole team fight like — well. Boys, They never fight in rain. Old Green and White will ware forerer They are the truest colors that be. So here ' s to our warriors true They are scrapping through and through For dear old M. C. V. —W. R. S. 7L ATH LETICS THE 1936 X-R iy THE 1936 -CAy ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS C. B. White President Paul Caudler Vice-President Guy Daugherty Secretary J. R. McCauley Treasurer MEMBERS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Louis DeAngelis J. T. Jarrett O. W. Snyder Harold DeMuth SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY C. R. Minges A. G. Orphanidy N. G. Sedelkow George C. Hart SCHOOL OF PHARMACY C. H. Williams S. K. Munsey W. W. Glick Carl C. Scott The greatest year in the history of athletics at the Medical College of Virginia was in 1923-24, when the first Athletic Association was organized and as- cended to the Valhalla of records in the chronolog- ical order of Old Father Time. This great event was instituted through the efforts of Blue and Dougherty of the Medical School, Shiner and Hughes of Pharmacy, Myers and Howard of the Dental School, with the assistance of Dr. Haskell, Mr. Rudd, and Mr. William Clift, who visualized a greater and more aggressive recreational calendar for the students of the Medical College of Virginia in connection with their daily activities. This group drew up a constitution and through the assistance of the administration the fee for operation was collected upon matriculation from each student. The following fall saw its greatest achievement, for it was then that Dr. W. H. Parker was made the graduate manager of M. C. V. athletics. Dr. Parker (Conlinutd on Pace 157) W. H. PARKER. M.D. Graduate Manager JONAH L. LARRICk General Mmum C. B. WHITE President THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. S. S. Negus School of Pharmacy Dr. W. B. Porter School of Medicine Dr. Webb B. Gurley School of Dentistry MANAGERS Dr. Wm. H. Parker Graduate Manager W. E. Vermilya . . Baseball Spotswood Robins Tennis M. P. Adkerson Basketball COACH Otis T. Oliver, D.D.S. O- T. OLIVER. D.D.S. was a graduate of the School of Medicine in 1895. His love of sports and his congenial friendship for young people was well emphasized in his yearly activ- ities in the realm of sports among young boys. He is the first and only person to officiate in this capacity. After organization of the association, outside coaches were obtained to coach the various sports. This did not work so enthusiastically, and in 1927 the first student coach, Horace Hicks, undertook to coach the entire athletic program. This met with much success and has been continued to the present time. Dr. Otis T. Oliver, member of the Dental School, is the present coach. He hails from Bluefield College, where he received his pre-dental education. While there he was very active in all major sports. As a student at M. C. V. he likewise was energetic in this sport kingdom and today he is a live wire in the midst of the athletic program, producing wonderful results with the able assistance of the students who are ath- letic-minded. THE 19313 X-RAY THE 193C X-EA % ► JOHN DOYLE Johnny Dovle. a Sophomore medical student, hailing from University of West Virginia as one of the best athletes ever leaving that campus, has gained many admirers of sport for M. C. V. through his clean sportsmanship, fast tactics, and ath- letic ability. BASKETBALL M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. SCHEDULE William and Marv College Y. M. C. A. University of Richmond Randolph-Macon College Bridgewater College American University Ginter Park Club Union Theological Seminary Randolph-Macon College Hampden-Sidney College Union Theological Seminary Alumni American University Wilson Teachers College 19 3 6 Un ike jtawwooo I N the repertoire of sports at M. C. V., basketball takes the lead. The 1936 season takes no exception, as the products of the many games in points scored has gone way above that of past years. Under the able coaching of Doc Oliver and under the captainship of Johnny Doyle, the basketball team has met many superior teams in name, but always made the glory of ole M. C. V. stand in the limelight of sport king- dom. • Under the heading of games won and lost, M. C. V. can boast of an excellent record this year. As the annual goes to press, the season is not yet over, but from all prospects the remainder will reveal many striking and exciting meets. Keen interest has been maintained all through the year, as the games have been very spectacu- lar in that the games that were lost were lost by only a very narrow mar- gin. That ole last-minute play has proven a goal-saver to the eye of Alec Grossman and Johnny Doyle, and they arch the sphere through the ring to win the much-needed point. It his been the playing of all the team this year that lends a helping pointer to- wards the final season ' s victories. Doyle, Grossman, Jarrett, Hanna, Daugherty, Gardiner, Wright, and Dodd have composed the main spots in the basketball victories, with the able assistance of other fellows in the time of substitution. ADKFkbON. Afgr INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Sophomores School or Medicine andsz. Huffman. Woodson, Jarretr, ; (Cape. Doyle not in picture) THE 193C -RAy THE 1936 -C4 w . - BASEBALL ity in baseball ha: Johnny, we hail yo player, a good sportsi good fello M. C. V M. C. V M. C. V M. C. V M. C. V M. C. V M. C. V M. C. V M. C. V M. C. V SCHEDULE Union Theological Seminary Union Theological Seminary Bridgewacer College Washington and Lee University Washington and Lee University Hampden-Sidney College Randolph-Macon College Hampden-Sidney College Randolph-Macon College Bridgewater College 3 t L ' I Fron, ( f l ro rig ): Mascot Orphan Annie. Russo. Orphanidys. Soulsbv. Dovle. Dodd, Hall. Armstead. Bjck {left to right): Father Larrick. Snead. Jean. James. Wright. Hope. Jarrett. Rohner. Snyder. Manager Vermily 19 3 5 w W ITH the winning of four games, los.ng five, and tying one, the M. C. V. nine completed a baseball season that could not be called successful. The team being handicapped by a shortage of moundsmen and fielders may justly be the causative factor of the lagging sea- son. This factor became more apparent with every game. The season started off with a bang by defeating U. T. Semi- nary, 6-2 and 23-1, in a two-game series. The tricks of Captain Doyle and the fast action of his fellow players was not enough to cope with the steady hitting of the Bridgewater Eagles, losing 7-8. Washington and Lee, mighty and great, was the next foe. Being unable to start a rally, the M. C. V. fellows gained only 2 runs to their 12. The Sawbones, hit- ting the road, invaded the Hampden- Sidney Tigers and gained a 6-3 win through the hard and fast tactics of all players. • Randolph-Macon proved the only tie game of the season of 5-5. It seemed the jinx was with the boys that day, as fouls were the only chicken meat available. Finally Doyle straightened out several to rally into a tie. Returning home, the local fellows met Hampden- Sidney Tigers, who retaliated with a 11-2 defeat, which only left a bad taste in the mouths of action. Randolph-Macon met us again, giving us our last win of the season, 1-0. The Bridgewater Eagles in- vaded the Sawbones ' camp and carried off the final game honors of 6-3. Orphanidys. Jarrett. Hope Snyder. Tilly. Doyle Snead. James. Armstead Jean, Vermilya. Soulsby THE 193C X-RAY the i93e x-EAy ON THE COURT V OMPLETING a season which was rather unsuc- cessful from the record of games won and lost, Coach Frances Noblin ' s Sawbonettes did the unexpected several times to bring in the winning point. Under the able captainship of Ruth Myers, never was there a dull mo- ment in any game — always the zip and over-the-line punch. With the able playing of Moore, Myers, Kuy- kendall, Thomas, Davis, Hickman, and others, the score book reveals commendable records against many collegi- ate and professional teams. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL, 1935 Frances Noblin Coach Miss Alice Lacy Faculty Advisor Miss Inez Bear Faculty Adrisor SQUAD Inez Davis Marion Davis Anna Moore Dorothy Summerour Ursula Hichum Nell Clarke Nancy Wolfe Fay Thomas Louise Humphries Mary W. Kuykendall Ruth Myers Alma Pancake Mildred Hora Mary P. Kuykendall Homey Calvert Julia Tyler uv Kuykendall, Dorothy Summerour. ] Patsy Wolfe, Ruth Myers, Julia Tyler. Humphries, nnd Alice Lacy fa- Davis. Anna Lee Moo a Pancake. Mildred Ho icpresentative SPOTTY ROBINS THE TENNIS RACKET IX BRILLIANT team, good coaching, and a keen desire to maintain their intercollegiate record, the tennis team did themselves proud this season. Through the good playing of Robins, DeAngelis, Poole, Thompson, Woodhull, and others, the M. C. V. team has not lost an intercollegiate match in the past two years. The racket team met such teams as Hermitage Club, Hampden-Sidney, U. T. Seminary, and Randolph-Macon College this year with appalling success. TENNIS, 1935-1936 Spotswood Robins Jonah L. Larrick Coach and Manager Graduate Manager SQUAD Spotswood Robins W. T. Thompson Frank Pole Louis DeAngelis Robert Woodhull Jack Patterson Hubert Crow Scott Crawford : Pole, Capt. Rchii Patterson, Longan. C DeAngelis, Sharp THE 1936 -CAy THE 1936 -CAY tka c wit a we at Hie , Girls ' Basketball Inez Davis. Two Monograms Jane Farley Ursula Hickan Anna Moore Ruth Myers Fay Thomas Julia Tyler Elizabeth Weems Inez Baer, Mgr. Nancy Wolf Boys ' Basketball G. W. Daugherty J. E. Doyle A. Grossman C. T. Front H. M. Hanna J. T. Jarrett P. C. Soulsby C. B. White J. A. Wright J. A. Whitten C. E. Watkins. Mgr. C. E. Watkins Inez Davis Nancy Farley Ursula Hickam Ruth Myers Nancy Wolf Inez Baer C. R. Armistead J. E. Doyle W. E. Vermilya Elizabeth Weems Baseball C. R. Armistead J. E. Doyle G. C. Hope C. F. James J. T. Jarrett G. R. Jean R. C. Rohner A. J. Russo H. G. Snead O. W. Snyder P. C. Soulsby T. H. Tillman J. A. Wright W. E. Vermilya. Mgr. Tennis H. D. Crow L. DeAngelis C. T. Front F. N. Pole J. R. Saunders W. T. Thompson. Jr. R. B. Woodhull S. A. Robins. Mgr. MONOGRAM CLUB Page 1 4 FEATU RES uav kat j 7 • • 7 a nit I tat z acc ■ , Dr. Sanger congratulates ' em on four years work. . . . Mayor Bright and Dr. Sanger. . . . Hun- ter McGuire Program observance. . . . Nurses to be sure — do you see me? . . . Lead on, Dr. Apperly. . . . Gov. Perry speaks. . . . An- nual visitation day. . . . We are learning — diet. ... St. Philip mother ' s day. . . . Faculty recep- tion. . . . Dr. Sanger and faculty. ... A student ' s dream. . . . Miss Parson ' s Xmas tree. . . . Student body meeting. . . . Convocation, 1935. . . . Waiting for the march . ... A rare picture — four deans to- gether. . . . Our hopes fulfilled at last. . . . Doctors — they made the grade. atnai t bout tlie £7H a£wit(il Who ' s posing? . . . Theta Kappa Psi stooges. . . . Mother and three. ... I smile with him. . . . Guess who? . . . Chief in action. . . . Resident LaNeave in action. . . . Dr. Hoge. . . . Riley, Rohner, La- Neave, and Jones. . . . Lazy Bou- ton. . . . Rohner and Mother. . . . Little Big Miss Jones. . . . Sleepy time Addleman. . . . Miss Pugh poses. . . . Dr. God and super- visee. . . . aren ' t we cute? . . . ob- serving microscopical study. . . . Dr. Warthon and help. . . . look me over. . . . Little but mighty. . . . The general. . . . breathe please? . . . my admiration. . . . day dreaming. . . . Big babe, baby and bottle. . . . two residents. . . . Queenie. . . . Mayday somewhere. Lookin ' ' em over, Ketchum. . . . The pause that refreshes. . . . Beal and Pediatric problems. . . . Bush and Stuckey. . . . Fair dean. . . . I posed too. . . . another appendix to him. . . . lucky little fellow. . . . sweet dreams, Dr. Hamner. . . . three stand-bys. . . . Doc Snied- man. . . . Night work. LMCtlf I tt ict ate £ J q L itcKtae Studying my lessons. . . . the be- ginning. . . . Remains. . . . Medical clinic at Memorial. . . . look us over, kid! . . . just watching. . . . sandball before the dance. . . . who is jealous now? . . . open col- lar Wimbush. . . . Dentistry takes the stand with a stiff. . . . Dr. Watts, alone. ... we came along, too. . . . just too sweet for words. . . . Dr. Ambrose takes a peep. . . . faculty takes a seat. . . . When was this? . . . Dr. Bigger ' s smile. . . . The Girl Friend and Brusca. . . . Dr. Bloom recites. . . . A stiff with Freshmen. . . . my second appearance. . . . some house party. . . smiling students. . . . Dr. Henry. . . . Quick, we gotta date. . . . Nunez shows ' em how. . . . Father Larrick ' s family. . . . What! No Parking? . . . just before that quizz. . . . Gee! I ' m tired an ' wonta go to bed. . . . Petersburg in Winter. . . . White bullfrog position. . . . Dr. Wamp- ler ' s prize position. . . . Miss John- son gives a smile, who ' s the boy friend? : Doctor :enour ;st fnend xs pay him. JYrstA 5 ' 1 Ik ' 1 -i • ' ' ' - ' ■  T - - - ' R j FWfyfii Jf jF.rlj F 1 '  p - w ff! et4taue a- Smiling reception committee . . . A little get together . . . Dr. Ellis Coleman . . . Miss Williams poses . . . Three stooges . . . Who ' s an- chor? We wonder! . . . Dental chats . . . W. C. always Winns . . . Hell-o there? . . . Who believes this slogan! . . . Typical Jonah . . . Preliminary in white . . . C. C. H. memories . . . Our friend, Mr. Frey- deck . . . Embryo surgeons! . . . Early white parade . . . Meek Dr. Jarrett . . . Down but with elbows up . . . Ye Pharmacy co-eds . . . Drs. Edwards, Jones and Terrell . . . Coach Oliver . . . Acrobatic actions a la nurses . . . Our dream building . . . Student ' s friend . . . Dr. H. B. Haag . . . Memories of Buckroe trip . . . Affiliates Jones and Hopkins . . . See me? . . . Hell-o! . . . 3 of a kind . . . Sight-seeing pill rollers . . . Lest we forget Petersburg . . . Embryos — Drs. White and Warren ... Dr. Kimmelsteil . . . 4 pals to the end . . . Welchcns directing activ- ities . . . Acrobatic sand play . . . Miss Paisley poses . . . Three take a ride . . . Caught on the steps . . . Optimistic medical students . . . Student ideal — Dr. I. A. Bigger-. . . Believe it or not — we are studying . . . Davis peeps through . . . Junior Nurses Prom . . . Medical Clinic . . . Pill rollers and tooth fillers . . . Dr. Spotswood Robins, M.D. . . . Jjeaiitij is a rare ana precious glff, Unce cjalneo, to be ckerisnea always. -ROBERTS FOR YOUR APPROVAL is prLvileaeo to unfoLo in the foLLowina paqes the final selec- tions oj Jjcbc JJanicls erne) Jjcn l ijo) , who so willinqlij consented to act as the selectors in this beaatij contest. Coheir seclcction of tl e most beautiful ( irls in the Senior (classes of the (yollee e follow in the oroer 1 i of their choice. 1 i fii 0 re be Jja ueU V p s t. en iicn £ IN AN INTERVIEW WITH BEBE DANIELS AND BEN LYON, THE EDITOR WAS REQUESTED TO EXPRESS TO THE STUDENT BODY THEIR SINCERE GREETING AND BEST WISHES. IN SELECTING THE FINAL BEAUTIES BEBE AND BEN STATED, THAT PHOTOGRAPHS ARE NEVER ENTIRELY FAIR TO THE CONTEST- ANT AND PARTLY BECAUSE THEY ARE ALL LOVELY. if fr THE EDITOR WISHES TO THANK THE PRELIMINARY JUDGES IN THIS BEAUTY SELEC- TION CONTEST FOR THEIR GRATEFUL AND CONSCIENTIOUS HELP. MISS MARY ALICE RILEY DR. HARVEY B. HAAG MISS MARGUERITE NICHOLSON SENATOR A. E. SHUMATE MISS LILLIAN WILLIAMS N lU [ ' ana I extern l V U Mlu Mae dellMJllll ant iM ( uket =?4-mi f-reaA, a J 7 Lcitii (LiLTcwetli u jilito n an ati yHiss OXellle Jnarie Jvennick SPONSOR FOR THE SENIOR CLASS MEDICINE • MR. LEROY SMITH Jnlss Jnarif Olizabetk JValstori SPONSOR FOR THE X-RAY MR. HOMER E. FERGUSON Jyl ' itt OflLene jjyowyl SPONSOR FOR THE STUDENT BODY MR. GEORGE A. WELCHONS JHiss Of mi Jvijari SPONSOR FOR THE X-RAY BUSINESS STAFF MR. D. COLEMAN BOOKER Jnitt J ane tfaneij SPONSOR FOR THE COTILLION CLUB MR. THOMAS U. VERMILLION Jrlr. ( Matter O. Vermilija SPONSOR FOR THE SENIOR CLASS MISS ELSIE THACKER Mrs. Russell Q. JtcGflliskr SPONSOR FO THE REVELERS MR. RUSSELL G. McALLISTER ., ' «vur . - .;, Mrs. X €. Cast man SPONSOR FOR THE SENIOR CLASS MR. ROBERT F. EASTMAN A ■ ' I s 1 M$0A «r vnF m i iu ■ JHl$s Virginia Jtimler SPONSOR FOR SKULL AND BONES EDITORIAL STAFF MR. ROBERT B. SMITH, JR. Jnhs Jessie Faye Cjreene SPONSOR FOR THE SENIOR CLASS PHARMACY MR. JAMES M. EARLY Jrlhs J ittLe Jjamett Spratt SPONSOR FOR THE GERMAN CLUB MR. CHARLIE JAMES, JR. Jnlss ranees Csommi] SPONSOR FOR SKULL AND BONES BUSINESS STAFF MR. ROGER S. WILLIAMS FACTS ABOUT M. C. V. [-to in t a WEATHER xpect a clou May 18-26. cl 1 ™ ™ CROSSRAY TIMES MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA VOLUME III RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, MAY 18, 1936 EDITION III HOW TO RUSH A FRESHMAN GREATEST OBSTETRICAL INVENTION OF MEDICAL TIMES BEETON PELVIMETER The Crossrav is very happy to give the first public information regarding the vear ' s most important invention. Credit is due Dr. N. A. Beeton, illus- trious inventor of the Senior Medical Class, for his masterful accomplishment in the production of a pelvimeter that is usable by the dumb as well as the intel- lectual in any case. The writer is unable to give any of the fine details regarding this invention, but from an interview with the inventor, noth- ing has ever been developed like it before. Success is our wish to you, Mr. Inven- tor, and it is hoped that every reader of this will not forget our classmate when the illustrative material comes your way — give it a trial. SAYS THE M.D. TO THE PH.D. In promulgating your esoteric cogita- tions or articulating your superficial sen- timentalities and amicable, philosophical, or psvchological observations, beware of the platitudinous ponderosity. Let your conversational communications demonstrate a clarified conciseness, a compact compre- hensibleness, no coalescent conglomeration of preciose garrulity, jejune bafflement and asinine affectations. Let your extem- poraneous verbal evaporations and expa- tiations have lucidity, intelligibility and veracious vivacity without rodomontade or thespian bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, pompous propen- sity, psittaceous vacuity, ventriloquial ver- bosity and vaniloquent vapidity. Shun (Continued on Page 7) NEW PLEDGI NG NEW S REVEALED This article is written for the purpose of raising the standards of rush- ing at M. C. V. from the pitfalls of inexperience which has so characterized the fraternity competition on the campus during the last few years. The first requisite of successful rushing is a well-equipped sweating room. Preferably this room should he located under tile eaves, where the sun can heat it easily. It should be naturally dark and lighted only by one window, which is very dirty. The door must be of stout timbers with a strong bolt on it, in order to successfully withstand the attacks of other fraternities who have come to get their man. It is best to arrange for steam heat, but if this can ' t be gotten the stove pipe from the fireplace can he run into the room. It is well to have a gas heater installed so any emergency can be met. You can bet that the rushies will appreciate this. A nice, clean stool should be handed the Freshman when he enters. Easy chairs should be provided for all members of the Rushing Committee. The Phi Beta Pi ' s recommend this highly. The best sweating room possessed by any fraternity on the campus is that at the Phi Chi house, but it is sadly lacking in many of the essentials. However, it offers an excellent starting point, and other frats on the campus would do well to emulate this illus- trious example. Now, just for a word as to the use of the room. First, we will discuss the Phi Chi match trick. In the midst of a serious discussion of the white rose of Phi Chi, Brother Jones suddenly bows his head and begins uttering weird incantations while Brother Jack Jarrett and Bob Eason start beating their tom-toms (all of this is supposed to impress the pledge with the seri- ousness of the occasion). Meanwhile Brother Jones has stopped his chant- ing, but the low throb of the tom-toms continues, assisted by the feeble groans of the other brothers near-by. At this time. Brother Jones walks over to the neophyte and, putting his hand on the Freshman ' s shoulder, he solemnly says, Mr. Freshman Medico, in a moment I shall strike a match. If this match goes out before you have pledged yourself to our great brotherhood, your chance will be gone forever. The match is lit and the Phi Chis get another boy to spoil. However, the average fraternity of good reputation needs to use such tactics but seldom. Therefore, we go on to a discussion of other methods. Perhaps one of the most interesting as well as effective systems in use among modern Greeks is the double-edged system used by the Alpha Kappa (Continued on Page 5) THE CROSSRAV TIMES THE CROSSRAY TIMES Written and published for those that have talent which is not portrayed elsewhere in school publications. II ' hat latent! Entered in the student circulation without consent of anyone and never authorized by any postal sanction. Who would! VOL. Ill EDITION III STAFF Editor Mr. Saw Business Manager Mr. Bone Reporter MR- Sawbone Faculty Advisor MR- I- °- K - EDITORIAL This portion of the paper, or any paper, is always written to honor or ridicule some ,„-r.on. We beg to state that all we want to sa) is that we sincerely hope and pray- that anything said in this paper about any- one or pertaining to any subject will be taken in the manner in which it is meant. Fun for you and your buddy— that is what we hope. Editorial Staff. LABORATORY LAMENT If your patient has a fever — And you don ' t know why — Send some blood to our lab., And let us take a try. If you read of something new In a current publication, Write the name out on a slip Satis further explanation. A Spirochete of jaundice Or a wondering G. C, We ' re laboratory magicians, Be it head or blood or knee. Ictero-hemorrhagia? Or Bacillus Melitens, Or Bargens Diplococcus — Just whate ' er your whim portends. The Hinton Ret that hetter Than the one we ' re using now. Read about in a journal And let us figure how. Then only three days later, When our hair is wearing thin, That Patient — oh! He ' s better; In fact, he ' s well again. — M. E. A. STAFF POEM The world is old, but likes to laugh. New puns are hard to find. The greatest editorial staff Can ' t tickle every mind. So if you read some old-time joke Patched up in modern guise, Don ' t fuss and say the thing ' s a fake, Just laugh — don ' t be too wise. Operator: Number, please? Dopy Student: Number, Hell! I WANT MY PEANUTS! THINGS I NEVER KNEW TILL NOW (ABOUT JUNIORS) — Mr. Raisex copies from Mr. Rock- scorcher ' s quiz paper. Tsk ! Fsk ! — Some reverend Senior recently deliv- ered a phantom pregnancy and reported the offspring as being a hydramnios. — Prescription writing. — Mrs. Meyers alter parturition threw away the baby and raised the placenta. — Death takes a holiday for the bene- fit of Mr. Futs. —Carolina McCall purged through physiology. — Ligamfeltcr blushed when Dr. Mas- ters associated lapel carnations with nar- cistic tendencies. — Curl- Hoover raised a mustache so that the Reverend could differentiate him from his pet sow. — Mr. Rosea and Miss Tltelin palpate pulse rates during C. P. C. ' s. — Rev. Hoover busted out during his sopl, year. — Mr. Holroyd joined the staff at West- brook. Customer: Waiter, this veal is so tough that I can ' t eat it ! Waiter: I can ' t understand that, sir. Why, just a tew days ago it was follow- ing a cow around the pasture out in Iowa. Customer: Oh, yeah? Maybe it was, but not for milk. What memher of the present Junior Class in one of Dr. Walker ' s exams said that the treatment for influenza was to put the patient to bed with a nurse? He: Hello, baby! She: I ' ll have you know that I ' m no- body ' s baby. lie: Well, wouldn ' t you feel like hell at a family reunion? Lady: What do you mean by kicking my dog? He doesn ' t even bite. Victim: Yes, but he raised his leg, and I thought he was going to kick me. Three cross-eyed men appeared before a cross-eyed judge. Judge (to first one) : What ' s your name? Second One: Jackson. Judge: I wasn ' t addressing you. Third One: I didn ' t say anything. FURTHER PROGRESS Mr. Rockscorcher in a recent ophthalmo- scopic examination of a glass eye not only reported a choked disc but a complete ab- sence of the retinal mucosa. (Leather medal award.) We die but once, and we Die without distinction if We are not willing to die The death of sacrifice. Honor and distinction come only As rewards for Service to Mankind. Life at M. C. V. for a medical student is just a series of turns. You no sooner turn in and turn over than you have to turn out and turn to. THE CROSSRAY TIMES OUR WEEKLY CAMPUS TEAR And now — my deah, deah, gentle listener, you have, no doubt, become fatigued and in search of some hilarious, hour-easing humor, you have, with a simple twist of the wrist, concentrated on our section. Am I right, or am I right? We are just beginning our tour of the campus with Waller Wincha in charge — O. K., Waller Wincha. Well, folks — we might as well begin at the beginning — you know what 1 mean. Our first stop is the deah ole McGuire Hall. What? The name unfamiliar? Oh, yes, it is called by some other name. What is it — Boo? No. Coo? No. Treasury — that ' s it — I would never have thought of it if that Freshman over there hadn ' t come out with that receipt. My, my, my — look at the fellow hold on to it. Oh, yes — I almost forgot our tour — O. K., Treasurer. ' ' Chorus: O. K., Waller Wincha — and O. K. ' s sound back and forth over the air, with each one trying to get in the last word. Waller likes to have the last word, but you realize what he is up against. Well, after half an hour of O. K.-ing is over, we now take you to the Girls ' Dormitory (Cabaniss Hall). O. K., Ho— Wheeee Bang— look out, folks — the place is alive. Well, well — that was a run — my Gawd, look where we are — out of frying-pan into the fire — as I live and other expressions of mental anguish — the Theta Kappa Psi house (noises from without) — what ' s that noise? — Oh, just another maniac, he goes around foaming at the — er — mouth and giving everybody the razz — Louis Kolipinski, I think his name is. We will detour around the Phi Chi house — I have just heard R. W. Sharpe was practicing his singing — and if there ' s anything I hate, it ' s practicing. We will leave the Alpha Kappa Kappa house out of this tour, ' cause they decided to close their doors for the season — no one knows why? We will now discontinue our tour for a few minutes, as it is almost time for the night game at the Y. M. C. A. Gym. You will be entertained by a quartet on a gallontet made up of the Medico-Dents. Their first song is We Won ' t Be Sober in the Morning. Strike up the tune, Kossove — No, no, no — don ' t give us any of that parley-voo stuff. Here, folks, is a bit of bad news for all of us: Papa Larrick, a dearly beloved Y. M. C. A. supporter, today dropped a basketball on his toe — while attempting to lift it, standing on his head — that witty ole deah — such is life. Now, my deah listeners, we will take you again to the Y. M. C. A. Gym, where you will attend the Annual Alumni Banquet. O. K., Gym ■ — O. K., Gang — O. K. — what is next? Who was that little upper bearded guy who came up to smell my breath? Oh, that was Quizzie. Look! He ' s fainting! No — he just pulled a fadeout — too much stimulant. He ' ll be up in an hour or so — in time to snoop around some more and find another drink. What ' s this over here — looks like a spoon and saucer affair — just an- other boy having his good, clean fun — eating ice cream. They didn ' t aim to put that job on him — but he loves it. You ' d better watch ole Waller Wincha here, folks — these dames might try to carry me off. (Noises from the floor.) Boo, boo! Well, if that ' s (Continued on Page 6) THE KISS A kiss is a peculiar proposition. Of no use to one, yet absolute bliss to two. The small boy gets it for nothing, the young man has to lie for it, and the old man has to buy it; the baby ' s right, the lovers ' privilege, and the hypocrite ' s mask. To a young girl, faith; to a married woman, hope; and to an old maid, charity. The climax was nearing. I knew what was coming, but I didn ' t have the power to stop him. I was putty in his hands. Should I accede to his desires? I listened to his passionate appeal and felt weak. I was but a woman, alone and with no one to keep me company. What should I do? I tried to get a grip on myself. How could I sav no to him — the poor, sweet boy. Sup- pose 1 did do as he wished — who would ever know? Harry was away. Neverthe- less, I felt weak. All right, boy, I al- most whispered, I ' ll subscribe for one vear. PROGRESS IN MEDICINE The physiology department, under the capable direction of Drs. Nairn and Schif- fer, are exploiting a recent advance in scientific data (to gullible sopho) concern- ing the end products of protein metabolism of an American eagle (male sex) in full flight. But how better the cost ! The chief difference between a gum- chewing flapper and a cud-chewing cow- is the thoughtful expression on the face of the cow. More elevation — we are passing oyer the OB quarters. 2 a.m. THE CROSSRAY TIMES THE OLD BACKHOUSE [DEDICATED TO SLUDGOLOGY) When memory keeps me company and moves to smiles or tears, A weather-beaten object looms through the mist of years. Behind the house and barn it stood, a half mile or more. And hurrying feet a path had made, straight to its swinging door. Its architecture was a type of simple classic art, But in the tragedy of life it played a leading part. And oft the passing traveler drove slow and heaved a sigh To see the modest hired girl slip out with glances shy. We had our posey garden that the women loved so well, I loved it, too, but better still I loved the stronger smell That filled the evening breezes so full of homely cheer, And told the night-o ' ertaken tramp that human life was near. On August afternoons it made a shady little bower Delightful, where my grandsire sat and whiled away an hour. For there the summer mornings its very cares entwined And berry bushes reddened in the streaming soil behind. All day fat spiders spun their webs to catch the buzzing flies That flitted to and from the house, where Ma was making pies. And once a swarm of hornets bold had built a palace there, And stung my unsuspecting Aunt — I must not tell you where. Then father took a flaming pole — that was a happy day — He nearly burned the building up, but the hornets left to stay. When summer bloom began to fade and winter to carouse, We banked the little building with a heap of hemlock boughs. But when the crust was on the snow and the sullen skies were gray, In sooth the building was no place where one would wish to stay. We did our duties promptly, ther e one purpose swayed the mind; We tarried not, nor lingered long on what we left behind. The torture of that icy seat would make a Spartan sob, For needs must scrape the gooseflesh with a lacerating cob That from a frost-encrusted nail was suspended by a string — Mj father was a frugal man and wasted not a thing. When grandpa had to go out back and make his morning call, We ' d bundle up the dear old man with a muffler and a shawl. I knew the hole on which he sat — ' twas padded all around. And once I dared to sit there — ' twas all too wide, I found. My loins were all too little, and 1 jack-knifed there to stay. They had to come and get me out, or I ' d have passed away. Then father said ambition was a thing that boys should shun, .And I just used the children ' s hole ' til childhood days were done. And still I marvel at the craft that cut those holes so true, The baby hole, and the slender hole that fitted Sister Sue, That dear old country landmark; I ' ve tramped around a bit. And in the lap of luxury my lot has been to sit. (Continued on Page 7) THIS AND THAT A hail cold runs neck and neck — some- times the eyes have it and sometimes the nose. I ' ve just taken a shine to your wife, lid the stork to the negro. The Chesterfield brothers were standing nn the street corner when the A. H. sis- ters came along. The brothers said, We are mild, but yet we satisfy. The sisters said, Well, we ' ve got the goods, but we don ' t deliver. Some girls are built like this one Others are more like this But they usually end up like this. For let Philosopher and Doctor preach Of what they will, and what they will not — each Is but one link in an eternal chain That none call sleep, nor break, nor over — reach. Sr. Dent.: Could I interest you in this dance? Girl Friend: Well! If that ' s the best you can do. THE CROSSRAY TIMES WILLFUL, WINSOME WOMAN She ' s an angel in truth, a dream in fiction, Oh, woman ' s the greatest of all contradictions ! She ' s afraid of a cockroach, she ' ll scream at a mouse, But she ' ll tackle a man as big as a house. She ' ll take him for better, she ' ll take him for worse ; She ' ll split his head open and then be his nurse; And when he ' s well and can get out of bed, She ' ll pick up a teapot and throw at his head. She ' s faithful, deceitful, keen-sighted and blind, She ' s crafty, she ' s simple, she ' s cruel, she ' s kind. She ' ll lift up a man, she ' ll cast a man down, She ' ll call him her king, and she ' ll make him her clown. You fancy she ' s this, but you ' ll find that she ' s that, For she ' ll play like a kitten, and she ' ll scratch like a cat. In the evening she will, in the morning she won ' t, And you ' re always expecting she does, but she don ' t. WORDS OF WISDOM Some painters are only good in streaks Snorers are sound sleepers. Spicy gossip should be taken with a rain of salt. If you don ' t say anything you won ' t he called on to repeat it. What ' s the difference what worries you — so long as it worries you. Gossips avoid facts, but tell good stories Listening to another man ' s troubles doesn ' t leave you much time to help him. A green apple a day keeps the doctor. Long-winded girls often get the air. A person doesn ' t have to come from the soil to pick up a little dirt. Men usually don ' t care a rap about girl; vho are always knocking. Men count on figures — in sizing up ;irls. A quartette consists of three men and a tenor. The reason why some girls have to keep on their toes is because of the heels who are after them. The important leg of an eternal triangle alwavs wears silk hose. A sissy is a male who can rave over the beauty of silk hose when they are empty. Censorship is just a case of stop, look, and less sin. A bachelor is a man who has no chil- dren to speak of. An old maid is — an evaporated peach HOW TO RUSH A FR ESHMA N (Continued from Page i) Kappas (bless their hearts). The first of these is designed to take advantage of the innocence of Freshmen that have been dis- carded by all the other fraternities on the campus as bagasse. They take this im- pressionable Freshman into the living room, if they are lucky enough to have one, and there in the concealed catacombs they bring forth their ritualism. Preceded by the peal of trumpets, Ralph Rohncr and F. A. Dick hove into view dressed as a couple of Nubian slaves, bear- ing on their backs the holy of holies, The Chart of Leadership, which is sacred next to Dr. Parker ' s discarded boots, which they haven ' t been able to find a man to fill and which are used now only for a shrine. As it enters, the members of the lodge all get to their knees and, making a deep salaam, cry: Allah be praised. The New Era! Then Chick Vermilya, head sheik, rises and explains the multinumer- ous campus honors held by the brethren. He continues, If you want to be a campus politician and an office holder, join our frat. We have the greatest teachers and the finest equipment of any fraternity on the campus. The man, being a dumb bunny and suffering from delirium, takes the button. (May God save his soul! Amen.) The other method used by this very worthwhile organization is to trick the rushie into the Franklin lodge and there, under the kindly administrations of 3.2, he is often induced to pledge. This method is in general disfavor, however, due to the large number of casualties. Some of the more common means which are used by other tribes, but which are not quite as appealing, will be taken up below. The Theta Kappa Psi ' s always look up a student ' s ancestors before rushing season and find if his father tended stable during the Civil War for the Confederacy, etc. Then when the young visitor arrives sev- eral vociferous and patriotic T. K. P. ' s, such as Louis Kolipinski, C. R. Arp, and R. A. Nunez, get him off in their sweating room and fight the war again or such. It is truly blood-stirring to ride with Lee at Cold Harbor and curse Grant at Appo- mattox Court House. Ah, yes, Southern gentlemen, all. However, the system ap- parently has its weaknesses, for it is ru- mored that a few Northerners have slipped into the lodge. The Phi Beta Pi ' s are perhaps our best example of the Join Our Fraternity and Be a Nice Boy system. They also prom- ise to teach him how to sing the Sweet- heart of Sigma Chi, and get him a date anv night he wants one. Finally, if all these fail, they go their limit and promise to make him a leader of men. This is a very commendable system and seems to have worked beautifully. Then you can use some of the stock-in-trade means if you wish, such as the P. L. K. method of saving, We have the NO house on the campus, and we will teach you anything. Sometimes if they want to scare him into pledging, they take him down into the cel- (Continued on Page 7) THE CROSSRAY TIMES OUR WEEKLY CAMPUS TEAR (Continued from I ' m 3) the way you fee! about it, I ' ll leave — Good night, all— tick, tock. (Indicating space of live minutes ' time.) Well, folks, back again, Waller Win- cha speaking— I ' m not being paid to say this much, so I can truthfully say that if you try Harry ' s soup your profanity will increase twenty words— no more, no less. Now, ladies and gentlemen, we will pause for station announcements (something like wedding announcements). Blah, blah, blah, blah, blah— Now, ladies, we have a great surprise for you all— we will now take you to the Phi Beta Pi house, where a chicken sup- per is being prepared by Chief Chef Brorao Quinine Jaskiewicz, with the help of all fourteen pledges. They have quite a few shining lights down at the P. B. P., among whom is the greatly renowned Jack Sedwick— 1 hope you ' ll like him. We will now see what is going on down the street at the P. R. S. house— O. K., P. R. S. What ' s this I hear— one of the boys seems to have put one over on Quiz- zie. Quizzie, it seems, always wants to help during any affair of theirs. Quizzie was quite taken aback when they put it over without his assistance. Mere we are Hearing a building which is all lighted up— hmm— boys love their work— ouch— please don ' t stick me— gee ! St. Philip is the place, from these cries. • ' ' Da-de— da-da-da — and the patient was stuck. Never forget when our trip starts again. A simple twist of the wrist— aw, nerts. O. K., your Waller Wincha. LOVE ' S LABOR LOST Osculatory statistics show that over fiftj million smacks go to waste every year by women kissing each other. Two women can kiss each other and neither one ot them will enjoy it. It would be much better it thej would just shake hands and save the wear and tear on their lips. While it ' s all right for anybody to kiss a girl, this is supposed to be a man ' -, work. And to be done properly, it requires mas- culine labor. Every time a girl kisses an- other girl she doing some fellow out of what belongs to him. Whenever one woman kisses another woman it ' s a total loss. The} can ' t get any alimom out I it. If they ' d waste their time on a man they might make a few thousand dollars. It is a shame for two girls to meet on the street and kiss each other when there are plenty of men standing around doing nothing. This is their job and they ' re al- ways looking for work. Women may know how to osculate, but a man has just as good a head for it. Kissing is a man ' s business and he doesn ' t care what hours he keeps. If he gets the right girl, he ' ll even work overtime. There should be a law against feminine osculation. If a woman has a kiss to spare, she ought to put it where it will do tin- most good. In a large tuberculosis sanitarium a minister was delivering a sermon to the inmates and was giving a vivid picture of the peace, contentment and happiness to be had in the world to come. Suddenly a girl patient of about twenty burst out crying. What is the matter? asked a nurse. Oh, she sobbed, I wish he would stop talking about heaven. Here I am paying eighteen dollars a week just to keep out of that place. A young man was boasting that his family traced its ancestry much farther back than the Conqueror. I suppose, sarcastically said one ol his friends, you ' ll be telling us that your forefathers were in the Ark with Noah. Certainly not, answered the young man, with a lift of his eyebrows, my people had a boat of their own. We are told that the first time a Scotch- man used free air at a garage he blew out all four tires. What a paradox is woman. Her strei is her weakness. She challenges by fa ing, she fights by yielding, and she quers bj failing. If a fellow tries to kiss a girl and away with it, he ' s a man; if he tries doesn ' t get awa with it, he ' s a brutt he doesn ' t try, but would have gotten a with it if he had tried, he ' s a coward; il he doesn ' t tr and wouldn ' t have g ;i«.! with it if he tried, he ' s wise. Igth Il you send your wife to Europe, Dr. Blinks, you ' d have a vastlj diffe woman in a lew months. G ' wan, replied the man, I ' d have a different woman every evening. He: Win is it that some girls always Stutter when they want to be kissed? She: I-I d-d-don ' t k-know. English Prof: Correct this sentence, ' Before any damage could be done, the fire was put out by the fire department ' . Bright Boy: The lire was put out be- fore any damage could be done by the fire department. A tabloid newspaper, offering $i each for embarrassing moment letters, re- ceived the following letter: I work on an early night shift in a steel plant. I got home an hour early last night and there I found another man with my wife. I was very much embarrassed. Please send me $2, as my wife was also embarrassed. The editor sent a cheek for $3, admit- ting the possibility that the stranger, too, might have been embarrassed. They: Please play more softly on ac- ount of the sick. Pianist: The siek! Who ' s sick? They: We are . . . of your playing. Traveling Man: Cutie, something tells me thai you and 1 are going out for a stroll in the fields. Farmer ' s Daughter: And so what? Traveling Man: Wild oats! Nurse: I just saw them take a chorus girl with a broken leg into Dr. Lippart ' s office. Dr. Cutzem: That lucky stiff always gets the best breaks! Him: Want to eat? Her: Just dine to. He: I just rolled up my sleeve and they arrested me lor indecent exposure. She: But a bare arm isn ' t indecent. He: Well, you should have seen what was tattooed on it. Him: Aren ' t you getting thinner? Her: Yes, I ' ve lost so much weight you can count m ribs. Him: Gee! Thanks! THE CROSSRAY TIMES A Colored Preacher ' s Announcements After His Sermon One Sunday Dis being Easter Sunday, Sister Johnsnr will please come forward and lay her egg on the pulpit. Wednesday — De Ladies ' Literary So- ciety will meet and Sister Johnson will sing Put Me To Bed Accompanied by the Pastor. Thursday — Dere will be a meeting of the Little Mothers ' Society. All wishing to become Little Mothers will meet the Pastor in his study at 10:00 p.m. Friday — The Ladies ' Benevolent Society will serve ice cream. All ladies giving milk please come early. Saturday — There will he a meeting in dis end of de town, also one at the south end. Children baptized at both ends. Dis service will close by singing Lit- tle Drops of Water and the congrega- tion will join in the stream. Amen. THE OLD BACKHOUSE (Continued from Page 4) And were I die I ' ll cat the fruit of trees I robbed of yore, Then seek the shanty where my name is carved upon the door. I ween the old familiar smell will soothe my jaded soul, I ' m now a man, but none the less I ' ll try the children ' s hole. — Riley. DID YOU? He ' : brothe Did you give him a lift of man, And bearing about all the burden he can. Did you give him a smile? He was downcast and blue, And the smile would have helped him to battle it through. Did you give him your hand? He was slipping down hill, And the world, so I fancied, was using him ill, Did you give him a word? Did you show him the road Or did you just let him go on with his load ? Do you know what it means to be losing the fight, When a lift just in time might set ev- erything right? Do you know what it means — just a clasp of a hand, When a man ' s borne about all a man ought to stand? Did you ask what it was — why the quiv- ering lip? Why the half-suppressed sob, and the scalding tears drip? Were you brother of his when the time came of need? Did you offer to help him or didn ' t you heed? I think that I shall never see A D as lovely as a B, A B whose rounded form is prest Upon the records of the blest; A D comes easily, and yet It isn ' t easy to forget; D ' s are made like fools like me, But only Sigma Zeta ' s can make a B. I pledge the kiss Whose poignant bliss Comes from a microbe, So they say. A microbe, No ! If this be so, It pleaseth in a ticklish way. And so say I If men must die Of microbe this And microbe that, I long to sip The fatal lip — I ' ll take mv microbe in a kiss The three fastest means of communica- tion — telephone, telegraph, and tella- HOW TO RUSH A FRESHMAN (Continued from Page 5) lar and show him the skeletons of their many alumni who have starved to death trying to pay off past house debts. The Kappa Psi ' s have an unusual argument and one which no other fraternity can use. It is: We will give you a membership in the M. and P. Club if you join our lodge. Perhaps some of my readers would be interested in the installation of the A. E. I. system. The object of this system is to get as many girls as possible among their members. Their chief argument is, We are the greatest girls ' fraternity ever es- tablished. If you join our society, your membership card will be accepted at every V. W. C. A. in the country. They also offer Lifebuoy soap and Listerine to each of their rushies who is in need. This per- suasion is very difficult to resist and now and then they have slipped up and gotten a girl. I do hope that this article has opened your eyes to the weaknesses of the present system, and I urge you to adopt the above reforms before the next open season for rushies. She: I hear your boy friend ga that silk stocking. Her: It ' s a damned lisle. He: Are you ticklish on points of honor? She: Yes, and under the arms, too. SAYS THE M.D. TO THE PH.D. (Continued from Page 1) double entendre, obnoxious jocosity and pestiferous profanity, observable or ap- parent. In other words, say what you mean and don ' t use big words. KWITCHER BELLIAKIN r i n rt MRS. THELMA H. WARE MR. CECIL ..RED- SANDERS ppreciation MRS. THELMA H. WARE AND MR. C. B. SANDERS ARE AN EVER- READY SOURCE OF INFORMA- TION AND ADVICE FOR EACH STUDENT OF M. C. V THEIR KNOWLEDGE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES HAS MANY A TIME BEEN OF INVALUABLE AID TO A STRUGGLING PUBLICATION STAFF, AND IT IS TO THESE TWO LOYAL FRIENDS WE WISH TO DEDICATE THIS PAGE OF THE 1936 X-RAY. A, pp a recLaiLon ° I he Staff of the ig$b JJt-JVau wishes to express Its appreciation to the following individuals for their help ana cooperation in publishing this yearbook: Jnr. QY. Of. jJaniel, of the 3enson Printing (company, for his assistance and advice, without which this hook would he impossible; Jnr. loeonard Cf lover, of the I ynchburg Cngraving Uompany, for his able sug- gestions ana help in the work upon this uearhook; Jnr. Jnax freydeck, for his ever willingness to help in obtaining photographs; J—amsky Studios, One, for their prompt ana interested attention in the photo- graphic work of our yearbook ' , to Jniss Virginia Staub ana Jniss Spencer (Jiatkins for their splen- did help in typing ana compilation; to all others ana students who have helped the Staff in gathering and compiling material that were not listed in the Staff. THE SUCCESS OF ANY ANNUAL DEPENDS TO A GREAT EXTENT UPON THE BUSINES S FIRMS THAT ADVERTISE IN IT. FELLOW STUDENTS, WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF MERCHANDISE OR SERVICE, PATRONIZE THE ESTABLISH- MENTS WHOSE ADVERTISEMENTS AP- PEAR UPON THE FOLLOWING PAGES OF THIS ANNUAL. THEY ARE INTERESTED IN RICH- MOND, THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA AND YOU. THEY HAVE CO- OPERATED MOST GENEROUSLY TO HELP MAKE THIS ANNUAL A SUCCESS, AND THE STAFF, IN BEHALF OF THE STUDENT BODY, IS GRATEFUL TO THEM. oluidan- I Villi r-TL i utal Richmond, Virginia VIEW OF HOSPITAL AND NURSES ' HOME FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A private hospital and School of Nursing, located in a quiet residential section, overlooking the grounds of Battle Abbey. Fireproof construction. Most modern x-ray and electrocardiograph equipment. Medical, surgical, and obstetrical departments. STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL Richmond, Virginia Medicine: OSBOURNE O. AsHWORTH, M.D. Ai.f.x .wni R G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, M.D. Manfred Call, III., M.D. Obstetrics: Greer Baughman, M.D. Ben II. Cray, M.D. V. i. Dlrwood Suggs, M.D. Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology : Clifton M. Mil eer, M.D. R. II. Wright, M.D. W. I.. Mason, M.D. Physiotherapy: Ei.sa Lance, B.S., Margaret Corbin, B.S., Tet linn inns Medical Illustrator: Dorothy Booth Surgery : Robert C. Kv. an Share N. MiCHAUX, M.D. Charles R. Robins, M.D. A. Stephens Graham, M.D. CHARl is R. Robins, Jr., M D.. Pathology: Recena Beck, MO. Urological Surgery: Joseph F. Geisinger, M.D. Oral Surgery Guv R. Harrison, D.D.S. Roentgenology and Radiology: Fred M. Hodges, M.D. I.. 0. Snead, M.D. iff.. ling scientific care to patients lical and surgical specialties. Stuart Circle Hospital has been operated twenty-two ; in General Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, and the Detailed information furnished physicians. CHARLOTTE PFEIFFER, R.N., Superintendent. 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 Men DR. J. K. HALL DR. O. B. DARDEN DR. E. H. ALDERMAN Department for Women DR. P. V. ANDERSON DR. E. H. WILLIAMS A TRIBUTE TO TWO FRIENDS WHO WILL NEVER FAIL YOU —your Pipe and Tobacco No matter what path you may follow after college, no matter what obstacles you may en- counter on the way, at least two good friends will always be there to give you solace and comfort — your pipe and to- bacco. Give your pipe the best chance to serve you— by feed- ing it the right tobacco — Edgeworth. Larus Bro. Co., Richmond, Va., Tobacconists since 1877. 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 families. The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Established 1871 Richmond, Virginia THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1848 Incorporated 1898 11. V. 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. The Friendly Place MEDICAL INN Where Friends Meet Friends in a Friendly Way CONFECTIONERY So Ice Cream Sa ndn iches L undies Ca mil ' .s S 1101 EAST CLAY STREET Phone 2-9539 ipplies 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. THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND MODELS A Model for Almost Every Purpose COILIUIMIIBIIA n ffmroiF D[RiMi§ Ivorine, Aluminal, Rubber, Stone, Plaster Columbia Dental G? X-Ray Corp. 131 East 23rd St. New York, N. Y. mm THE IDEAL DRESSING For the Rel ef of Inflammation and Congestion Denver Ch emical Mig. Co. 163 Varick Street New York This book is bound in a MOLLOY-MADE COVER, for which there is no substitute — or equivalent. MOLLOY-MADE COVERS, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are to- day, as always, the standard of excellence. Your book bound in a MOLLOY-MADE COVER will give you the finest obtainable. Write for Information and Prices to the — David J. Molloy Plant 2857 N. Western Ave. Chicago ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Conducted by McGUIRE CLINIC Medical and Surgical Staff Gen eral Medicine James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter II. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Noltinc, M.D. Jons 7 Powell Williams, M.D. Kin-lock Nelson ' , M.D. Clifford Beach, M.D. Pathology and Radiology S. W. Budd, M.D. Roentgenology J. L. Tabb, M.D. Urology Austin I. Dodson, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M.D. W. Lowndes Pepi.e, 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 Joh Bell Williams, D.D.S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat V. II. Lee, M.D. Obstetrics. II. IUdnul Ware, Jr., M.D. 1000 West Grace Street Richmond, Virginia MEDICAL COLLEGE OF (State Institution) WILLIAM T. SANGER, Ph.D., LL.D. President J. R. McCAULEY Secretary- Treasurer School of Medicine LEE E. SUTTON, JR., B.S., M.D., Dean School of Dentistry HARRY BEAR, D.D.S., Dean School of Pharmacy WORTLEY F. RUDD, Ph.G., 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 schoo ' s of medicine, dentistry, phar- macy, and nursing, offering standard preparation for the h?alth-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 VIRGII RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Give Your Business to a Good Wholesaler OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. C. M. Knox, President Jas. B. Bowers, Vice-President G. G. Minor, Jr., rice-President W. V. Minor, Secretary-Treasurer Importers ana Wholesalers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Trie Tucker Sanatorium The Private Sanatorium of DRS. TUCKER, MASTERS AND SHIELD for Nervous and Endocrine Diseases 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 Weber and Harvard lines of dental equipment offer to the conservative, thoughtful buyer the best opportunity for sound investment. Outfits range in price from 765.00 to 2,000.00, and are supplied in all dental colors. Products of both lines are fully guaranteed. Direct representation, office planning and office locatron analysis service yours for the asking. As an important part of your dental education, seek out the truth about the equipment you must live and work with for many years to come. Both Webei nd Ha equipment will stand the of scientific investigation in their competitive field. Sold by selected, first line dental dealers everywhere lrberal and most suitable terms. SUCCESS TO YOU IN YOUR PROFESSIONAL UNDERTAKING! THE WEBER DENTAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO EXPORT DEPARTMENT. 149 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY A. S. ALOE COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI SERVING THE MEDICAL PROFESSION OVER 75 YEARS 1860-1936 COMPLETE LINE OF MEDICAL, SURGICAL AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT W. O. HESTER, State Representative 308 North Twelfth Street PHONE 4-6612 RICHMOND, VA. URO-PHOSPHATE (ACID-SODIUM-PHOSPHATE METHENAMINE) SPECIFIC IN COLON BACILLUS INFECTION A Stable Combination of Drugs Correctly Proportioned to Produce An Efficacious Urinary Antiseptic Dispensed in Tablet Form WM. P. POYTHRESS COMPANY Incorporated RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MANUFACTURERS OF PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIALTIES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Shelton Horslev, M.D Surgery and Gvnecolog John S. Horslev, Jr., M.D Plastic and General Surger Guy W. Horslev, M.D Proctology and General Surgery Douglas G. Chapman, M.D Internal Medicine Wm. H. Hiccins, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urologv Fred M. Hodces, M.D Roentgenology L. O. Snead, M.D Roentgenology Thos. W. Wood, D.D.S Dental Surgerv Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration N. E. Pate Administration ASSISTANT ATTENDING STAFF Harry J. Warthen, Jr., M.D Surgery W. K. Dix, M.D Internal Medicine J. P. Baker, Jr., M.D Internal Medicine Marshall P. Gordon, Jr., M.D Urology The Operating Rooms and all the Front Bedrooms are now completely Air-Conditioned SCHOOL FOR NURSES The Training School is affiliated with Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore for a three months ' course, each, in Pediatrics and Obstetrics. All applicants must be graduates of a high school or have the equivalent education. Address: Director of Nursing Education. You should be more careful tc Dull your shades down at night. Last night I saw you kissing your wife. hool? Where do you go to sc Harvard. Taking medicine? No. Well, you need it. — I ' oo Doo. ' Here, hold my Country Gentleman: horse a minute, will you? ' Senator from Kentucky • Sir, I am a member of Congress. C. G.: That ' s all right. I ' ll tru :t you. — Log. nt into a cafe to Three football stars we eat. First Star: Give me a steak an d make it thick and rare. Second Star: Give me a steak and make it thicker and rarer. Third Star: Just send the bu 1 through and I ' ll bit him on the run — The Log. MEET AT PETE ' S Delicious Order-Made Sandwiches BEST IN TOWN MEMORIAL INN 316 N. Twelfth Street Across From New Clinic Dial 3-9662 SUCCESSFUL ACCOMPLISHMENTS Again We Come Through With Flying Colors In photographing a student body of about six hundred, it is best to work with a reliable organization experi- enced and equipped to furnish you with photographs that are uniform. Photographs are the foundation of your book, and the best printer or engraver is not able to help if the founda- tion is not there. Why accept mediocre photography for your next an- nual when you can avail yourself of our service? PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE MOST OUT- STANDING SCHOOLS IN THE COUNTRY ZAMSKY STUDIO, INC. 902 Chestnut St. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Yale Record Bldg., 254 York St. NEW HAVEN, CONN. N successfully fulfilling the requirements of the modern College Annual Staff we have combined a comprehensive and systematic servicing program with that high standard of quality so essential in the production of fine yearbooks. Lynchburg engraved annuals are built by an organization specializing on school annuals exclusively, there- by assuring each staff of the personal and in- telligent assistance so necessary in the planning and designing of a truly satisfactory book. LYNCHBURG ENGRAVING ■COMPANY- LYNCHBURG • VIRGINIA CfhjjldeAA- of O it t- cyfrawxih The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF CO LLEG E ANNUALS ENSOIsT i PRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE JENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Jjco ieyliJualify h ' Lhna imLp Jupeuoi fexfe isiOe -JHe uUce;