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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1937 volume:

COPYRIGHT 1937 THE X-RAY MARGARET A. PENNINGTON EDITOR H. J. HANCOCK BUSINESS MANAGER FOft ninET€En HUnDft€D TfllftTY-S€V€n PUBLISHED BY THE STUDEPIT BODY OF THE nriEDICflL COLLEGE Of V IR G I n Ifl B B I C A T I O N DEDICATION A truly great m.in — no detail is too small to be worthy of his attention, be it concerned with the arrangement of the endless bits of stone and brick that go to make our college or the equally endless bits of humor and tragedy that pass in the form of students. To know him is to honor him — and to remember him year after year when school days are long gone. We dedicate this twenty-fourth volume of the X-Ray to our beloved Mr. Mac. Manfred Call, M. D. 3n ilrmonam Thirty-five years ago the Medical College of Virginia placed the name of Manfred Call among the medical teachers of this school. On September 13, 193 6 his name was removed from that roster. Death only could have severed a tie that years of service had made both strong and precious. Long is the list of contributions and services virhich Man- fred Call as Professor of Medicine and Dean of the School of Medicine has rendered. Longer still is the list of per- sonal attributes which made him beloved by peers and pupils. Few have given more to this school; none more willingly. From the days of his internship in Medicine until the tmie of his death, both his teaching and his life were character- ized by an honest)- and a scientific curiosity which has found few equals. Manfred Call saw, with a broadness of vision given to few men, the importance of the unity of the Medical College of Virginia, and vigorously and loyally he pursued that ideal. His faith in the soundness of an institution that represented a complete health service has been justified. For thirty- five years he stood for that ideal. His memoriam will not, nor can not be written in these words. Rather, it will hve and grow in meaning as this school continues to fulfill its function of providing the community with a service embracing all the arts of healing. E. M. F. H B M B In this ninety-ninth year of our school history when everyone is looking forward with anticipation to the coming Centennial, we take a few moments to look back into the colorful past and to pay fitting tribute to the Old without which the New would be impos- sible. In this book we have made a record of those possessions which we now have so that in a few years when the face of the college has been changed, we who will come back to a place of strange appear- ance may still remember the Alma Mater that we knew. The beautiful old columns of the Egyptian Building will ever be stately reminders to us, as to so many before us, of the studious and happy years spent at the Medical College of Virg inia. C O JV T lii BOOK I The Schools BOOK II Fraternities BOOK III Activities BOOK IV Features HE The Egyptian Building, completed in 1845, named for its unique architecture, is used for class-rooms and provides laboratory facilities. SCHOOLS - II William T. Sanger, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The next session, 1937-38, will be the one hundredth of our institution. The full history of this period wou ' d justify several volumes. A few comparisons and contrasts only will be in order here. The institution has developed from one school, medicine, to four schools, medicine, nursing, dentisir ' , and pharmacy, with the Saint Philip school of nursing and public health nursing; from a student body of forty-six to a student body of over six hundred fifty; from a faculty of six to a facultv of more than two hundred; from one rented budding for teaching and the care of patients to a plant worth three million dollars; from a few bed patients each year to more than forty thousand patients in hospitals and clinics; from a curriculum in medicine of two years of five months each, the second largely a repetition of the first, to rather elaborate modern curricula with equally replete admis- sion requirements; from an operating budget of a few thousand dollars to a current budget of three-quarters of a million dollars; from a few graduates to many; from local influence to national prestige; from a private institution to a State institution; from a system of all part- time teachers to a considerable extension of whole-time teachers and important contributions from the part-time group. Yet, let it he said, that the developments of the century are largely futile unless emphasis is upon quality rather than quantity. This should appear in the preparation, work, and character of the student body, in the instruction offered, in the care of the sick, in education for better health, in atmosphere, m influence, and in the physical beauty of the institution. All or this lays a heavy responsibility on everyone within the institution, upon its graduates, and upon its friends. If wise, an institution consolidates the gains of the past and plans even better for the future. In the approaching Centennial all of us will have an important part to pla ' . W. T. SANGER, Pyaulvnt. BOARD OF VISITORS Stuart McGuire, M. D., LL.D Chairman Robert T. Barton, Jr., Esq. Vicc-Chairmaii J. R. McCauley Secrctary-T reasiirer McGuiRE, M. D., LL.D Robert T. Barton, Jr., E5q., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, Claud B. Bowyer, M.D., Physician Stonega, Charles P. Cardwell, Esq., Atcorney-at-Law Richmond, F. Cleveland Davis, Esq., Pharmacist Lexington, H. W. Ellerson, Esq., President The Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Co Richmond, J. B. Fisher, M. D., Physician Midlothian, V. L. Harris, M. D., Physician Norfolk, Iulien H. Hill, Esq., President Sl.ue-Pl.intcrs Bank Trust Co Richmond, Eppa Hunton, IV, Esq., Attorncy-at-Law Richmond, J. D. Johnston, Esq., Attorney-at-Law Roanoke, V. D. Kendig, M. D., Physician Kenbridge, Lewis G. Larus, Esq., Larus Bro. Co Richmond, Hunter McGuire, M. D., Physician Winchester, Stuart McGuire, M. D., LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, R. J. Payne, M. D., Physician Fredericksburg, William H. Schwarzschild, Esq., President Central National Bank Richmond, Douglas VanderHoof, M. D., Physician Richmond, W. W. Wilkinson, M. D., Physician LaCrosse, loHN Bell Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist Richmond, Sydney B. Hall, Superintendent of Public Instruction Ex-Officio EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS Douglas VanderHoof, ' Chairrtiaii Stuart McGuire Eppa Hunton, IV Julien H. Hill H. W. Ellerson William H. Schwarzschild William T. Sanger, Ex-Officio Jn mptttnnam WILLIAM R. MILLER— Elected a member of the Board of Visitors January 2 8, 1913 and served in this capacity until his death on October 26, 19.36. Clerk to Faculty, University College of Medicine, 1898- ' 99; Registrar, University College of Medicine, 1899-1901; Proctor, University College of Medicine, 1901- ' ll. ADMINISTRATION OF THE COLLEGE William T. Sanger M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Prcshlcnt J. R. McCauley Secycfiiry-Tniisiinr Lewis E. Jarrett. Ph.G., M.D. Superintendent of Hoipitah J. R. McCauley Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D Dean of Medicine Harry Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Dean of Dentistry WoRTLEY F. RuDD, Ph.B., M.A Dean of Pharmacy Frances Helen Zeigler, B.S., R.N Dean of Nnrsint Robert F. McCracken, B.S., M.A Secretary of Medical l-aculty C. W. MoRHART, A.B., B.S., D.D.S Secretary of Dental I-aciilt Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S Secretary of Pharmacy Faculty RoBENA C. Anderson, R.N Actin Secretary of Nun ni Faculty E. C. L. Miller, M.D • Direct nt Librarian Florence McRae Librarian FACULTY, 1936-1937 DR. ERNEST H. ALDERMAN Instructor it: Neuropsychiatry MR. THANNING W. ANDERSEN Assistant Professor in Anatomy DR. PAUL V. ANDERSON Associate Professor of Nenrot}sychiiitry MISS ROBENA ANDERSON Instructor ami Supervisor of Pediatric Nursing Assistant in Pediatrics DR. S. A. ANDERSON, Jr. Associate in PcJiatries DR. FRANK L. APPERLY Professor of Patholos y DR. JAMES P. BAKER, Jr. Associate in Medicine DR. WEBSTER P. BARNES Associate in Snrgery DR. T. NEILL BARNETT Associate in Medicine DR. GREER BAUGHMAN Professor of Ohstetria DR. C. H. BEACH Instructor in First Aid MR. WALTER L. BEALE Instructor in Economics DR. HARRY BEAR Professor of ExoJontia and Anesthesia and Principles of Practice DR. JOSEPH BEAR Assistant Professor of Obstetrics DR. W. M. BICKERS Instructor in Obstetrics and Gynecology DR. ISAAC A. BIGGER Professor of Surgery MISS LILLIAN M. BISCHOFF Director of Public Health Nursing DR. KARL S. BLACKWELL Professor of otolaryngology DR. REX BLANKINSHIP Instructor in Neuropsychiatry DR. WYNDHAM B. BLANTON Professor of History of Medicine DR. NATHAN BLOOM Instructor in Medicine DR. CHARLES F. BOWLES Professor of Orthodontia DR. MEADE S. BRENT Instructor in Neuropsychiatry AppERLY Bear DR. ARTHUR S. BRINKLEY Associate Professor of Surgery MISS AILEEN BROWN Assistant Professor of Dietetics DR. W. A. BROWNE Inslrnctur m Prex entile Medicine MISS EVELYN C. BRYCE Assistant in Bacteriology Bigger Bowles MISS VIRGINIA PAGE BUSH Instructor and Sujienisor of Emergency Nursing DR. R. D. BUTTERWORTH ' istruetor in Orthopedic Surgery DR. E. P. BUXTON, Ir. Instructor in Medicine DR. CHARLES L. CABELL As is aut in Surgery Blanton Coleman DR. MANFRED CALL, III Instructor in Medicine DR. P. D. CAMP Instructor m Medicine DR. HYMAN CANTOR Instructor in Surgery MISS MARY E. CARLTON Instructor and Assistant Supervisor Operating Room Technique MISS CATHERINE CARY Research Assistant in Pathology DR. D. G. CHAPMAN Instructor in Medicine DR. P. L. CHEVALIER Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis MR. ROY CHILDREY Associate Professor of Practical Pharmacy DR. O. V. CLOUGH Instructor in Opcratiie Dentistry DR. HARVIE DeJ. COGHILL Associate in Pediatrics and Neuropsychiatry MISS ALICE ELIZABETH DAVIS Instructor and Assistant Supervisor of Operating Room Technique DR. JOHN E. DAVIS Instructor in Physiology DR. T. DEWEY DAVIS Assistant Professor of Medicine DR. RICHARD A. DENO Instructor iu Pharmacy and Pharmacology DR. AUSTIN I. DODSON Professor of Urology DR. GEORGE W. DUNCAN Associate in Dental Anatomy and Operative Dentistry DR. E. Associa EGGLESTON in Gynecology DR. DEAN B. COLE Associate in Medicine DR. C. C. COLEMAN Professor of Neurological Surgery Consultant in Oral Surgery DR. E. O. COLEMAN Assistant in Surgery DR. J. E. COLLIER Assistant in Medicine DR. E. L. COPLEY Assistant in Medicine DR. R. H. COURTNEY Associate Professor iu Ophthalmology DR. R. L. CREEKMUR Associate iu Urology DR. W. G. CROCKETT Professor of Pharmacy DR. W. GAYLE CRUTCHFIELD Assistant Professor of Neurosurgery DR. J. B. DALTON Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery DR. O. B. DARDEN Associate in Neuropsychiatry DR. D. M. FAULKNER Associate in Orthopedic Surgery DR. A. H. FEE Associate iu Operative Dentistry DR. ERNST FISCHER Associate in Physiology DR. J. BLAIR FITTS Associate in Orthopedic Surgery DR. F. P. FLETCHER Associate Professor of First Aid DR. J. C. FORBES Associate Professor of Chemistry and Director of Research DR. LOUISE F. CALVIN Instructor in Pediatrics and in Communicable Disease Nursing DR. EMILY GARDNER Instructor in Pediatrics Assistant in Medicine DR. R. FINLEY GAYLE Associate Professor in Neuropsychiatry DR. MARSHAL P. GORDON Instructor iu Urology DR. A. STEPHENS GRAHAM Associate in Surgery MISS EMALEEN GRAHAM Instructor in Dietetics DR. W. T. GRAHAM Professor of Orthopedic Surgery DR. B. H. GRAY Professor of Clinical Obstetrics DR. ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN Professor of Pediatrics DR. WEBB B. GURLEY Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry DR. HARVEY B. HAAG Professor of PhariiuHolony DR. J. E. HAMNER Assisliin ill Otih halnwiogy ami O olmynsology DR. W. TYLER HAYNES Asw,i,iU- in OrthoJnnlia MISS KATHRYN HEITSHU linlnictor in Dhlctics DR. H. C. HENRY Aswciah- in Nciiropsyc mitry MISS RUTH N. HENLEY Instructor in Nursing DR. UPSHUR HIGGINBOTHAM Assistant in Medicine DR. WILLIAM H. HIGGINS Professor of Clinical MeJicine DR. EMORY HILL Professor of Ophthalmology DR. F. E. HINCHMAN Associate in Urology DR. OSCAR L. HITE Instructor in MeJicine DR. FRED M. HODGES Professor of Clinical Radiology DR. RANDOLPH H. HOGE Associate in Anatomy, Surgery anj Gynecology DR. GUY HORSLEY Associate in Surgery DR. JOHN S. HORSLEY, Jr. Assistant Professor of Surgery DR. A. S. HURT, Jr. Instructor in Pediatrics DR. J. MORRISON HUTCHESON Professor of Clinical Medicine DR. E. H INGERSOLL Assistant Professor of Anatomy MISS HAZEL IRVING Assistant in Medicine Instructor in Clinical Pathology and Laboratory Tcchnic DR. G. A. C. JENNINGS Associate in Clinical Periodontia DR. FRANK S. JOHNS Associate Professor of Surgery DR. F. W. JONES Assistant in Surgery DR. T. D. JONES Associate in Pediatrics DR. WILLIAM R. JORDAN Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Personal Hygiene DR. E. L. KELLUM Associate in Medicine DR. PAUL KIMMELSTIEL Associate in Pathology .MISS MYRTLE KRAUS Instructor in Dispensing Pharmacy MISS ALICE KATHERINE LACY Instructor and Snperiisor of Obstetrical Nursing DR. KARL M. LIPPERT Assistant in Surgery DR. A. P. LITTLE Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry DR. HARRY LYONS Professor of Periodontia and Oral Pathology DR. ROLLAND J. MAIN Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology DR. FREDERICK B. MANDEVILLE Professor of Radiology DR. HOWARD R. MASTERS A !0ciate in Neuropsychiatry DR. H. PAGE MAUCK Associate in Orthopedic Surgery DR. S. I. McCOY Associate Professor of English MR. ROBERT F. McCRACKEN Associate Professor of Chemistry DR. E. P. McGAVOCK Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology DR. G. F. McGINNES Associate in Preienliic Medicine DR. E. L. McQUADE Associate in Prerentiie Medicine DR. T. STANLEY MEADE Instructor in Pediatrics DR. STUART MICHAUX Professor of Clinical Gynecology DR. CLIFTON M. MILLER ssociate Professor of Otolaryngology DR. ROSHIER W. MILLER Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics DR. C. V. MORHART Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry MISS VIRGINIA BELLE MOORE Instrin-tor ,nu! Sllperiisor of Operating Room Technique DR. THOMAS W. MURRELL Assoetate Professor of Dermatology and Syfthilology DR. FRANCES E. NOBLIN Instructor in Physical Education an Anatomy and Physiology DR. P. W. ODEN Assistant in Surgery DR. OTIS OLIVER Instructor in Exodontia and Operatiie Dentistry DR. W. T. OPPENHIMER, Jr. MISS EVELYN C. NEALE Instructor in Radiology Instructor in Dietetws DR. H. L. OSTERUD DR. SIDNEY S. NEGUS Professor of Anatomy Professor of Chemistry DR. C. L. OUTLAND DR. CHARLES M. NELSON Associate in Prcientne Medt DR. KINLOCH NELSON Associate in Medicine Associate in First Aid DR. ANGUS R. NICHOLS, Jr. Associate in Anatomy MISS MARGUERITE NICHOLSON Instructor and Supervisor of Surgical Nursing DR. WILLIAM H. PARKER Graduate Manager of Athletics MR. W. J, PARRISH, Jr. Associate in Medical furisprudenc MISS ANNE F. PARSONS Instructor in Nursing DR. P. HARRISON PICOT Instructor in Gynecology and Obstetrics DR. MORRIS M. PINCKNEY Assistant in Neuropsychiatry MR. FRANK P. PITTS Assistant Professor of Chemistry DR. WILLIAM B. PORTER Professor of Medicine DR. ROBERT S. PRESTON Associate Professor of Medicine MISS HATTIE E. PUGH Associate in Nursing MISS NELLIE MARIA RENICK Instructor and Assistant Supervisor of Outpatient Department DR. I. C. RIGGIN Lecturer in Preventive Medicine DR. C. L. RILEY Assistant in Obstetrics MISS MARY ALICE RILEY Associate in Social Case Work DR. CHARLES R. ROBBINS Professor of Gynecology DR. CHARLES R. ROBBINS. Jr. Instructor in Gynecology DR. CLYDE F. ROSS Professor of Clinical Urology MR. T. D. ROWE Instructor in Pharmacy MR. WORTLEY F. RUDD Professor of Chemistry DR. J. H. SCHERER Instructor in Medicine DR. J. J. SCHNEIDER Assistant in Prosthetic and Operative Dentistry DR. P. E. SCHOOLS Associate in Medicine DR. FREDERICK W. SHAW Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology DR. L. B. SHEPPARD Assistant in Ophthalmology DR. W. A. SHEPHERD Associate Professor of Medicine DR. J. ASA SHIELD Associate in Neuropsychiatry DR. RUBEN F. SIMMS Instructor in Preventive Medicine DR. R. L. SIMPSON Professor of Clinical Practice DR. R. LEE SIMPSON, Jr. Assistant in Croun and Bridge Prosthesis DR. ARTHUR C. SINTON, Jr. AssoiuU- Prnf. ' iwr of Gynecology DR. lAMES H. SMITH Pwfi-ssor of Clink:,! McJUine MR. GEORGE E. SNIDER Im nu or in Buc crioluxy DR. V. R. SOUTHWARD Asaociiih ' in Surgery DR. H. C. SPALDING Imlnictor in Obitetrics DR. V. M. STEELE Aimtant in Ophthalmology DR. H. S. STERN Aiiiilant Professor of Pediatrics DR. J. B. STONE Associate in Peiliatrics DR. L. T. STONEBURNER Associate in MeJicine DR. A. L. STRATFORD, Jr. Associate in Obstetrics DR. WILLIAM D. SUGGS Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Instructor in Gynecology DR. LEE E. SUTTON, Jr. Associate Professor of Pediatrics DR. J. L TABB Associate Professor of Radiology Negus Porter MISS MAE TURNER Acln:g Instructor in Nursing and Night SulH-rrisor OsTERUD ROBTNS MISS ISABELLE WALKER Instructor and Slilicrcisor of Surgical Nursing DR. DANIEL D. TALLEY, Jr. Professor of Clinical Radiology DR. N. H. TURNER Associate in Ophthalmology DR. E. U. WALLERSTEIN Assistant Professor of Otolaryngolo DR. E. H. TERRELL Associate Professor of Proctology DR. R. V. TERRELL Assistant in Proctology DR. HERMAN P. THOMAS Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology DR. RUDOLPH C. THOMASON Associate in Ophthalmology DR. BEVERLY R. TUCKER Professor of Neuropsychiatry DR. J. T. TUCKER Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery MISS MARY BRYAN VAUGHAN Acting Instructor and Supervisor of Pediatrics and Communicable Disease Nursing DR. R. W. VAUGHAN Associate in Otolaryngology DR. GRANT VAN HUYSEN Associate in Anatomy DR. GEORGE E. VERMILYA Instructor in Surgery DR. P. PORTER VINSON Professor of Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy and Gastroscopy DR. FRED J. WAMPLER Professor of Preventive Medicine i Director of Outpatient Departmen DR. H. HUDNALL WARE, Jr. Associate Professor of Obstetrics DR. HARRY I. WARTHEN Assistant Professor of Surgery DR. A. M. WASH Associate Professor of Dental Radiolo Oral Surgery, Exodonlia and Anesthesia DR. I. H. WEATHERBY Research Associate in Pharmacolof MISS ROWENA G. TULL Instructor in Dietetics DR. HARRY WALKER Assistant Professor of Medicine DR. T. B. WASHINGTON Associate in Urology DR. L. J. WHITEHEAD Assistant Professor of Kadiology DR. ' . HERMAN WHITMORE Instructor in Medicine DR. CARRINGTON WILLIAMS Associate Professor of Sitrgery DR. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS Instructor in Medicine and Neuropsychiatry DR. ENNION S. WILLIAMS Assistant in Medicine DR. GEORGE Z. WILLIAMS Associate in Pathology DR. JAMES N. WILLIAMS Instructor in Medicine and Neuropsychiatry MISS LILLIAN MAY WILLIAMS Instructor and Assistant Supervisor of Operating Koon: Technique DR. J. POWELL WILLIAMS Assistant Professor of Medicine DR. PAULINE WILLIAMS Associate Professor of Pathology DR. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS Assistant in Operatice Dentistry MISS VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Instructor in Orthopedic Nnrsing MISS LULU A. WOLF Associate Professor in Nursing MISS FRANCES HELEN ZEIGLER Professor of Nursing Shavi- Vinson 3ln iUpmnriam J. ALLISON HODGES, M. D.— 1858-1936 Professor of Anatomy, University College of Medicine, 1893- ' 96; Professor of Diseases of Nervous System, University College of Medicine, 1896-1910; Dean, University Col- lege of Medicine, 1900- ' 04; President, University College of Medicine, 1904- ' 05; Profes- sor of Clinical Nervous and Mental Diseases, University College of Medicine and Medical College of Virginia, 1910- ' 27; Emeritus Professor of Clinical Nervous and Mental Dis- eases, Medical College of Virginia, 1927- ' 36. Dr. Hodges served the Medical College of Virginia as Emeritus Professor of Clinical Nervous and Mental Diseases until his death on December 1 5, 1936. THE LIBRARY In 1932, new and very ample librai) facilities were provided for the Medical College of Virginia. The present new building was completed, and the librarj ' was opened at the beginning of the session of 1932-33. The technical staff was headed by Dr. E. C. L. Miller, Directing Librarian, and Miss Florence McRae, Li- brarian. They were efficiently aided by Miss Margaret McCluer and Miss Virginia Staub, who have given their full time and cooperative efforts to this work. To further the library ' s progress. Miss Lois Henderson has been added to the staff, l L. L- Mniiii, i n as the increased patronage required. The reference room contains the Quarterly Cumulative Index, the Index Medicus, the Index catalogue of the Library of the Surgeon-General ' s Office, Chemical Abstracts, Biological Abstracts, and the Index to Dental Periodical Literature. More than five hundred journals are received regularly. There are approximately twenty-five thousand volumes in the various health service fields of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nurs- ing. The stacks contain 203 sets of periodicals which are complete. Dr. E. C. L. Miller, the Directing Librarian, has been connected with the Medical College of Virginia for many years. He was Professor of Bacteriology from 1911 to 192 9, and has filled many important commissions in the fields of medicine and science. After his graduation from the Nebraska State Normal School, he studied at Oberlin College and later received the degree of Doctor of Medicine from the University of Michigan. He was a member of the research staff for Parke, Davis and Company for ten years. During the next five years he served as Medical Missionary to India. He is now a member of the American Medical Association, the American Public Health Asso- ciation, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, the Society of Chem- ical Industry (London), the American Association of Immunologists, the Society of American Bacteriologists, the Virginia Medical Society, the Richmond Academy of Medicine and Surgery, and the Virginia Academy of Science. It is unnecessary but ap- propriate that we add that Dr. Miller ' s name appears in the American Who ' s Who. Thus, through his wide knowledge and experience in the field of medicine and in many other branches of education, he is ably prepared to assist those who use the library in solving their problems, no matter how tcchnicalh ' difficult these problems may be. C. E. W. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE A beloved character who during his brief stay gained the greatest admiration and most humble respect of this Senior Class in Medicine. SENIOR CLASS jAMhs Otey Burke Pmhlcnt W ' lL LIAM Benjamin Hoover Vici ' -Presiilcnf Jo 4N Thomas Llewellyn Secretary -Treasurer R OBERT Burns McEwen Historian John Paul Jones Exccli iif Council W ' lL LIAM Alton Pennington Honor Council Ca siMiR Francis Jaskiewtcz Rcprcsentatiie X-Ray Morgan Burgess Raiford Rcprcscntatiie Skull and Bones John Alexander Wright, Jr. Athletic Representative SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the late summer of 1 3 3 we came en edge of Medicine which only those of the sele tivc of those whose minds are veiled in igno would discover here the intricacies, the natun courses fundamental, we learned about Death .mg tiie portals uf tliis our institution seeking that knowl- and inner circle could impart. With the myopic perspec- nce, we thought sometimes with poetic eagerness that we and the very soul of Life. Plunging immediately into the nstead: we saw theni first on the stone slabs, all of them on their backs, none of them moving; and later turned on their faces with noses and faces pressed flatly on the stone tables, awkwardly, not moving nor saying anything. That was our introduction to Medicine. With slow and tedious effort we learned to use them for their purpose, and with ingenuity born of boredom, devised many new uses for parts of them. Time passed, and with a summer inducing partial amnesia at a close, we returned with something of the old eagerness. There were new faces; some of the old ones were missing The work began again, and we learned just how far we could insult the physiological processes of Life until the damage was irrepar- able by drugs. Then the dog died on the table whether at the beginning or middle or end of an experi- ment. But the Other, we saw Him again in the morgue on the slab. He stood the knife well and com- plained not at all when gutted. We moved on seeing them in the hospitals and at the clinic. They were alive and we learned some- thing of what could be done to keep them so, but the application of the therapeutics was disappointing. Whatever it was we anticipated we did not find. So with ever the feeling of hungry men viewing an empty pot, we that year became emotional liars, for if there was anything left of eagerness, it existed only exteriorly. But there was more to be learned. We submerged under new work and irradiated the malignancy of indifference with humor, effective though leaning to the ribald. We had put into this subject more of effort than into anything else in our lives. And if we had not found what we expected, what we had found be- came gradually more satisfying. As the end of this last year draws near, the confusion we felt then fades under the rush of many memories; what bitterness we had loses its unpleasant taste. There were friendships cemented and always the spirit of fellowship and honor prevailed. We remember the many hopes, ambitions, emotions that have been casualties, and the fewer that have matured with the tolerance gleaned from those who have taught us; their unceasing effort in our behalf we remembered and acknowledged in deepest humilitv. HISTORIAN. WILLIAM BAYNE ALLEN Kansas City, Missouri Phi Beta Pi B. S. University of Missouri. JOHN MINITREE ANDERSON Hampton, Virginia LEE SCOTT BARKSDALE Petersburg, Virginia Phi Chi B. S. University of Richmond; Gerni.in Club. SCHOOL MEDICINE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL i BK O F MEDICINE. JAMES OTEY BURKE Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi S. Virginia Military Institute; President lior Class, ' 36, ' 57; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity; President Plu Chi, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. DANIEL COLEMAN BOOKER Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B. S. Pliarmacy, Medical College of Virginia Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity; Brown-St quard Honorary Fraternity; President Browr Scquard, ' 36, ' 37; Business Staff X-Rav, ' il ' 34. ' 35, 36; Business Manager X-Rav, ' i ' ' 3 5, 3 6; Assistant Superintendent Hospital Di vision, Medical College of Virginia 37. ARTHUR CALVIN BROUGHTON, Jr. Raleigh, North Carolina B. S. Wake Forest College. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN JOHN SIBLEY BURLESON Grand Rapids, Mki[igan y ) w K,iI Ihi Kaj ' l ii 1 1 DEPARTMT MEDICINE WILLARD McKENZIE BURLESON Grand Rapids, Michigan Al()ha Kiililhi Ktili a Sigm.1 Zcta H..nc,r.iry FiMttrnity. WILLIAM STONE BURTON Beaverdam, Virginia Ph.G. Medical College of Virginia. ( CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL K -a O F MEDICINE KENNETH NATHAN BYRNE Lexington, Virginia Phi Beta Pi S. Alabama Polytechnic Institute; T Phi Beta Pi, ' 3S, 36. ROBERT LITTLEPAGE CALVERT Cheylan, West Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa OTHO PERRY CAMPBELL Sparta, Virginia Phi Chi CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN DAVID TURNER CARR Richmond, Virginia Phi Khn Siiiiiiii Sigma Zcta Honorary Fraternity; Assistant Business Manager X-Rav, ' 33, ' 34. ' 3S, ' 36, ' 37; Associate Medical Editor Shill anJ Bniia. ' 36, ' 37; Treasurer Phi Rho Sigma, ' 3i, ' 36, ' 37; Director Dramatic Productions, ' 34, ' 3 5; Revelers, ' 33, ' 34, ' 3!. ELMER NORVAL CARTER Huntington, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi SCHOOL MEDICINE MARVIN SMITH CASHION MOORESVILLE, NoRTH CAROLINA Phi Rho Sigiini B. S. m Medic, ne W.ike Forest Collcire. r CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL i K M O F MEDICINE if HI H GUY WILSON DAUGHERTY Fayetteville, West Virginia Phi Kho Sigma B. S. College of William and Mary; Sigma Z. Honorary Fraternity; Monogram Club; Sec tary-Treasurer Athletic Council, ' 3S, ' I Basketball, ' 5 4, ' }S, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. ■ WILLIAM FITZGERALD CAVEDO Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi ANGEL RAFAEL CESTERO Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Theta Kappa Psi B. S. University of Puerto Rico; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity; Recorder-Treasurer Sig- ma Zeta; Baslietball, ' 33, ' 34. ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN FRANK ALEXANDER DICK Ozone Park, New York Alpha Kappa Kappa President Sopluimore Class, ' .H, ' 3!; Tre.isurer Alpha K.ipp.i Kapp.i, ' 5S, Mf.; Cotillion Club. SCHOOL O F — i — ■ MEDICINE JOHN PHILIP EASTHAM CuLPEPER, Virginia The a Kappa Psi esidcnt Juni r Cla ss. !. ' 3 b; President fCappa Psi, ' 3 6, • ' 7; Trea urer Tlieta Kappa Psi, 34, ' 3 5, ' ( . RICHARD BENT ENGLE Amma, West irginia Thcta Kappa Psi B. S. West Virginia University. JJ CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL ■HKH O F MEDICINE LENDALL CROXTON GAY Washington, D. C. Thefa Kappa Psi Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity; Brown-Se- quard Honorary Fraternity; President Sigma Zeta, ' 36, ' 57; Secretary Brown-Sequard, ' 36, ' 57; Secretary Tlieta Kappa Psi, ' 36, ' 37; His- torian Theta Kappa Psi, ' 5 5, ' 5 6. STANARD RICKETTS GILLESPIE Huntington, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A. B. Marshall College. HOMER JACKSON HANCOCK Sedley, Virginia T jeta Kappa Psi B. S. William and Mary College; Sophomore Class, ' 54, ' 3 5; Honor Co ' 3 6; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternil tary Thcta Kappa Psi, ' 54, ' 3 5; Busi ager X-Rav, ' 5 6, ' 3 7. :il, ' 5 5, CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN WALTER GLENN HARDY Bedi ' ord, Virginia Basketball, Mh, M . CLARENCE MILTON HAWKE Ashley, Pennsylvania Phi Beta Pi . B. West Vlrslnia University; B. S. Vc Virginia University. SCHOOL O F ™ MEDICINE IRVING ROBERT HAYMAN Paterson, New Jersey P w Lambda Kappa B. S. Ohio State University; Grand Chancel Phi Lambda Kappa, ' 3 6, ' 5 7. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL — « — O F MEDICINE Ll WILLIAM BENJAMIN HOOVER Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. A. University of Richmond; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity; Brown-Sequard Honor- ary Fraternity; Vice-President Senior Class, ' 36, ' 37; Vice-President Sigma Zeta; Vice- President Brown-Scquard; Baslietball, ' 3 4. ' 3 5. GABEL HIMMELWRIGHT Newport News, Virginia Phi Chi A. B. Hampden-Sidnev College; Secretary Chi, ' 34, ' 3S; German Club. JOHN BROADDUS HOLT Pratt, West Virginia Phi Chi S. West Virginia University; Basketba ' 3!, ' 36, ' 37. iM CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN CLAUDE LACY HOUCK Lewisburg, West Virginia Thitii Ktijtlhi Ih B. S. Vcit Ylrgini.i University. WILLIAM ELMORE IRONS Sinks Grove, West Virginia Thefa Kal)lui Psi S. V. Virgini.1 University; Chapla Theta Kappa Psi, ' 3 4, ' 3S. SCHOOL O F •— r_ MEDICINE CASIMIR FRANCIS JASKIEWICZ Buffalo, New York Phi Beta Pi Executive Committee, ' 34, ' 3 5; Medical Edi- tor X-Ray, ' 36, 37; X-Ray Staff, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Representative Skull ami Bones, ' 3 5, ' 36; Secretary-Treasurer Pan Hellenic Council, ' 3 5, ' 36; President Phi Beta Pi, ' 35, ' 36; Secretary Phi Beta Pi, ' 34, ' 3 5; Director of Orchestra, ' 34, ' 3 5; Swimming, ' 34, ' 3 5. r CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL K _s O F MEDICINE MARY LOUISE LELAND Minneapolis, Minnesota S. University of Minnesota; M. A. Ne York University - JOHN PAUL JONES Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi Executive Committee, ' !6, ' 5 7. VERNE CLIFTON LANIER Lexington, North Carolina Phi Beta Pi A. B. Citawba College: Representative Skull iliiJ Bones. ' 3 4, M?. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN LOUIS LIPMAN PoUGHKEEPSIE, NeW YoRK Pli.G. Columbia Un.ver ltv. JOHN THOMAS LLEWELLYN Newport News, Virginia Phi Chi A. B. Hampden-Sydney College; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. UEL CLINTON LOVEJOY Cheylan, West Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa ( CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN russell greenway McAllister Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi A. B. Hampden-Sidncy College; Revelers, ' 33, ■34, ' 5?, ' 36, ' 37; Director Girls ' Glee Club, ■33, ' 34. ' 3$; President Revelers, ' 3S, ' 36, ' 37; Quartette. ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. ELMER McGRAW FOLLANSBURG, WeST VIRGINIA Phi Beta Pi B. S. West Virginia University ROBERT BURNS McEWEN Richmond, Virginia Phi Rho Sigma :orian Senior Class. ' 36, ' 37; Swimn Team. ' 33. ' 34. ' 35. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN DAVID BOTT MANLEY Orlando, Florida Alp ni Kiiplhi Kiijtpci B. S. UnivcrMty of South C.irolm.i; Hi- Mph.i K.ipp:i K.ipp.1, ' 3 6, ' 37. MORRIS MANUTA Brooklyn, New York. ..n Sophom.ire Class. ' 54, ' 3 5; Cotillii Club. SCHOOL O F ■- — MEDICINE HAROLD IRVING MARKOWITZ Jersey City, New Jersey P y Delta Epsiluii B. S. University of Virginia; President Plii Delta Epsilon, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. r CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL K O F MEDICINE JULIEN HERMAN MEYER Enfield, North Carolina B. S. University of Norih Carolina. HAROLD JEROME MEGIBOW Grantwood, New Jersey A. B. West Virginia University. DOLORES ISOBEL MENDEZ Caguas, Puerto Rico A. B. West Virginia University. J  TF iife J! CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN RICHARD ANDERSON MICHAUX MicHAUx, Virginia Phi Ch ' i P.m-UcMcnic C .iincil, ' H, ' W,; C,crm y Club; PrcsiJciU German Cliih, ' !(., ' 5 7. WILLIAM STEENBERGEN MORGAN, Jr. Huntington, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A. B. West Vir};;ni.i University. .L . . THEODORE JOHNSON MOSS Richmond Hill, New York Ph.B. Wesleyan University. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL ™ O F MEDICINE RICHARD NOLAN O ' DELL South Charleston, W. Virginia B. S. West Virginia University ALFRED WILLIAM NORRIS Richmond, Virginia BALLARD NORWOOD, Jr. ViRGiLiNA, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B. S. Medicine Wake Forest Colleee CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN EARL MASTERS PECK Lewisburg, West Virginia Tbcfii Kctl ' lhi Psi B. S. W ' csc Virgin:,! University; liaskL-tb.ill, ' 36, ' 37. MARGARET ALLEN PENNINGTON Richmond, Virginia Alpha Eps loi! hita Historian Junior Class, ' 31, ' 3 6; Vicc-Prcsiden Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' Sfi, ' 37; Editor X-Rav WILLIAM ALTON PENNINGTON Richmond, Vir ,inia Alpha Kaplhi Kul ' lni Executive Counc ' 3(i, ' 3 7; PresK :, ' is. ' 3 0; Honor Council :nt Alpha Kappa Kappa ' 3S, ' 36. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL 1 O F MEDICINE AARON PUSHKIN Alexandria, Virginia Pl.v Lambda Kuppn S. University of Ark.msas; Worthy Superior Phi l.jmbda K.ippa, ' 36, ' 37. EDGAR BRYAN QUARLES Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. University of Richmond MILTON CARDWELL RICHARDS Richmond, Virginia CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN FELIX ALBERTO RODRIGUEZ Lares, Puerto Rico Alpbii Kiippii Kiippci B. S. Ro.inokc College; Si);m.i Zct.i H„iior.iiy Fr.ncinity; M.irsll.ill Alph.1 K.ipp.i K.ipp.i. ELI ALVIN ROSEN Dalton, Georgia Phi Delta Epiiloi! B. S. West Virginia University; Ch.inccllor Pl i Delta Epsilon, ' 36, ' 37. JENNINGS BRYAN RUFFIN POW ELL.S TLLE, NoRTH CaROLIN ' Phi Rho S x-mri SCHOOL O F a i_i_ MEDICINE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL ™ O F MEDICINE MORGAN BURGESS RAIFORD Franklin, Virginia Pbi Chi B. S. Gu.iford College; Staff X-Ray, ' 34. ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 37; Representative ShiU and Bones, ' 3 6, ' 37; Y. M. C. A., ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. ' 37; President Y. M. C. A., ' 3 6, ' 3 7; German Club. HERBERT NORMAN SCHWARTZ New York City, New York Phi Delta Eps loti B. S. Now York University; Vlce-Consul Phi Delta Epsilon, ' 36, ' 37; Representative X-Rat. ' 3 5, ' 36. W JACK DON A VON SEDWTCK KiTTANNING, PeNN. ' ) Bchi Pi B. S. University of Pittsburgh; Sigma Zcta Ho orary Fraternity; Brown-Sequard Honora Fraternity; President Junior Class, ' 3 5, ' 3 CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN HAWLEY HOWARD SEILER Richmond, Virginia Pbi Beta Pi B. A. Duke University; Secretary Phi Beta Pi, ' 5!, ' ib; Assistant in Surgical Patlloloi;y, ' JS, •3 6; Editorial Staff X-Ray, ' 34, ' 3 5. GEORGE ANDREW SHETTER Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi . A. University of Richmond; President Fresh- man Class, ' IV ' 54; German Club. SCHOOL O F  — MEDICINE JULIUS SNYDER Norfolk, Virginia Phi Lambda Kappa al Staff SktiU ,ind Boms. ' 34. ' 3 5; Sc Phi Lambda Kappa, ' 34, 3S. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL O F MEDICINE OTIS WHITTIER SNYDER Mathias, West Virginia Alplm Kappa Kappa Athlecic Council, ' .U, ' 3 6; Baseball, ' 5 4, ' 3!, LEWIS TILGHMAN STONEBURNER, III Richmond, Virginia Pbi Chi B. A. University of Richmond; President Stu- dent Body, ' 36, ' 37; Robert Bryan Prize in Pathology: Brown-Sequard Honorary Frater- nity; Basketball, ' 34, ' 3 5, ' 3(5, ' 37; Swimming, ' 3 3, ' 3 4, ' 3 5; German Club. REGINALD NICODEMUS STROUP Harrisburg, Pennsylvania B. S. Dickinson College. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN JOHANNA CHRISTINE THELEN Madison, Wisconsin Alp Ml Ejisilnii lota B. S. Mcdicil Science University of Wisconbin: Prcsldcnc Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 36, ' 37; Vicc- Prcsidont Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 3S, ' 3 6. SCHOOL o F — « •_ ; MEDICINE ! ELLIOTT LORENZO THRASHER Bridgeport, West Virginia B. S. West Virginia University; Basketball, ' 3 5, ■3 6; Baseball, ' 3 6, ' 5 7. MILLARD KERSEY UiNDERWOOD RoLLA, Missouri B. S. University of Missouri. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL K O F MEDICINE MORRIS WEINER Brooklyn, New York Ph Lnmbda Kappa A. West Virginia University; Panhelle Council, ' 3S, 3 6. ROGER STANLEY WILLIAMS Uniontown, Penn. Phi Rho Sigma B. S. University of Pittsburgh; Secretary-Trea- surer Junior Class, ' 35, ' 36; Vice-President Phi Rho Sigma, ' 3S, ' 56; President Phi Rho Sigma, ' 3 6, 3 7; Business Manager Skidl and Bones, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. WILLIAM LYNN WINGFIELD Hanover, Virginia CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN JOHN HOGE WOOLWINE, Jr. Blacksburg, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. Virgirii.1 Polyrechnic Institute; Honor Council, •i . ' 34; Vice-President Plii Beta Pi, ' 33, ' 34; Bjslietball, ' 33, ' 54. JOHN ALEXANDER WRIGHT, Jr. DoswELL, Virginia B. S. Randolph-Macon College; Vice-President Athletic Council, ' 36, ' 37; Basketball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Baseball, ' 33, ' 34, ' 3S, ' 36, ' 37. SCHOOL O F i_ o_i MEDICINE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL mm m O F MEDICINE UNIOR CLASS Edward E. Had Pirsi.lent R. N. Carrier Vu-c-PmhIcnt IK M. Ba ny-Tu-a,, RT J. RU. Robert F. Bell Honor Council WlLl Rcpr. M H. Cople ntatnc X-Ra Haddoci Ball Carrier Russo C. S. Lingamfelter Rcl menL,liic Sk?ill anJ B Stanley J. Fink Athletic Repn ' iciitatii- JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY In our third trcspassage into the immaculate fields of medicine we have made a nearer approach to the silvered throne of the nobler czars of healing. Realizing the majesty of our problems and assuming the bigness of our tasks with sterner stuff, we as members of a most Progressive and a Centennial class, became aware that In an earlier time three years ago this expression of disease would take all the moments that twenty-four hours would give. Somehow we have trembled through the trickery of books of a thousand pages and a million facts whose unravelling in the privacy of our chambers has equipped us with medical argument enough to weary our way to the practicality of the fourth year. Strengthened by the additit problem which it behooves us to structed career of pills and pot bugs and reversal of sleep curve three scholastic efforts it would and perhaps became slightly nee all the momentous f: In the springback of transfers, we again took up the flickering torch and endeavored che der important, necessary and wise. Engrossed in this cunningly con- we have not had much time to delve into the intricacies of bodies, :e these were our lot by practice. Cataloguing our complaints over 1 that our very cerebral convolutions i;aped wider in astonishment, in their madness that they could n .t hypertrophy enough to retain tous subject. ncing years we in some fair form and fashion dimly remember that kinda purty but the toll of medicine and its family of sighs has recast a face whose earlier loveliness made a mother argue and argue the my boy is the handsomest indeed. However it is most easy to decorate an insignificant conjunction with a few effeminate and high powered adjectives and if it were at all possible for progenitors to be at all unbiased they would see a heavy beard, a ruffled brow, a couple of wrinkles and the general facies that are notorious in scaring little children. Progressive is the keynote to our medical eighty and the instigation of a class secretary marked a distinct advance in the solution of lecture latencies. Despite the sombre tinges, we did find time to appreciate those preclass piano renditions and felt hat fan dances. When we weren ' t doing that, we had to leave the room lest some class room flagellate dash our craniums with Skull ami Bones. Nevertheless, let up hope that we can enter the fourth year intact and that we can assume the importance and whiteness of ty- HISTORIAN. J u N I O R C L A S S SCHOOL O F i a_i MEDICINE Leon J. Anson B. B. Bagbv, Jr. Ernest L. Bagby Evelyn M. Ball Robert F. Bell Vew York Cky, N. Y Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Huntmglon. W. Va Butte, Mont. J. L. Berkley Raymond S. Blackman Ralph B. Blowe Howard D. Booth E. C. Bryce. II Charleston, W. Va. Vienna, Va. Bovkins, Va. Clendenin, V. Va. Richmond, Va. Hayes W. Caldwell R. N. Carrier TuLius F. Chairsell John V. Clark Phillips L. Claud Athens, W. Va. Richmond, Va. Richmond. Va. Washington, Va. Portsmouth, Va. David M. Cogdell William H. Copley Hubert D. Crow John E. Doyle Samuel S. Dupuy Fayettevilk, N. C. Richmond, Va. Richmond. Va. Greenwood. W. Va. Berkley. W. Va. Garland Dvches A. M. Earle, Jr. Robert M. Ferrell Stanley J. Fink George S. Fultz. Jr Buffalo Ridge, Va. Stovall, N. C. Lewisburg, W. Va. Burlington, N. 1. Butterworth, Va. SCHOOL «—■— O F MEDICINE l fArf i U N I O R C L A S S James T. Gill Meyer Goldschmidt James E. Grace EmvARD E. Haddock Gordon D. Hall Richmond, Va. Hartford, Conn. Morgantown, W. Va. Richmond, Va. Dumbarton, Va. Ina Claire Hall Archie A. Hoffman Albert W. Holmes Thomas Holt J. C. Huffman Richmond. Va. Old Orchard Beach, Me. Lowell, W. Va. Warrcnton, N. C. Webster Springs, W. Va C. F. James, Jr. John T. Jarrett Norman E. King Albert Kossove Sidney Lang Appomattox, Va. Dunbar, W. Va. Haynesville, Va. New York City, N. Y Long Island City, N. Y W . H. Lassiter, Ir. V. Glenn Lewis C. S. Lingamfelter V. Harwood Link William H. McCall Smithfield, N. C. Altamahaw. N. C. Dumbarton, Va. Shenandoah Jet., V. Va Richmond, Va. Marvin E. McRae LisKiE J. Moore Earle B. Morgan loHN F. Morris Paul J. Nutter . Richmond, Va. Parkersburg. V. Va. Dublin, Va. Huntington, W. Va. Clarksburg, W. Va. u N I O R C L A S S C H O O L 1 F — lEDI CI N E Sidney G. Pace, Jr. Marvin B. Poole H. M. Price C. Rodriguez, D.D.S George R. Rosenuau Richmond, Va. Raleigh, N. C. Richmond, Va. Alajuela. Costa Rica Richmond, Va. Herbert G. Rutfin Albert J. Russo Dwight Santiago Irving M. Schor Earl S. Scott Richmond, Va. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Mavaguez, Puerto Rico Brooklyn, N. Y. Welch, W. Va. W. V. Scott Edward G. Sharp Darwin E. Smith P. C. SOULSBY O. S. Steinrich Williamson, V. Va. Philadelphia, Pa. Richmond, Va. Pratt, W. Va. Newark, N. J. William P. Terry W. T. Thompson. |r Jack G. Tillery G. R. Tyler Annie L. Wilkerson Burkeville. Va. Richmond, Va. Halifax, N. C. Richmond, Va. Raleigh, N. C. H. Joseph Williams Margaret B. WILLIA s Frederick M. Wilson William H. Woodson Eugene O. Wrighi Richmond, Va. Miami, Fla. Marlinton, W. Va. NOT IN PICTURE i cwport News, Va. Morgantown, W. Va Ira C. Evans Roy L. Holroyd Jack Nichols H. Garnett Snead George H. William Winchester, Ky. Princeton, W. Va. Eos Angeles, Calif. Warsaw, Va. Petersburg. Va. SCHOOL -■■ O F MEDICINE ' ■ ' A SOPHO- MORE CLASS Edward R. McAlister Prcmlcnt Daniel S. Ellis Vkc-PnsiJcnt Harold I. Nemuth S, ' Cn .iry-Trais,nry Avaline N. Lancaster Hhtorim, James W. Humphries Homr Coinn-il Jacob Wexler Executive Committee D. C. Daughtry Reprcu-utath-e X-Ray John R. Bumcarner Rcl reu;:l:itiir Skull anj Bon Thomas L. Grove Athletic Repn-u-nlaliiT SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY It WIS the morning ui Septci look gazed nonchalantly at the ( Many were the secrets which he not already heard h in their air conditior these busybodies, so which they set up — a protec followed by a much stronge of each was made by us with on through, laying waste all that his young but deadly embry r IS, 193S. The long, lean fellow ty odd numbskulls who had c. th his superior knowledge, harboi ridreds of lectures on the anatomy of the hum; m and gave the sign to his C-D-V-R cohorts, hi; d chambers. They voiced no disapproval. The upon learnmg all about their altairs, a merry Skin Cohort, a loosely organized and r: nd firmly bound battalion of Fasciaists. ; aid of our microscopes, and then brand With the hollow eyes and emaciated ime to play this game of Medicine, ed within his bones. For had he n body? Slowly he nodded to his silent partners resting so peacefully pact was sealed. They would lead prize headache-produ were conquered. It was the : rather quizzical! us derive the se silence, refu brought to enabled us I npanii e passed lie fri. the A O ' nds bony antagonist called out d finally he flaunted before our icids. In due time and with fe he barriers ther fat battalion of Fasciaists, A careful and detailed study Ipels we plundered allif sualt of particular, all of ihese •d to ( the fr. ing of September 17, 193 6. A long, the sixty odd Sophomores. He was ' ( of the functioning human body si vulge the intricacies of living tissues It. We were trained in the use of ' ital org: lean deep fea ir new captain. The Mai :e our sly old antagonisl nd organs. New instrun lowerful sleep-producing gases and drugs which ■ stiil, we could understand the intact body, to nd de o help stony some degree, by use of the stethoscope the sphygmomanometer and the hemocytometer. But our host by no means finished with us yet and to lend excitement to the game he concocted new perplexities — pathological specimens. However with the aid of Dr. Boyd, Dr. Apperly and our recently acquired knowledge not even these obstacles proved insurmountable. Second semester found us introduced to a new personality. Dr. Haag. To decide whether he was friend or foe was at times a problem. During the first half of each lecture period he was definitely foe and seemed to delight in tantalizing us. But friend iie really was for did he not come to our banquet on December 21, and give us a very learned and lengthy lecture on numerous subjects which must prove of inestimable value in our Search for Knowledge? To show us the enormity of the field still to be covered our antagonist next gave us a peep into Medicine and Surgery. Now at the close of the year with half the game over we find the frav all the more interesting and look forward to quelling a few more monsters. HISTORIAN. SCHOOL O F a - — MEDICINE J. K. Haiiey Holliday ' s Cove, W. Va Kenneth J. Cherry Richmond. Va. D. C. Dauchtrv Clinton, N. C. R. C. Fadelev Parkersburg, V. Va. Rafael W. M. Bogart. Jr. Charlotte, N. C. W. L. Claiborne Ansted, X ' . Va. Helmut M. Dehn Cleveland, Ohio F. C. Feamster Lexington, Yi. Annil B. Bhadlly Sutsicn N. Ku., CWm. B. B. Clarv Dumbarton, Va. Vis Higl -Rr Ha Dixon Point, N. C. E M. Friuoui oklvn. N. Y. man BiR.NARl G. H. Eranaman Waynesboro, Va. Richard K. Clemens Matoaka, V. Va. Daniel S. Ellis Richmond, Va. R. S. Gatherum, Jr V. John R. Bumgarni ' Wilkcsboro, N. C Robert L. Corbel Portsmouth. Va. Gre to Ri. Richmond. Va Brooklvn, N. Y. Thomas H. S. Ely Jonesville, Va. A. B. Gathricht, Jr Dumbarton, Va. W. C. Grinnan Richmond, Va. S C H O O I ■ ™— O I M EDICI N I o H O M O JMAS L. Grovl MoRio.v Gu .v I Srai.sesu E. HiNLS Norris F. Hinls Charles F. Hudson ceverte, V. Va. Bridgeton, N. J. Pocotell J, Idaho Huntington, W. Va. Rochester, N. Y. W. Humphreys Marion F. Jarrett Saul K ttUGMAN Av ALINE N. Lancaster G. A. LoGrippo chmond, Va. Charleston, v. Va. Chfton N. J. Kissimmee, Fla. Norristown, Pa. RT C. LONCAN Sidney Lyons Ed WARD R. McAlister Fred G. McConnell Tack Manne chmond, Va. Lexington. Va. Richmo nd, Va. Gate City, Va. N w York City, N. Y ARi. Manuta L. D. Miller Milton M. Neale, Jr. Harold L Nemuth Al BERT J. OCHSNER, II loklvn, N. Y. Bristol, Va. Heathsv lie, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Spring Grove, Va. o p H O M O f . Q i i Ml M. E. B. 0 vi£N5, Jk. jAMtiR Parkinson, Jk. JohnL. 1 Cumberland, Md. Richmond, Va. Richi Catalina Scarano Ponce, Puerto Rico Carl F. Stevens San Anselmo, Calif. George D. Vaugha? Huntington, W. Va W. J. Robinson Matthews, N. C. Norman Sollod Petersburg, Va. Harry A. Tubes Richmond, Va. 1:Rson..|k. d, Va. Natalie Shainess New York City, N. Y. John E. Stone Bluefield, W. Va. Jacob Wexler Boston, Mass. Uebora Pinells Broolilyn, N. Y. E. Ling Shiuh Canton, China IVELYN P. StURGES :ortc Madera, Calif. LEiAM H. Willis, Ji Wilson, N. C. Marie I. Robert San Juan, Puerto R William M. SMETh Richmond, Va. James B. Thompsc Richmond, Va. Garland M. Wrk. Harrisonburg, Va ;nie Le nd, Va. NOT IN PICTURE Anabel H. Shawk Charleston, W. V: F. K. Whitueld, Jr. Braddock, P a. SCHOOL • O F MEDICINE FRESHMAN CLASS Carl B. Hall Pmhinit R. B. Walters Viic-Pmi,leut David Krapin Sccn- ,nr-Tm,si,rcr E. J. Olivlr. Jr. Hntori.u, Milton Berlad Honor Council Vernon M. Bryant Exccictiic Committee Richard J. Noble Rcprcn-ntatiir X-Ray James P. Aliff Ri-l ' nH-nt.iliir Skull and FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The course of luim.in events rest. It is with these profound history of our class. Aft( episode in one ' s life liaving its peculiar effect on thi th.it I sit down to record the brief but interestini !S, and discovering during t on the so-called campus oble profession. We were - receiving at Colton and Tate a four year course in the social this time that the successes in life come to those who have worked hard, w of the Medical College of Virginia to learn the technique of the world ' s mi filled with the desire to attain skill in the delicate art of curing the sick. Our high ideals were abruptly brought to earth when we were confronted with boxes of ghastly bones and these turned out to be only precursors of the more ghastly masses of human clay on ' whicii we carved with doubtful skill. Many accepted Dr. Ostcrud ' s idea of comparing our bits of information with pennies to be saved in our mental banks, and some became quite mercenary. Other less frugal members of the class went away leaving their pennies behind them. With that sophisticated and somewhat disillusioned gentleman in the dark blue suit, we found that the idea of pennies was not so good. Rather a detailed knowledge of the habits of bacteria at work and at play was required. Following our quest for knowledge of the intimate habits of bacteria, wc began an equally diligent study of the development of the human being, beginning at the ovum stage. That was a most attractive course, dealing with pigs, chicks, and humans into whose more tender years we brutally delved without discrimination. Most of us survived the trip along that tortuous path from ovum to man only to find ourselves in the fascinating realm of the Demilunes of Heidenhain and the Crescent Cells of Gianuzzi. We shall play and work and perhaps laugh a little until Ju we shall progress into the Sophomore Year. nd the Committee— decide whethi HISTORIAN. F R E S H M A N C L A S S SCHOOL O F i - MEDICINE Oscar Acuilo Mayagucz, Puerto Rico Eugene S. Barclay Norfolk, Va. Herman E. Cave Luray, Va. S tuart C. Crawtoiid Richmond, Va. A. J. Early PowcUsville. N. C. Whii P. Aliff iUc, W. Va New York City, N. Y. Thomas F. Coates John R. Edward: Ashevillc, N. C. Louise Almom) Lynchburg, Va. Margaret Boxm rs Richmond, Va. John M. Coeer Bcrgoo, W. Va. Arthur B. Croom Ma.xton. N. C. George S. Ferrell Lynchburg, Va. NARD After xandria, Va. City, N. C. jE a. Colon Richmond, Va. Dorothy Fisher Statcn Island, N. Y. C. S. Abmantkout Harnsonburg, Va. H. S. Caldwell Mooresvillc, N. C. G. G. Craun Bridgewatcr, Va. James W. Deeble Wilkcs-Barrc, Pa. Herman |. Flax Richi nd, Va SCHOOL ™ O F MEDICINE O D i l L. M. Galbraith Mary V. Gallagher Amelia E. Gar DNER JOSEFINA GuARCH Carl B. Hall Riclimond, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Barren Springs, Va. Juana Diaz, Puerto Rico Williamson, W. V LLIAM F. Hancoc K Richard K. Hanifan Herman Hone MAN Milton J. Hoover C. B. Hughes Richmond, Va. Moundsville, W. Va. Roanoke, Va Richmond, Va. Concho, W. Va. J. F. C. Hunter Shelton B. Hunter Francis C. Joh NSON Gus T. Kerhulas Edward L. King Magnolia, N. C. Magnolia, N. C. Greenfield, M ass. Gastonia, N. C. Charleston, W. Va J. L. Kranki; David Krapin losE Lopez-Cab RANE5 Elizabeth Martin John H. Moorma Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. Carozal, Puerto Rico Florence, Ala. Conlcville, Va. RMAN I. M. MURR, V Richard J. Noble Robert A. Nu TTER Morris H. O ' Dell E. Forest Oglesb Williamsburg, V.i. Smithfield, N. C. Enterprise, W. Va. South Charleston, V. Va. Richmond, Va. s H M A N A S SCHOOL O F — - MEDICINE Joseph C. Parklk Bernxrd Pastern ck Alfred E. Powell W lliam F. Richmond Elmer S. Robert Richmond, Va. Ridimond Va Roanoke, Va. Skelton, W. Va. Richmond, Va Benjamin Rosenberg ] CK T Rafter Charles M. Scott Robert |. Scott (esse L. Sincla Brooklyn, N. Y. Kcyser, V. Va. Blueficld, W. Va. Onacock. Va. Lynchburg, Va W. Richard Stevens James B. Thomas Walter E. Vest, |r. loHN T. ' alke R. B. Walter Coral Gables, Fla. South Emporia, Va. Huntington, W. Va. Richmond, Va. Bladenboro, N. C. F. Ward Walter E. Ward Robfrt B. Ware Fr NK B. Warner, Jr. Jack G. Webb Portsmouth, Ya. Robcrsonvillo, N. C. Amiicrst, Va. Niagara Falls. N. Y. Richmond, Va Julius B W ' l LMS George D Williams Natalie Y ROW Margaret Zolinsrv Aihlan d, Va. Richmc nd, Va. New York Cit V, N. Y. Thorpe, W. Va. NOT IN PICTURE OHN E. Cannadav, Jr. N. C. EwiNC Samuel E. Harmon H. S. Johnson E. J. Oliver, Jr Charleston, W. Va. Joncsville, Va. Berwind, W. Va. Savannah, Ga. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Arthur Paul Little, D.D.S. In recognition of iiis influence as ,i teacher, and his qualities as a man, this section of the X-Ray is dedi- cated by the Senior Class in Dentistry. SCHOOL ■ O F DENTISTRY SENIOR CLASS Tames Lloyd Mears, Jr. President Douglas Quentin Handy Vkc-Pmuleut VPooDROw Claiborne Henderso Sccrctary-Tremnrn- Alexander Lambreno Martone Historian Earle W. Payne Hoitor Comn-il Matthew James Connell Exccii iic Cotumittcc Benjamin Lee Brooks, Jr. RcprcH-ii a iic X-Ray Samuel Edward Buxton, Jr. Rclm-snilathc Skull and Bona Norman Gregory Se Athletic Rcpmcntati SENIOR CLASS HISTORY out sail to breast the gale to urse was laid — we tried to lay it We started out without a doubt hrough, unfearing, unafraid. We ng ' s sun found many a one a sad isted every wind and laughed in nd returned the shot, fired thick ; .1 good man sore, but the first ] Four years ago we climbed aboard the good ship M. C. V., and the harbor named D. D. S. degree. Our anchor weighed, our ecu right, and now at last, the voyage past, the harbor is in sight. N that we would make the grade, and each one knew that he ' d come had our fights and many nights, laid flat upon the deck. The mori and hopeless wreck. But back to the wheel, on even keel, we bi i lee to see the sea foam angrily behind. The first year out we acked about like any new-made ebb, hot. by Arthur and by Webb. Anatomy and chemistry made m done, each man had won the title Sophomore. As we journeyed on the murky sun grew hotter every day, obscured bv clouds like funeral shrouds that never rolled away. Close by was seen a submarine— for a moment, each man wished he was in his cradle, for on it came, and we saw the name, No Checks Bradle. We saw it grope with its periscope, prepared to start a fight, but we cut it down, watched its captain drown. Oh! that was a happy night. The Sigmund F we found to be a friendly privateer, which used us rough, made us do our stuff, but passed us with a cheer. The A. P. L. frigate gave us hell, and left a few men lame, and one dark day we were held at bay. but we passed it just the same. One day, with joy we saw a buoy just before our prow, and we passed it by with a hopeful eye, for we were Juniors now. On, on we fought, though some got caught high up among the blmds, (me for one — but I too won) as we climbed the mast from questions asked by Admiral Harry Lyons. By this time we were used to sea, and proud of the battle we had fought, as we had covered long miles beneath the smiles of the destroyer Morhart. And one bright day, as we made our way across the rolling sough, we saw just aft a small, trim craft, the Puller and Radio boat of Wash. With a semaphore it showed the shore that shone not far away, and with Nelson ' s aid we anchor weighed in the pontic shades of Senior Bay. We rested there in the dear, bright air that bathes all Fourth Year men. And taking on stores, we left those shores and journeyed on again. With a good man to steer and the sky all clear, and aids on every hand, we saw just beyond the Bridge of Chevalier the Golden Spear shining bright and clear on Graduation Land. And now that our ship has finished the trip, we are leaving the M. C V.. and each alone in a ship of his own, must sail another sea. But if we are brave we will ride each wave as wc in the past have won, the Lord of All, at the last roll call may say Well done; well done. HISTORIAN. CLAUD ROGERS ARMISTEAD Portsmouth, Virginia Di ' l ii S giiia Delhi Executive Coimcil, ' 34, JS; Vice-I ' icsidiM Student Dental Society, ' JS. ' 36; Gr.ind M.iMi Delta Sigma Delta, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Baseball, ' n, ' 3 ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 37 SCHOOL O F BHaiB— DENTISTRY BENJAMIN LEE BROOKS, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia [ ' resident Sophomore Class, ' 34, ' 3 5; Executive Council, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Secretary-Treasurer Fresh- man Class, ' 3 3. ' 34; Associate Dental Editor Shill iihI Bones, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Representative X-Ray, ' 3 6. ' 3 7. SAMUEL EDWARD BUXTON, Jr. Portsmouth, Virginia Dclfci Signui Delta Scribe Delta Sigma Delta, ' 36, ' 37; Denial Editor X-Rav, ' 36, ' 37; Dental Editor Skull ,i„J Boin-s. ' 35, ' 36; Vice-President Y. M. C, A., Council. ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Revelers Quartette, ' 3 4, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. r CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL DENTISTRY STEPHEN FRANCIS GUTOWSKI Bridgeport, Connecticut Delta Sigma Delta Tyler Delta Sigma Delta; Baseball, ' Si, ' 34. MATTHEW JAMES CONNELL Richmond, Virginia Xi Psi P .v Preiidcnt XI Psi Phi. ' 5 6, ' SZ. ARTHUR GOLLOBIN Hackensack, New Jersey Alpha Omega CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN DOUGLAS QUENTIN HANDY Stuart, Virginia Xi Psi Phi Vice-President Senior Class, ' 36, ' 37: Seen tary-Treasurer Junior Class, ' 31. ' 36; Vic. President Xi Psi Phi, ' 36, •}?■ Treasurer ) Psi Phi, ' 35, ' 36. IRVING HARRIS Jersey City, New Jersey Alpha Oiiu ' i ii Interfraternity Council; President Alph; Omega, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Treasurer Alpha Omega ' 3S, ' 3 6. W ' OODROW CLAIBORNE HENDERSON South Boston, Virginia Psi Omega tarv-Treasurer Senior Class, ' 3 6, )r Council, ' 3!, ' 5 6; Vice-President dent Dental Society, ' 5 6, ' 5 7. SCHOOL O F -M — DENTISTRY CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN THOMAS McGregor hunter Enfield, North Carolina Delhi Sigwa Delta Incertratcrnity Council, Ri.prescntative X- Ray, ' 35, ' 36; (unior Page Delta Sigma Delta, ' 3 4, ' 3 5; Tyler Delta Sigma Delta, ' 3S, ' 3 6; Worthy Master Delta Sigma Delta, ' 36, ' 37. NATHANIEL JANIGER Brooklyn, New York. Alp jti Omega Swimming Team, ' 3 3, ' 34. WILLIAM CARL KUHS New Britain, Connecticut Swimming Team, ' 3 3, ' 3 4. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN BENJAMIN CHARLES MAGUN New Havfn, Connecticut Vicc-Prcsulau I ' rfslim.in Clnss ' 5.1, ' M. SCHOOL O F i . DENTISTRY ALEXANDER LAMBRENO MARTONE Ocean View, Virginia I ' si 0 i ' Xrt Vice-President Suidciu liody, ' 36. ' 37; His- torian Senior Class, ' 36, ' 37; President Junior Class, ' 3S, ' 36; Executive Council, ' 34, ' 3S; President Psi Omega, ' 3 6, ' 37; Junior Repre- sentative Student Dental Society, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Dental Editor Skull ami Buna, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, As- sistant Dental Editor Skull „inl Bona, ' 3 5, ' 36; German Club. JAMES LLOYD MEARS, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega President Senior Class, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Vice-President Junior Clas s, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, ' 34, ' 3S; Senior Representa- tive Student Dental Society, ' 36, ' 37; Dean ' s List, 3 5, ' 3 6; Interf raternity Council; Asso- ciate Dental Editor Skull and Bones, ' 3 5, ' 3 6. r CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN ROYALL EDWARD SMITHEY Jetersville, Virginia Dil ii Si till! II Del f II l.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Treasur Delta Sl nla Delta, ' 5 6, ' 3 7. ALEXANDER GEORGE RUSSELL Tazewell, Virginia Psi Omega German Club NORMAN GREGORY SEDELKOW Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega Athletic Representative ' 53, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN JACOB ISRAEL WEISSER Paterson, New Jersey Vice-President Sophomore Class. ' 34, ' 3 5; Pn dent Student Dental Society, ' 36, ' 37; Dir tor Dramatic Productions. ' 36, ' 37; Drama Club. ' 3 3. ' 3 6; Staff Cartoonist X-Rav, ' ' 3 7. SCHOOL O F Bn uB DENTISTRY NOT IN PICTURE MILTON A. JOYCE Stuart, Virginia EARLE V. PAYNE Berryville, Virginia ALFRED R. SPITZER Harrisonburg, Virginia CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL ■H O F DENTISTRY - f JUNIOR CLASS Howard M. Hanna FrcUU-nt Norman P. Davis Sanford a. Lipford %ccn ' lary-Trcai,ncy Anthony M. DeMut Historian Milton M. Neale Honor Council Flavius H. Brown Executive Committee James P. Butler Rcpmcn .itiic X-Rav ' iLLiAM B. Irby Repreu-ntatiic Skfill ami I William H. Travnha Athletic- Rejtreu-ntaliii JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Were one to delve very deeply inu. the archives to hnd the be: innin;; of the history of the present Junior Class he would have to go back fartlier than the Renaissance, the coming of WiUiam the Conqueror, Alexander the Great, the Vikings, the Dark Ages, the Flood— in fact back to the very beginning of Time when Chaos was all that was; for out of Chaos evolved the protoplasmic elements that ultimately resulted into what is now known as the Class of 193 8. All these words and how far have we come? Ask any member of the said class and you will be rewarded with the answer Nowhere, because we are all con- tlnuouslv confronted with the aforementioned Chaos. While the arcanums of Anatomy, the complexities of Chemistry, the pu7.zles of Physiology, and the mysteries of Metallurgy are partially cleared, we still see through the glass but darkly when the LYON paradoxes of Oral Pathology are in question. As we WASH up in Roentgenology, learn how to HALL our teeth, and make dentures fit. we wonder how LITTLE a FEE we will have to BEAR up under after staying here another year and then throwing ourselves on the mercy of the public. In the coming year when we shall look back on these desperate days nplacent ga e of learned Seniors and realize how far removed we are fr misapprehension that our troubles are nearly over and not that the 1 However difficult it was, however tortuous the course, and however dev trial and tribulation vilh the :hese, it will probably be with of true concern is yet before ably end where units and checks must be reckoned in doUa will not forever be of the type which must be sought out b a monumental guidepost for those who may follow. and ise. It is our trust tors, but will stand HISTORIAN. u N iM Sidney V. Alli n Wilmington, N. C. Henry E. CoLEMA Wise, N. C. William B. Irby Blackstonc, Va. llDGAR D. BaJvLK Norfolli, Va. RUEUS A. Danie Pleasant, N. C. Ernest L. Ba Portsmouth, Va. Iames p. Buiij Portsmouth, V.- Norman P. Da Hampton. V.i. Sanford a. Lipford Novena Marpi Richmond. Va. Flatwoods, W. John P. Rucker Moncta, Va. iMiETON M. Ne Palls, Va. Flavius H. Brown lommcrsville, W. V. 10NY M. De Mueh Howard M. Hann Pittsburgh, Pa. Staunton, Va. A. George Orphanii Newport News, Va ii i H. Traynham Hampton, Va. SCHOOL O F -ii DENTISTRY SCHOOL i O F DENTISTRY SOPHO- MORE CLASS Walter H. Carr President Henry S. Moon Vice-President Harry Weiner Sci,rt.,ry-Trc,,s,irer Jack C. Kanter Historian Walter E. Neal Honor Council Raymond Pollock. ExccNtiir Committee U. G. Bradenham Representatiie X-Ray M. Oren Fox Represent.itne SknII .nnl I Edwin M. Pilchlr At jlelic Rrprcsenl„tui SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY Ot tlie fi.rty-thrcc men who bcs.in in ihc Freshman year, only a few have endured the strife of Gross Anatomy, the wax and plaster of Prosthetics and Oral Anatomy, and the many ••Pitt -falls of Quantitative Analysis. We now enter our second year thirty-nine stron,i;. our thinning ranks having swelled with additional students. Few of us foresaw that so many diflicultKS would be encountered and so much hard studying would be necessary before we would be able to go into the Infirmary — the thought in the back of every Sopho- more ' s mind — to say nothing of graduation. As we realize that this year we must understand the funda- mentals of Dentistry, we endeavor to work even harder than we did as Freshmen. After learning what happens in our bodies when we eat a piece of cake and why a muscle twitches when stimulated, we had to study diseases and write prescriptions. Having experienced the first thrill of preparing a cavity and having completed a denture, we are inspired with high aims and ideals and look forward to entering the infirmary in our Junior year. Now we know that all bubbles are not in soap, and all that is gold does not glitter — unless polished. However, the proverbial Sandman did not catch us napping, but found each man giving his very best. For, according to Darwin, there is a survival of the fittest, and each and every one of us certainly wishes to survive and wear a white coat next fall. With all that we may pleasantly recall our foolish errors and enjoy remembering our numerous social affairs which cannot be easily forgotten. We anticipati ;ill hope for ' 39! and further friendshi faculty— and the HISTORIAN y-nii o p H O M O R E C L A S U. G. BRADliNHAM BarhamsviUc, Xi. Noah D. Fox New Hope, N. C. Charles K. Johnson CraigsviUe, Va. N altlr Brock Pulaski, Va. Paul T. Harrlll Coficld, N. C. Daniel M. Jones, Jr. Troy, N. Y. Jami s D. McCur, |r. Blucrteld, W. V... SCHOOL O F _ _Mv DENTISTRY VER DoNMnI C Stiunton Vi LiXMS HXRRIS V ' llmln ton, Del Iack C. Kanter Norfolk, Va. M Or Ne Hop. N Fo N C Georo. C Hxrt Columb.i, S C VLVERN D. King, Jr Durham, N. C. ?niiip R, Milton Shcnaodoah, Va. Columbia McClees , S. C. SCHOOL ™ O F DENTISTRY s o p H O M O R E C L A S S Chester W. Staunton, BliRYL L. Sa Phoebus, v S. M.ioN hburg, Va. Wai ilR i:. l l AI I Stuart, Va. D«iN M. Pitcher Petersburg, Va. Raymond Pollock New Bern, N. C. s •« ' . Reed rfolk, Va. F. E. Rodriguez Charles M. Rosa San Juan, Puerto Rico Taunton, Mass. Thurman J. Ross Durham, N. C. N E. Smith vcr, Del. Benjamin J. Strader Ja Abingdon, Va. MES T. Thomas, Jr. Atlanta, Ga. George N. Trakas Spartanburg, S. C. Stuar Robcrso T J. Ward Harry We nville, N. C. Petersburg, NOT IN PICTURE Sidney L. Jodkow New Rochelle, N. Y. INER Norwood B Va. Kenly, Woodard N. C. SCHOOL O F ■■K_ia DENTISTRY Dental Clinic Sh 3n IHpmanam John A. Watson, Jr., 1912-1937 Mr. Watson, son of Mr. .ind Mrs. J. A. Watson, of Wilson, N. C, entered the School of Dentistry in 193 5 after preparatory work at Wake Forest College. His untimely death is deeply regretted by his many friends. SCHOOL DENTISTRY FRESHMAN CLASS L. Dixon Charles R. Helsabeck, Jr Vicc-Preudent L. Eagles Secretary -Treasurer Frederick R. Danielson Historian Robert B. Young Honor Council Grover C. Starbuck Excciitiie Committee James B. Early, Jr. Representative X-Ray Robert L. King, Jr. Representative Skull am! Bom Earl R. Nichols Athletic Representative FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY The Class of 1940 responded to the first roll cili with .1 quot., of thirty-four names in the little gray book. X e thirty-four members have, during the past months, been attempting, more or less, to acquaint ourselves with the fundamentals of dentistry. After spending the first few days orienting our- selves in Gross Anatomy Lab, Prosthetics and Dental Anatomy we settled down to the routine of the curriculum. There was an abundance of faculty advice concerning the necessity for consistent and con- scientious work on our part. The competitive spirit of the members of our class has increased with the passing of each month and is m.irked with the usual friendly rivalry which exists in the other classes. Appreciating the fact that this year marks the begmning of our chosen profession, we shall be con- cerned with giving the best of which we are capable during our future stay at the Medical College of Virginia. c L A S S M M im iA ,M J Aubrey F. Clark pREntRitK R. Da Newport News, Va. Robert H. Derry New London, Conn. James B. Early, Jr. Wolftown, Va. Harold A. Epstein Newark, N. J. Thonhs L. Dixon Durh.im, N. C. C. Du nosa, Vj John D. Edmondson Waverly H. Ed x ' ards Purccllvillc, Va. Princeton, N. C. James G. W. Gillespie Chas. R. Helsabeck, Jr. North Ta cwell. Va. Rural Hall, N. C. Richard L. Eagles Fountain, N. C. Albert I. Epstein Newark, N. J. Winfree Hughes Evington, Va. SCHOOL DENTISTRY SCHOOL O F DENTISTRY HoMtR C. [arret Charleston, V. Robert I. Mil Glenside, Peni Leslie H. Rawls Suffolk, Va. Grover C. Starbu Staunton. Va. Robert L. King, .1r. William Y. League Edward Y. Lovelace, Jr R. Nichols Durha Wilmington, N. C. Maurice E. Newton Henderson, N. C. Clyde D. Roberts Robert L. Simons Alfred I Abingdon, Va. Williamstown, Vt. Hazletc vM C. Sumner J. V. Turner, Jr. Joseph S. Weiland Robep cy Gap, Va. Wilson, N. C. Coral Gables, Fla. Bast NOT IN PICTURE Robert E. Kerlin Winchester, Va. lesfield, N. Jose O. Porrata nturce, Puerto Ric( , Penn. B. Young sville, Va. SCHOOL O F . — DENTISTRY IF- It you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If ii ' ou can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; If vou can wait and not be tu ' ed by waiting. Or being lied about, don ' t deal in lies, Or being hated don ' t give way to hating, And yet don ' t look too good, nor talk too wise: If ' ou can dream — and not make dreams your master; If you can think — and not make thoughts your aim; If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two imposters just the same; If you can bear to hear the truth you ' ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken. And stoop and build ' em up with worn-out tools: If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve vour tiuMi long after they are gone. And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them: Hold on! If vou can talk with crowds and keep your virtue. Or walk with Kings — nor lose the common touch. If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt ) ' ou. If all men count with you, but none too much; If you can till the unforgiving minute ith sixtv seconds ' worth of distance rim. Yours is the Earth and everything that ' s in it. And — which is more — you ' ll be a Man, my son! — RuDYARD Kipling. d SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Thomas D. Row e Although Mr. Rowe is a comp.ir.uively recent jddition to our faculty he has proven himself to be of great value. His assist- ance and friendship are appreciated by the Senior Class m Pharmacy. SCHOOL ™ ™ O F PHARMACY LtWI! Smitit SENIOR CLASS Andrew White Abbitt PreuJcit Willie Parr Le vb Stuart Klith Richards Sccret,ny-Trcmiin-r obert Blackwell Smith, Jr Hhtoria,! John Thomas Martin Honor Council Willis Henry Cavedo Exec?itiie Comniitlcf Rcfimentatnc X-Rav William Nicholas Botts, Jr Rcprcseutatne Skull anil Bone: William Wolfe Click Athletic Representative SENIOR CLASS HISTORY For the second time a Senior Class in Pharmacy at the Medical College of Virginia is closing its scholastic career under tlie new tour year plan. There may be noted at this time a few points of interest outstanding in the history of this class. i ' e started out as Freshmen in the fall of 19.1.i with a very small group— eleven in all. Only three of this original class are graduating this year. Through numerous transfers in our Sophomore and Junior years the class was built up to a total of twenty-five Juniors, nineteen of whom are in the class this year. Among these transfers were men with various academic and professional degrees from other colleges, and two possessed degrees of Doctor of Medicine. It may be said in this, the history of the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven, that i ' e, in reviewing our history as a group, are brought to realize that our profession is progressing more rapidly and in a higher scholastic plane than during any other period in its history. This may be explained by the increasingly more competent and widely varied instruction, not only in pure Pharmacy, but also in asso ciated health fields. It IS the feeling of this Senior Class that we are not only finished products of a specialized training in pharmaceutical technique, but that we also possess a fair amount of other beneficial training, both social and professional. HISTORIAN. ANDREW WHITE ABBITT Newport News, Virginia Kiippti Psi President Senior Class, ' 36, ' JZ: Executive Committee, ' 34, 3 5; President Kippa Psi, ' 36, ' 37; Mortar and Pestle Club; Secretary Mortar and Pestle Club. ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Treasurer Mortar and Pestle Club. ' 3 6, ' 3 7. WILLIAM NICHOLAS BOTTS, Jr. Appalachia, Virginia Kappa Psi Representative X-Rav. ' IS, ' 36; Representative Skull and Boms. ' 3 6, ' 37. SCHOOL O F .m PHARMACY WOODROW ROBERT BYRUM Suffolk, Virginia Vice-President Junior Class, ' 3!, ' 36; Shill and Bums Staff, ' 3 5, ' 36; Mortar and Pestle Club; Debating Club, ' 3S, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL PHARMACY LOUIS PIXEL Richmond, Virginia Omega C ji Manager Pharnucy Dfbating Te. ' 3!, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. WILLIS HENRY CAVEDO Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi B.S. Virginia Military Institute; President Jun- ior Class, ' 35, ' 36; Executive Committee. ' 36, ' 37; Mortar and Pestle Club. JOHN WILFRED COURTNEY, Jr. West Point, Virginia Mortar and Pestle Club; Revelers. ' 3S. ' 36. ' 37; Director Quartette, ' 36, ' 37; Director Girls ' Glee Club, ' 3S, ' 36. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN JACOB HARRY FRATKIN Richmond, Virginia Omega Chi Secretary-Treasurer Fresliman Class, ' 33, ' 54; Vice-President Omega Chi, ' 36, ' 37; Mortar and Pestle Club; Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. SCHOOL O F — PHARMACY WILLIAM WOLFE CLICK Richmond, Virginia Omega Cl-v B.A. University of Richmond; Athletic Rep- resentative, ' 3 5, ' 36; Athletic Council, ' 36, ' 37; Basketball, ' IS, ' 36, ' 37. REID BRIDGERS GRANTHAM Ri;:d Springs, North Carolina Kapj)a Ps} Mortar and Pestle Club. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL •mimm O F PHARMACY JOHN ROBERT HUDSON LuRAY, Virginia Kappa Psi ■ctary-Treasurer Freshman Class, ' 33, ' 34; :-President Sophomore Class, ' 34, ' 3 5; Sec- ry Student Body, ' 36, ' 37; President Kappa ' 3S, ' 3 6; Treasurer Kappa Psi, ' 34, ' 3S; ■tar and Pestle Club; Vice-President Ger- nan Club, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. FRANK LUCKETT HUGHES Ashland, Virginia A.B. Randolph-Macon College; A.M. Colun University; M.D. Columbia University. JOHN RAYMOND HURT Drakes Branch, Virginia Vice-President Sophomore Class, ' 34. ' 3!; ¥ torian Freshman Class, ' 3 3, ' 34; Debat Team; Mortar and Pestle Club; Treasurer M. C. A., ' 34, ' 3S; Basketball, ' 33, ' 34. -5 a. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN WILLIE PARR LEWIS CuLi ' iin.R, Virginia Kal ' lhi Psi Vice-President Senior Class, Mh, ' .(7; Athletic Representative Sophomore Cl.iss. ' 34, ' 3 : X-Rav Rcpre5ent,ltivc, ' 33, ' 34; Vice-Presi- dent Kappa Psi, ' 36, ' 37; Secretary Kappa Psi, ' 3i, ' 36; Vice-President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 3S, ' 36; Baseball, ' 34, ' 35. SCHOOL O F — PHARMACY JOHN THOMAS MARTIN Saint Albans, West Virginia Kiippit Psi nor Council, ' }h, ' 37; Mortar and Pestle Club; Basketball, ' 3i, ' 36, ' 37. MAX LOUIS PLOTKIN Richmond, Virginia Otncgii Chi .Mortar and Pestle Club; President Omega Chi, ' 36, ' 37. ! r CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL Bm O F PHARMACY STUART KEITH RICHARDS Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psi B.A. University of Richmond; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class, ' 3 6, ' 37; Chaplain Kappa Psi, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Mortar and Pestle Club. ROBERT BLACKWELL SMITH, Jr. Petersburg, Virginia Kappa Psi Historian Senior Class, ' 56, ' 37; President Freshman Class, ' 33, ' 34; President Sophomore Class, ' 34, ' 3 5; Rho Chi Honorary Frater- nity; President Rho Chi, ' 3 6, ' 37; Vice- President Kappa Psi, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Secretary Kappa Psi, ' 3 4, ' 3 5; Editor-in-Chief S ;« und Boms. ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Associate Editor Skitll and Bonn, ' 33, ' 34, ' 3 5; Associate Editor X-Ray, ' 55, ' 36; Treasurer Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 34, ' 3 5; Vice-President German Club, ' 5 6, ' 37. BENJAMIN W. TUCKER South Norfolk, Virginia Ply Lambda Kappa B.S. William and Mary College. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN CHAS. EDWARD WHEELER, Jr. Matoaka, WtsT Virginia Ktijtpii I ' si Pharmacy editor X-Rav, ' 36, ' 37; Asso- ciate Editor Skull aiul Bones, ' 3S, ' 36; Secre- tary Kappa Psi, ' 36, ' 37; Vice-President Mor- tar and Pestle Club. ' 36, ' 37; Basketball. ' 3 4, ' 3(. SCHOOL O F •■ •••• PHARMACY P CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL ■ O F PHARMACY JUNIOR CLASS Oaklev O. Vau Vicc-Pmhicnt Lloyd Martin Sccrctan-Ticisiir LODELL M. SaVILLE Hhtoihin E E. Barrow, III Hlive Commiltec Harold L. Edds Kcpmciitatnc X-Rav Pearl E. Eberhard Rcjircscnta iie Sk:ill aiul I Samuel H. Dodd, Jr Athletic Kelncseiitatii- JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY On th.u never to be forgotten day. September M, I ' M. we — twenty-six strong .ind representing tlie states ot Virgniia, West Virginia and New York — met for the first time at the Medical College of Virginia, each determined to follow, for a short time at least, the profession of Pharmacy. We might reveal who we are, but does it matter? We are here and that is enough for the present. What we will be belongs to the Future. not long before we were drinking at the irst emulsion in the laboratory— that the The reasons for which we came were unknown, but fountain of knowledge. Soon we learned— when we mac key whicli unlocks the door to the chamber of mysteries perspirat inspir. Our three ears together have taught us many other things. Nowhere has the spirit of good fellow- ship and warm friendship revealed itself more completely than in our election of class officers held early in the session. Work has not monopolized our interests; occasionally we have neglected our studies in order to keep a social engagement, with full knowledge that the next day we would be the recipients of sarcastic remarks and unpleasant looks from Mr. Rudd when we failed to answer his interrogations. Many have been the snares and snores that beset our paths this session; and many a wakeful night has been spent in an effort to master the formulae (note the Latin plural) in organic chemistry. Numerous other difficulties have confronted us, and great has been the burning of the midnight oil in the ordeal. But the session will soon belong to the past, and we will be standing happily on the threshold of seniorhood. With a desire to help in everything for the betterment of the Medical College of Virginia and with some perception of the meaning of that responsibility, wc go on with the hope that we may succeed in the task we have set ourselves to accomplish. HISTORIAN. u N I O R C L A S S George E. Barrow, III Newton M. Brooke Denzil D. Cockirham Willis J. Comstock Samuel H. Dodd, Jr Blackstonc, Va. VCarrenton, Va. State Road, N. C. Petersburg, Va. Boykins, Va. Pearl E. Eberhard Harold L. Edds William V. Gray James F. Hollenbeck Stanley H. Juweli Richmond, Va. Rupert, V. Va. Richmond, Va. Jetersville, Va. Elmira, N. Y. William W. Johnson William H. Joyner Nancy B. King Leon J. Lazarus Andrew R. MARTI Portsmouth, Va. Suffolk, Va. Surrey, Va. Richmond, Va. Ford, Va. |. Lloyd Martin Anthony P. Mehfoud Robirt L. Richardson Lodcll M. Saville Oakley O. Vaughai White Post, Va. Richmond Va. Stuart, Va. Murat, Va. Hopewell, Va. John O. Wallace Allen S. Whitmore Arlington, Va. Broadway, Va. SPECIAL STUDENTS IN PHARMACY NOT IN PICTURE Joseph M. Parker Jane D. Pretlow James T. Holmes Thaddeus F. King Emporia, Va. Richmond, Va. Abingdon, Va. Emporia, Va. SCHOOL O F ■— —  PHARMACY v : SCHOOL H O F PHARMACY SOPHO. MORE CLASS ,UL J. Eva; Picsidrnf Jacob Plotkin Vice-Preside,, Emily L. Hudgins Secrctury-Trcasiirer Charles A. ANDERso Honor Cornier! James F. Clarke Executiic Committee Walter M. Ormes Rcprcu-rrtatiie X-Ray James T. Tomney Represerrtatne Skrdl .rird B William G. Clark Athletic Repiescntatire SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY INGREDIENTS— Take of freshn ■ishtecn par Add a bit of English from Dr. McCoy: a mass of amazing Chemistry facts from Mr. Pit Orientation from Dean Rudd; some drug store hints from Mr. Childrey; From ( from Mr. Underwood; and a conglomeration of figures from Mr. Snellings. Mix thoroughly with a great deal of home work, many quizzes, ten examinations. Take of this year ' s transfers, eight parts; special students, two parts; repeaters, four p slowly with stirring to insure a completely homogeneous mixture. Q. S. to second semester with Physics, English, Economics and Chemistry. Fiat thirty-two members of the Sophomore Pharmacy Class of ' .17. DOSE— Take out a few members each year until 19.1S and you will have the Sei CAUTION: TAKE SPARINGLY AND ONI Y WHEN NECESSARY. Class of 19.19. CHARACTERISTICS OE INGREDIENTS— A group of capable and willing students. Can stand only a fair amount of work. TOO MUCH IS HARMFUL. Had a fair basketball team with the help of the Juniors. Looking forward to next year when they will be Juniors and hoping all will be present t Mr. Rowc ' s roll call for the first time. HISTORIAN. s o p H O M O R E C L A S S SCHOOL O F aa cm PHARMACY Herbert M. Abb Appomattox, V.i William G. Cla Louisa, V.i. Hugh W. Grah Richmond, Va. J. Frank Jacksc Jet.rsvillc, Va. Edward L. Shan Madison Hcishts, Norfolk, Va. Walter M. Orm Richn nd, Va Lorena a. Sheph Richmond, Va. Mozelle Webi Disputanta, Va Ber Richmond, Va Paul J. Evan: Maitland, V. V Gai C. Hai I X ' ILLIAM W. Pharis Martinsville, Va. ID Jesse W. Skelly ' Richmond, Va. Joseph C. Williams Charlottesville. Va. NOT IN PICTURE ARD Cohen Walden Mullens, Portsmouth. Va. Robert H. Gardine Boyce, Va. Emily L. Hudgins Richmond, Va. Jacob Plotkin Richmond, Va. Jonah SLipo t ' Richmond, Va. Clyde L. Wills Richmond, Va. Covington, Va. Ned H. Gilmer Richlands, Va. . Justine Hughe Concho. W. Va. C. SCOTI Willi: Jam. ( SCHOOL Ba HB O F PHARMACY FRESHMAN CLASS Pavni; Sager JO.NLS Karsh |. W. Payne, ]r. Presiilct E. A. Jones, Jr. Vicc-Presiiinit Frieda Karsh Historian Boyd S. Clements Honor Council E. A. WlNCOLD Exc-llfiic Committee Martha M. Klor Ri-jtn-scntatiic X-Ray W. T. Spain Repmcntatiie Skull and Bona Cecil V. Jones Athletic Represcntatiic FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 11, 1936, a new group enrolled in the School of Pharmacy. For the majority of this group it was the first experience in goin ' to college. W c had various interpretations of what goin ' to college meant. Some expected to find rah! rah! listed on the curricular menu, others expected some new sort of diversion and cntertammcnt. All of us suddenly realized that Freshman Pharmacy was no crip and that we ' d better get on our toes and stay there if we expected to he numbered among those present in next year ' s Sophomore Class. We have found out that Mr. Pitt ' s Ch( path; that Mr. Rudd ' s Orientation is not a the Kentucky McCoys. is an education in .tsclf and not a Pitt-fall in our in Chinese laundering; and that Dr. McCoy is not of We arc looking forward to a great year for the cla will be knocking on M. C. V. ' s Admission Door next yea whole and feci that the majority of HISTORIAN. s H M A N L A S P P SCHOOL O F  -iii PHARMACY O, O p, Fred Hii;h M. Einstein Point. N. C. UEDA Karsh chmond, Va. ARTIN SaGER chmond, Va. C ' lLLIAM Daven Robert ' . Cherrick Chincoteague, ' a. Lawrence H. Gills Farmville, Va. Martha M. Klor Galax, Va. Carroll L. Shenk Kimball, Va. . Wampler Irving J. Boyd S. Clements Gloucester, Va. James O. Hubbard Va Lester H. Crocrett North Tazewell. Va. Jr. Cecil V. Jones .Mineral, Va. Emporia, Va. Ja.mes H. O ' Brien, Jr. William B. Patterso Appamattox. ' a. Grottoes, Va. Major J. Sorah W illiam T. Spain Tazewell, Va. Richmond. Va. Richn WeINSTEIN I. M. W ' lLKERSON EdW ' ARD A. W ' iNGOLD Richmond, Va. Farmville, Va. Kenbridge. Va. NOT IN PICTURE Ql ' inton S. Cox Charles G. Zehmer, Jr. Bumpass, Va. McKennv. Va. Spring Hope, N. C, E. AsHBY Jones, Ir Danvilie, Va. John W. Payne, Ir Norfolk, Va. Bernard A. Tomne SCHOOL OF NURSING Lulu K. Wolf, B.S., R. N. We, the Senior Class in Nursing, dedicate our section of the X-Rav to Miss W ' olt, a woman who, because of her patient tolerance, sincerity ' ot purpose and sympathetic understanding, has won a place in every heart. SCHOOL ■ O F NURSING SENIOR CLASS Ru Dare Sheet ce-Preshlcnt Mabel Howard McNam. Sn-rcn,ry-Trccis:,rcr Doris Gustava Raike Historitin Mary Bethel Jones Honor Council Edith Miller Lane Honor Council Dorothy Elizabeth Summ - Doris Gustava Raike Executive Commi L-e Julia Louise Tyler „ - - Executive Committee Virginia Harrison Thweatt Price Sheets Repreicntative X-Ray McNamara N CHOLSON Raike Ellie Hancock Weisiger Keprescntative Skull and bones SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Three yejrs .ik. we .inxious kids r.illcd nilo . C V. We popped our eyes and stretched our necks to see what we could s From window onto ceiling and from cellar up to dome- There wasn ' t yet a single spot resembling things at home. Somehow the months passed feebly by; a cap was now in sight, That starchy piece of headgear, which brought us pure delight. The navy capes all lined in red made uniforms complete. Except f,.r iust a corn or so to decorate tlic feet. The Junior year at last had come and we were quite the stuff. The new Prelims were now in line for all that fabe and bluff. Each day meant honest labor and the nights were spent on call. Which caused us to decide at last that this was worst of all. But soon we stumbled to the Dean to get that v, •Twas equal to a trip abroad witliin a foreign land. And so we felt that after all the time had really cc When graduation was at hand, and the hght as good and— RACHAEL HILDA BEASLEY Pilot Mountain, North Carolina A.B., Guilford College; President Junior Chiss. ' 3S, ' 36; Dramatic Club, ' 54, ' 35, ' 36; Glee Club, ' 34, ' 3S, ' 36. CAROLYN VIRGINIA BURGANDINE Cliiton Forge, Virginia Chairman of Social Committee, ' 3(., EDNA ANNE COOKE King and Queen County, Va. SCHOOL O F — NURSING X CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL -■ O F NURSING MARIAN KATHRYN DAVIS Virginia, Beach, Virginia Honor Council, ' M, 36; BasketbjII, ' 34, ' SS, ' 36; Gltv Club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. KATHERINE ELLEN COOKE King and Queen County, Va. Glee Club. ' 3 6, ' 3 7. EVELYN VIRGINIA CRAIG Lexington, Virginia Executive Committee, ' 3i, ' 3 6; Glee Club, ' 34, ' 3i, ' 56. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN VIRGINIA ALLISON DOBYNS Dublin, Virginia Treasura- StuJail BoJv; li.iskttk.ll, M4, ' .n. SARA DAY INGOLD Albemarle, North Carolina MARY BETHEL JONES Statesville, North Carolina Executive Council, ' 16, ' 3 7. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL ■ O F NURSING MABEL HOWARD McNAMARA Hartfield, Virginia 5i.-L-retary and Treasurer Class, ' 34, ' M, ' 36 ' 37; Honor Council, ' 3i, ' 36. EDITH MILLER LANE CuLPEPER, Virginia Secretary Junior Class, ' 3!, ' 3 6; Honor Coun cil, ' 36, ' 37; Glee Club, ' 34, ' 35. SHIRLEY MAXINE McCORQUODALE Franklinville, North Carolina Vice-President Junior Class. ' 35, ' 36; Glef Club, 34, ' 3!. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SALLIE MARSHALL Pami ' lin, Virginia SCHOOL O F la a B NURSING ILA FAY MONTGOMERY Glade Springs, Virginia Executive Council, ' 16, ' 3 7. ANNA LEE MOORE Mount Solon, Virginia Executive Council, ' .M. ' .U-.; Nursnr; Editor Sk:fll aliJ Bivin. ' .M, ' 36; Basketb.ill, ' 34, U, ' 36; Glee Club, ' 35, ' 36. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL ■_ O F NURSING ELNORA ELIZABETH PARKER Petersburg, Virginia MARGARET MURIEL PRICE Blackstone, Virginia President Senior Class, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; X-Ray Rep- resentative, ' 35, ' 36; Basketball ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, KATHLEEN PARTHNA PRIDDY Abilele, Virginia CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN VIRGINIA DAVIS RAIFORD l OR, ' lRGINMA Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37. DORIS GUSTAVA RAIKE Roanoke, Virginia Histori.in Senior Cl.ns, ' 36, ' 37; Excculive Council, ' 3 4, Mi, ' 36, ' 37; Basketb.ill, ' 34. ' 35. ' 36, ' 37; Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36; Gle; Club, ' 3 4, ' 3!. RUBY DARE SHEETS Clifton Forge, Virginia Vice-PrCMdent Senior Cla«, ' 56, ' 37; Mono Council, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Glee Club, ' 5 4, ' 3i, ' 3 6. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL O F „ NURSING SCHOOL i O F NURSING EDITH SANDERSON SMITH Cartersville, Virginia Gicc Club, ' 34, ' 3 5. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SUMMEROUR Blue Ridge, Georgia Honor Council. ' 36, ' 37; Basketball, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; President Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37. FAY FRANKLIN THOMAS ZuNi, Virginia A.B., Lynchburg College; Associate Nursing Editor, X-Ray, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Basketball, ' 3 4, ' 3S, ' 3 6. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN VIRGINIA HARRISON THWEATT McKi:nni:y, Virginia Historian Junior Class, ' .M, M(,; Nursinj; Edi- tor X-Rav. ' 36, ' J7; Glee Club, ' ?4, ' 3 5. SCHOOL O F _ — NURSING JULIA LOUISE TYLER JoNESviLLE, Virginia Executive Council, ' .U,, ' 3 7; R.isketball, ' 3 4, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Drjm.itic Club, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ■37; Glee Club, ' 3h. ' 37. ELLIE HANCOCK WEISIGER Midlothian, Virginia Executive Council, ' 3 5, ' 3 6; Nursing Editor Skull ami Bom-i. ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Basketball, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL Ki — O F NURSING ELIZABETH PIERCE WILLIFORD Merry Hill, North Carolina Glee Club, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN MOZELLE GRIGG Richmond, Virginia Affili.itc Blue Ridsc S.in.uoriii SCHOOL O F — - NURSING JANIE L. JONES Arx ' onia, Virginia Affiliate Blue R.dge S-inatori ENOLA KENNY Amelia, Virginia Affiliate Catawba Sanatorui . T ' CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL — O F NURSING BESSIE WILKERSON Tappahannock, Virginia Affiliate Catawba Sanatorium ELIZABETH PULLER Richmond, Virginia AlRliatc Blue Rid?e Sanatonurr CHRISTINE WELLS Danville, Virginia Affiliate Blue Ridse Sanatoriui CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-SEVEN SCHOOL O F . NURSING SADIE HEATH CABANISS Miss Sadie He.ith Cabaniss, a woman of distinct ability and sincere understanding, lias left a notable impression upon this, our Medical Colleije of Virginia. She was born m Petersburg, ' irginia, the daughter of cultured and refined parents who were able to offer her the kind of home life which is conducive to moral and financial success. Having spent her childhood days on a country estate in Dinwiddic County, she grad- uated from Mount Pisgol Academy at the age of sixteen, and later attended H. Thno- thy ' s School in Catonsville, Maryland. For several years she gave her time to teaching, but down deep withm her heart was that strong determmation to study nursing. With this desire in mind and a will power all her own, she entered the Johns Hopkins Hospital Training School, there coming under the leadership of Miss Isobel Hampton. After graduation there she held the position of night supermtendent, and it was at this time, in 1894, that a call was issued from our school asking for a nurse capable of supervising the operating room. As a result of the request Miss Cabaniss came to us and began her work in the Old Dominion Hospital, then located where the Saint Philip Hospital stands today. Time alone could prove her ethcienc)- as an instructor, her ability as an executive, her tactfulness as a sympathetic woman. Because of these outstanding qualities she soon began to organize a training school to be run according to the Nightingale method of nursing education, and it was in 1897 that she graduated her first class of nine nurses. Each passing month placed more responsibility on her shoulders as she so kindly and willingly gave her assistance in the various nursing activities in Richmond. Miss Cabaniss was for five years president of the Graduate Nurses Association of Virginia which she herself organized. Still later she instituted the Instructive ' isiting Nurse Association, still active in our city. She resigned the position as its director in 1909, at which time she became the first rural public health nurse in the state. For a number of years to follow she devoted her time to this phase of nursing, finally to be overcome by physical handicaps which led to her death in July, 1921. Surely a woman of such distinct honor and accomplishment has her own place in the life of our present institution. As a memorial to her noble career the nurses ' dormi- tory stands today — Cabaniss Hall — eiected in 1928. V. H. T. SCHOOL - —i O F NURSING JUNIOR CLASS Ge RTRUDE L NDAUER P ■CU, l nt Juan ITA LOOPE Vic, -Pres dent IsoBEL Scott Si crefa ■y-T easnrer Mar V P. H KUY isfori KENDALI Mar Y W Ku KENDAL R,l ,-«,. J ZI X-Ray A NMA Mae Early R .r,-5. ' lldtil • Sk dl a,ul B JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY and from 1 the Preli Deh For various and sundry ruUbo together in September, 193S, to f Cabaniss Hall with gay light-heartedness and a spir more serious mood, realizing, perhaps, the importar witli its background in some way differing from th( iv-are to Florida the members ( ■y Cla in Nursing. Some en of adventure, while others cai : of the step they were takinj rest, contributed its part to tht the Faculty hon group gathered i the portals of 1 embodied in a !ach personality, ndships per: had begun to fit into the scheme of th: affair which remains vivid in our minds, for it was thi us through our lifetime. It might well be called one of Without exception, each member of our class considers herself lucky indeed structor. Miss Lulu Wolf. She was an excellent example for us to follow and a brilliant was with regret and a sense of loss that we bade her farewell after she had guided u through the first year. At the expiration of our four months ' preliminary period, there was much excitement that now we were to be the proud wearers of caps like other ourselves and felt that we were really a part of the whole school. Starting on the Freshman year and eight hour duty simul We almost immediately began planning for our summer va( great delight. When the three weeks ' holiday was over and adopted home, most of us experienced a slight sense of depressi as we became engrossed in the next year ' s work. During the excitement of the entrance of this year ' s prelims we took time to wonder we had resembled them when we arrived just one year ago. From these musings our thought next year when we hope to be seniors. reception — a hich will la ee years of nursin have had as an ir iudi iously found vas much excitement when wt ies. We gained more confidence in we had not been before. ly, we experienced a decided change. 1. It was a time anticipated with were again demurely settled in our That feeling soon vanished, however. J u N I O R C L A S S SCHOOL NURSING Richmond, Va. Prince George, Va. Salem. Va. Grace L. Cooper Barbara E. Dixon Anna Mae Ear Asheboro, N. C. Roanoke, Va. Harrisonburg, V Louise Humphries Pearl E. Hill Bess Lee Jones Roxboro, N. C. Fort Meade, Fla. Beaufort, N. C JUANITA LOOPE Gertrude Lindaueb Maria L. Marsha Salem, Va. Richmond, Va. Keystone, V. V Helen Matyiko Dessie Claire Mino R Alma Pancaki Midlothian, Va. Newton, Va. Romnev, W. V Mary E. Stephens Myrtle J. Walsto n Beveb Hallsboro, N. C. Bcthans B ■ach, Del. Ri Ruth L. Griffitt Goldsboro, Helen Hock Mary P. Kuykendall Mary W. Kuykendall andy, Va. Cornelia E. Kenbridge d ' SM SCHOOL ■ O F NURSING Spicier, Hicks, Moore, Miller, Watson, Adams, Wright, Haizlip, Morris, Nance, Gwaltncy. Popovich, George, Hart, Bailey, Harrison, Laudermilk, Perkins, Jones, Wills, Wessel Burton, Bellows, Jeffers, Craig, House, Wood, Reed, Daw, Harmon, Hudnall, Pressley, Mutt. McConnell. Skaggs, Reynolds, Gardner. Halligan Fagan, Brown, Jones, Manning, McNamara, ' . Nimmons, Smith. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY :icht d,fte All cd together in Cabaniss Hall, a little frightenend, somewh, an understanding professor, or countless hours we dis- rief that that tmie would Classes took up most of our time. Dr. Negus, the preliminary pal, ' besides a nightmare. With apples, candy and peanuts he established ' hims. especially when he promised a passing grade in return for a fruit show sected our cadaver searching for an evasive impulse, later learning to better have been spent on muscle research. Now we lament upon the sorrows of poor Mrs. Chase, who was sacrificed for the sake of Science. She lost several phalanges following the assault of the prelims, and later complications necessitated the amputation of her left leg. She bore her hardship patiently and when I last heard from her she was doing as well as a post-operative could. About the middle of October we received our uniforms. Upstairs we paraded up and down the halls all dressed in white, just to see how it would feel. Then came Miss Zcigler ' s inspection. X ' oe to the pale-faced girls who made themselves conspicuous with grubby hands and bright nail polish. Finally, we marched across Broad Street and took our places in the institution as the back-rubbing brigade. The Juniors helped us celebrate spooks and witches night with a Hallowe ' en party. Mid-term Exams came and were gone. Thanksgiving passed quickly and before we knew it, Christmas — a feverish period of shopping, parties and eight hour duty. Many of us again had an acute attack of homesickness, but caroling at dawn, turkey dinner, and Santa at the tree made Christmas a delightful day. Then suddenly our holiday was gone. E, ams loomed before us and for once some genuine studying took place at the library. The chief topic of conversation was a one-way ticket to home sweet home. When we felt we could bear the suspense no longer. Miss Zeigler gave us our long anticipated interview and thirty-nine of our number were accepted. Then came the most eventful day of all — we received our caps! Along with these coveted possessions comes eight hour dut ' and certain privileges. No longer are we insignificant preliminaries. At last we have reached the e.xalted ifor us) rank of ' Freshman. Now we feel a part of it all. Time passes quickly and we consider ourselves well on the way to becoming Junior Nurses, then receiving black bands, and finally writing R. N. after our names. HISTORIAN DEPARTMENT OF DIETETICS AILEEN BROWN, B.S. Director of Dk-litki KATHRYN HEITSHU, B.S. Assistant Director, Thcrahviitic Di titiiiii EVELYN NEALE, B.S., M. S. Stan Director, Priiate Parilwii Dietiti. EMALEEN GRAHAM, B.S.. M.S. Assistant Director, Aclministratiir Dniilian ROWENA TULL, B.S. ' stant Director. Staff Dining Ruums Dutilu ASHBRIDCE FeAGIN Helsabeck Hill Slocum Graham Neale Heitshu Tull ISABELLE ASHBRIDGE Newark, Delaware I.S. Newark Women ' s CoUej MARY FEAGIN Pineapple Alabama B.S. Alaba ma College LORA HELTON ANDERSVIL LE, Georgia Georgia S ate College f LOUISE HELSABECK King, North Carolina B.S. Meredith College FRANCES HILL Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Salem College JULIA RICE SHEBORo, North Carolina Women ' s College, University of North Carolina LAVINA SLOCUM Hopewell, Virginia B.S. State Teachers College Harrisonburg, Va. DEPARTM ' T O F — — DIETETICS This Department was first established in the Medical College of Virginia, Hospital Division in 1929. RATE R N I TIE S I II I r -i THETA KAPPA PSI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 J. P. Eastham PmiJ.-nt F. G. McCoNNELL .... Vice-President L. C. Gay Secrefjry R. F. Bell Treasurer A. C. Broughton ' 37 A. R. Cestero ' 37 J. P. Eastham ' 37 R. B. Engle ' 37 L. C. Gav ' 37 H. J. Hancock ' 37 C. L. HoucK ' 37 Ballard Norwood ' 37 E. M. Peck ' 37 R. F. Bell ' 38 R. S. BLACKMA f ' 38 P. L. Claud ' 38 R. M. Ferrell ' 38 N. E. King ' 38 V. H. Link ' 38 E. B. Morgan ' 38 P. J. Nutter ' 38 H. M. Price ' 38 C. R. Rodriguez ' 38 A. J. RussQ ' 38 G. W. D. Santiago ' 38 W. H. Woodson ' 38 J. R. Bumgarner ' 39 T. S. Ely ' 39 R. Gil-Riviera ' 39 F. G. McConnell ' 39 L. D. Miller ' 39 Oscar Aguilo ' 40 I. A. Colon ' 40 N. C. Ewing ' 40 G. T. Kerhulas ' 40 C. J. Lopez ' 40 R. A. Nutter ' 40 F. E. Oglesby 40 R. B. Walters ' 40 C. F. Ward .._ ' 40 BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1879. PHI CHI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont in 18 89 O. BuRKli .... C. F. MES, |R. . . J. T. JARRETT . . |. W. Clark . . . L. S. Barksdale D. C. Booker J. O. Burke O. P. Campbell W. F. Cavedo G. G HiMMELWRIGHT.. J. p. Jones J. T. Llewellyn R. G. McAllister .... R. A. MicHAUx M. B. Raiford G. A. Shetter L. T. Stoneburner ... J. W. Clark J. T. Gill G. D. Hall C. F. James, Jr J. T. Jarrett M. E. McRae S. G. Page W. T. Thompson G. R. Tyler H. J. Williams G. H. Branaman K. J. Cherry W. L. Claiborne A. B. Gathright, Jr. . H. M. Goodman T. L. Grove J. W. Humphries G. A. LoGrippo R. C. Longan M. M. Neale J. F. Parkinson, 1r. , J. L. Patterson W. M. Smethie J. B. Thompson k. A. Tubes E. S. Barclay J. R. Edwards j. F. C. Hunter S. B. Hunter R. J. Scott J. L. Sinclair j. T. Walke G. D. Williams THETA ETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1899 PHI PSI CHAPTER Established .it Medical College of Virginia in 1901 PHI BETA PI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburgh in 1891 iiWARD G. Sharp .... President )HN E. Stone . . . Vne-Prcsiiieut HAINARD E. HiNES .... Secretary Treasurer 37 HnwARD E. Haddock W. B. Allen K. N. Byrne a. N. Carter S. R. Gillespie C. M. Hawke W. B. Hoover C. F. Jaskiewicz C. V. Lanier i ' LMER McGrAW W. S. Morgan H. B. Quarles J. D. Sedwick H. H. Seiler J. H. WOOLWINE J. E. Doyle G. S. FULTZ E. E. Haddock [. C. Huffman V. W. Scott E. G. Sharp P. C. SOULSBY F. M. Wilson J. K. Bailey R. L. Corbell C. R. Fadeley R. S. Gatherum . F. HiNES E. Hudson R. McAlister ... E. Stone . M. Wright . E. Snider E. Cannaday ... . E. Cave . F. Coates V. Crockett .. . S. Ferrell , B. Hall . J. Hoover B. Hughes . S. Johnson C. Johnson L. King . J. M. Murray.. J. Oliver M. Scott ■. E. Vest Warner ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College in 1888 R. N. Carrier Preside! J. C. Burleson .... Vice-Prmdnil Thom.as Holt . . Recorjinf: Secretary D. M. CoGDELL Treasurer J. S. Burleson ' 37 W. M. Burleson ' 37 R. L. Calvert ' 37 F. A. Deck ' 37 U. C. LovE,TOY ' 37 D. B. Manley ' 37 8 W. A. Pennington ' 37 F. A. Rodriguez ' 37 O. W. Snyder ' 37 R. N. Carrier ' 38 D. M. Cogdell ' 38 Thomas Holt ' 38 V. H. Lassiter ' 38 l ' . G. Lewis ' 38 J. G. TiLLERV ' 38 D. C. Daughtry ' 39 W. H. Vi ' lLLIS ' 39 J. P. Aliff ' 40 V.M.Bryant ' 40 , J. H. Moorman ' 40 ' J R. J. Noble ' 40 ' ' 4M1 m ' ' ■ • - A- E. Powell ' 40 M j. T. Rafter ' 40 Mil J. B. Thomas ' 40 f., ,|,i« ||| ' Vt - A Sl ■ . ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia PHI RHO SIGMA Pi ' ofcssional Medical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern Medical School in 1890 R. S. Wll HAMS Pro,, ,-,; S. J. Fink Vicc-fresidct J. B. RuFFlN Secretary D. T. Cakr Trenmrcr D. T. Cark ' 37 M. S, Cashion ' 37 (;. W. Daugherty ' 37 K B. McEwEN ' 37 ,|. B. RuiFiN ' 37 R. S. WriLiAMS ' 37 E. L. Bac.by ' 38 S. J. Fi-JK ' 38 C. S. LiNGAMI ELTER ' 3 8 H. G. RUFMN ' 38 B. B. Clakv ' 39 H. S. Caldwell ' 4.0 J. M. COFER ' 40 J. W. Deeble ' 40 R. K. Hanifan ' 40 E. S. Robertson ' 40 UPSILON CHAPTER E stablished at Medical College of Virginia in 1906 ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Profession.il Medical Fr.iternit) ' for Women lounded .it Ann Arbor, i [icliig.in in 18S9 Christine Thelen .... PifsnUn Margaret Pennington . Vit-t--Pii-uJi ' n Vista Dixon Scrri . ri Mary B. Baughman, M.D. . Ticuiin Margaret Pennington ' i? Christine Thelen ' }7 Ina Hall ' 38 Margaret Williams ' 3 8 PI CHAPTER Esciblishcd .It Medic.il CoUeee of Vu-£rinu in 192. PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pennsyl- vania in 1907 Aaron Pushkin . . Worthy S« )cr or Irving Havman . Worthy Chancellor Sidney L. Lang Scr ' tbv JACOB Wexler Trctisrtrcr Irving Hayman 37 Aaron Pushkin ' 37 Julius Snyder ' 37 Morris Weiner ' 37 Leon J. Anson ' 38 Sidney L. Lang ' 38 Earl S. Scott ' 38 Otto Steinrich ' 38 Morton Guzy ' 39 Saul Krugman ' 39 Jacob Wrxler ' 39 David Krapin ' 40 Beniamin Rosenberg ' 40 SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1924 PHI DELTA EPSILON Protcsslon.il Medical I ' r.itcrnlty Founded .it Cornell University in 1904 Harold I. Markowitz . . . Ci iJi:il Herbert Schwartz . . . Vice Consul Albert Kossove Sccrcftiry Eli a. Rosen Trcamra Harold I. Markowitz ' 37 Eli a. Rosen ' 37 Hlrblrt Schwartz ' 37 Albert Kossove ' 3S Irving M. Schor ' 3S Bernard Greenblatt ' 39 Sidney Lyons ' 39 Jacob Manne ' 39 Carl Manuta ' 39 Norman Sollod ' 39 Leonard After ' 40 Milton Berlad ' 40 Jacob Flax ' 4iO Herman Honeyman ' 40 Bernard Pasternack ' 40 Establishe ALPHA MU CHAPTER It Medical College of Virgini.i in 1924 XI PSI PHI Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan in 1889 M. J. CONNELL PrcsiJciU D. Q. Handy .... Vicc-PmlJcnf V. H. Carr Secretary T. J. Ross Treasurer M. J. CoNNELL ' 37 D. Q. Handy ' 37 M. A. Joyce ' 37 S. V. Allen ' 38 A. G. Orphanidys ' 38 U. G. Bradenham ' 39 W. H. Carr ' 39 G. C. Hart ' 39 M. D. King, Jr ' 39 Ramon Miranda, Jr ' 39 W. E. Neal ' 39 F. E. Rodriguez ' 39 C. M. Rosa ' 39 T. J. Ross ' 39 G. N. Trakas ' 39 J. A. Watson ' 39 R. H. Derry ' 40 T. L. Dixon ' 40 R. L. King, Jr ' 40 E. R. Nichols ' 40 J. O. PORRATA ' 40 A. L. Spalone ' 40 XI CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 190.? PSI OMEGA Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892 A. L. Martone . W. B. Irby . . . W. C. Henderson F. H. Brown . . PnsiJcl -Pr.-s , .-- SecieUry W. C. Henderson L. Martone L. Mears W. Payne G. Russell H. Brown N. P. Davis ' 38 ' 38 M. DeMuth 38 M. Hanna ' 38 B. Irby ' 38 A. LlPFORD ' 38 M. Neale ' 38 E. Callar ' 39 L. Hensley ' 39 L. Mason ' 39 M. PiLCHE Pollock A. F. Clark R. Danielson 40 B. Early ' 40 D. Edmondson ' 40 G. W. Gillespie ' 40 R. Helsabeck, Jr ' 40 . C. Jarrett ' 40 ' . Y. League ' 40 Y. Lovelace, Jr ' 40 H. Rawls, Jr ' 40 . T. Starbuck, Jr ' 4-0 S. Weiland ' 40 R. B. Young ft r. tfi i c Vi - GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1908 ALPHA OMEGA Professional Dent.il Fraternity Founded at University of Maryland in 1907 Irving Harris Chancellor Norman G. Sedelkow . Vicf Chancellor Harry Weiner Scribe Arthur Gollobin .... Quaestor Arthur Gollobin ' 37 Irving Harris ' 37 Nathaniel Janiger ' 37 Norman G. Sedelkow 37 Sidney Jodkow ' 39 Jack C. Kanter ' 39 Beryl Saunders ' 39 Milton Smith ' 39 Harry Weiner ' 39 losEPH Abrahams ' 40 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1929 1 i -: ' ' ' f Bl DELTA SIGMA DELTA Professional Dentil Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan In 1882 C. R. Armistead . . . Gr,:ii,l M.nt,i T. M. Hunter . . . Wor hy M.:stri S. E. Buxton, Jr liculn- R. E. Smithey Treiiiiiyii C. R. Armistead ' 37 S. E. Buxton, Jr ' 37 S. F. Gutowski ' 37 T. M. Hunter ' 37 R. E. Smithey 37 E. D. Baker. ' 38 E. L. Bayton ' 38 H. E. Coleman ' 38 R. A. Daniel, Jr ' 38 J. P. RUCKER ' 38 M. V. Brockmeyer 39 P. T. Harrell 39 C. K. Johnson ' 39 J. D. McCuE ' 39 P. R. Milton ' 39 C. V. Powell ' 39 B. J. Strader ' 39 S. J. Ward ' 39 N. B. Woodard ' 39 A. C. Duffer ' 40 R. L. Eagles - ' 40 W. H. Edwards ' 40 Winfree Hughes ' 40 R. I. Miles ' 40 M. E. Newton ' 40 C. D. Roberts ' 40 R. L. Simons ' 40 W. C. Sumner ' 40 |. V. Turner ' 40 OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1931 tJLM LJt •y KAPPA PSI Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at the Medical College of Virginia in 1879 A. W. Abbitt Vremint W. P. Lewis Vicc-Prcudent C. E. Wheeler Secretary G. E. Barrow, IH . . . . Treasurer A. W. Abbitt ' 37 V. N. BoTTS : ' 37 V. H. Cavedo ' 37 R. B. Grantham ' 37 J. R. Hudson ' 37 ' A ' . P. Lewis ' 37 J. T. Martin ' 37 S. K. Richards ' 37 R. B. Smith, Jr ' 37 C. E. Wheeler ' 37 G. E. Barrow, III ' 38 Newton Brooke ' 38 S. H. DoDD ' 38 J. L. Martin ' 38 J. M. Parker ' 38 O. O. Vaughan ' 38 J. O. Wallace ' 38 C. A. Anderson, Jr ' 39 J. F. Clarke ' 39 Waldon Cook ' i9 P. J. Evans ' 39 R. H. Gardiner ' 39 Walter Orms ' 39 Ashby Jones ' 40 J. W. Payne, Jr ' 40 THETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 OMEGA CHI Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at the Medical College of Virginia m 193 3 Max Plotkin Pusi.Un Jacob Fratkim .... Vhf-PriuJnit Zalmon Blackman .... Si ' cicliiry Leon Lazarus TrciiMtrcr Louis Pixel ' - 7 Jacob Fratkin ' 37 William Click ' - ' 7 Max Plotkin ' - ' 7 I eon Lazarus ' iS Abe Sheer ' - 8 Zalmon Blackman ' 59 Jacob Plotkin ' - 9 Jonah Slipow , ' . ' 9 Martin Sager ' 40 Established at Medical College of Virginia in 193; SIGMA ZETA National Honorary Fraternity Recognizing Scholarship in Scientific Work L. C. Gay Mas cr Sck-n W. B. Hoover . . Vice Master Scieii A. R. CnsTEao . . Kecordcr-Trctnii D. C. Booker J. O. Burke W. M. Burleson D. T. Carr G. V. Daugherty H. J. Hancock F. A. Rodriguez J. T. Sedwick H. W. Caldwell Garland Dyches M. E. McRae S. G. Page Claudio Rodriguez f. P. Terry . T. Thompson H. J. Williams GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Medical College ot Virginia in 192 6 BROWN -SEQUARD SOCIETY Professional Honor.ir) ' Medlc.il Society Founded .it Medical College of Virgini.i in 1931 D. C. BOOKIR Pin;. .;; .1. D. Sedwick .... V f. ' -Pivw. .;; L. C. G. . . . Scinl,ir -Tir,islirci- W. B. Hoover ' W L. T. Stonhuurnfr, III M7 H. V. Caldwel ' iS Garland Dyches ' . S M. E. McRae ' 38 S. G. Page MS Ceaudio Rodriguez ' .iS W. T. Thompson- ' .38 H. J. Vi ' iELiAMS -JS C T I in !912, is the It provides rooms and V I T I E S II Stonhburner L. T. Stoneburner A. L. Martone . . . . President Vicc-Vrisidciit The Student Body of the MediCLil College of Virginia is composed of the Schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Phar- macy and Nursing. The Honor System is in operation in the college and its adminis- tration is supervised by an honor council for each school. This is not only the most im- portant but also the most cherished of the responsibili- STUDENT EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Barrow, Baylor, Brown, Bryant Cavedo, Clarke, Connell, James Jones, Marshall, Martin, Montgomery Pollock, Raike, Starbuck, Tyler Wexler, Wingold GOVERNMENT |v tal llii ' ii HONOR COUNCIL Anderson, Blll, Berlad, Cllments Dixon, Graham, Hockman, Humphreys Jones, Lane, Martin, Neale Neal, Pennington, Stephens, Summerour Young J. R. Hudson Sccic aiy Virginia Dobvns Traniircr ties of the oig.ini cel siii(.lcnt bod) ' . An executive commit- tee consistini; of one repre- sent.uive from e;icli cl.iss of the four schools is responsible for the cidministr.ition of the business aff.iits of the student bod ' .ind for promotinj; soci.il .ictivities between the first three schools .ind the fourth. Lewis T. Stoneburner, III A. Pennington THE X-RAY 1937 Since this book is the last to be writ- ten during the first century of the history of our school, we have adhered to tradi- tion in that the decorative scheme has been based on the beautiful architecture of the famous old Egyptian Building. The many new structures arc already be- ginning to overshadow the old, and our book belongs to the days before the change. We have struck a different note in our color scheme — a variation from the usual green and gold. The s taff has put forth much effort in recording the events of this ninety-ninth ) ' ear, a memo- rable year for many of us. To those who are leaving we offer our work as a lasting reminder of Senior Year and to those who remain we give a record of the school at the beginning of the second century, a real turning point both in regard to time and to the enormous changes which the next few years will see completed. The staff has done its best and sincerely hopes the annual will serve the purpose for which it is intended. H. J. Hancock Abbitt, Almond. Armantrout, Baker, Buxton, Clar Dauchtrv, Dodd, Fribourg, Hughes, James Jaskienvicz, Jones, Milton, Raiford, Russo, Schor Thweatt, Weisser, Wheeler. Carr, Pace, Negus STAFF M. A. I ' ENMINGTON .... Etiitor -ill-Chifl C. F. Jaskiewtcz McJhal Editor S. E. Buxton Dental Editor C. E. Wheeler rlwriinicy Editor V. H. Thweatt .Yn-wH.i; Editor M. B. Raiford . . . ,1(, i „h WcJical Editor A. J, Russo .... .-Ik v .oj WcJujI Editor I. M. Schor -V.,.!.,,,! Mr.lifJ E.htor E. M. Fribourg . . A-.i l.,„l M.du.il Editor D. C. Dauchtrv . . Assist.uil Medial Editor J. P. Aliff Cartoonist L. A. Almonmi . . . Assistant Medical Editor C. S. Armantrout .... Snalnhot Editor J. I. Wlisser Cartoonist Edgar Baker Philip Milton WiNFIELD Huci A. W. Abbitt S. H. Dodd . I. F. Clark . Page Jame . Auntant D, . Assistant Di . Assistant Di Assistant Pharn Assistant Pharn Assistant Pharn Aisiitant Pharn . Assistant jXnr Associate Busincs; Associate Business Associate Bnsines! s . . . Facnit ' ital Editor ntal Editor ntal Editor acy Editor acy Editor acy Editor acy Editor inx Editor .s Manager r.v Manager s Manager SKULL AND BONES The effort on the part of the Editor of Skidl and Bones to offer a weekly which would somehow keep in touch with extra- curricular events associated with the Medical College and at the same time delve into sunnier aspects of a bookish existence, bore the stamp of approval from the student body. New themes, new set ups, new arrangements in the form of Krazy Kwilt, From the Faculty Corner, This Week in the Journal, Sport Sections, etc., have added much to the credit of the editorial staff. Picture cuts, whenever possible, were obtained and did much in adding to the ingenuity, variety and interest of the paper. The editorial and business staffs are to be congratu- lated for the fine cooperative work in giving the student body a well managed, and organized newspaper. iON, Bayton, Blackmax, Blachman, Brooks Carr, Claud. Deeble, Ely. Click King. Lingamfelter, Martone. McConnell iGLESBY, OrPHANIDYS, W ' eISIGKR, WhEELER STAFF A. J. Russo E,litor-,n-Chk ' f T. S. Ely M,-. f i Eiiitor A. L. Martone Dviital Editor C. E. Wheeler Phtiniiticy Editor Ellin Weisiger N:irsii:s Editor D. T. Carr .... Associate Medical Editor L. J. Anson . . . Associate Medical Editor K. S. Blackman . . Associate Medical Editor Phillips Claud . . Associate Medical Editor F. G. McConnell . . Associate Medical Editor F. E. Oglesbv . . . Associate Medical Editor B. L. Brooks .... Associate Dental Editor Pa UL OrPH;. NI R. L King Ae e Sheer D. D Gray V V( . Glic z. L Blach lA R. S. Willi. 1 Ca RL LiNGA ,F .!■ W Deeb E Associate Dental Editoi Associate Dental Editor Associate Dental Editor isociate Pharmacy Editor ssociate Pharmacy Editor . . . . Sports Editor . Aswciate Sports Editor ate Business Manage ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dr. Parker The Athletic Association .it the Medical College of ' il•ginia was founded in 1923-24. The event was brought about 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. Clift. The purpose of the assoc iation is to bring about a better recreational calendar for the students in connection with their daily activities. In 1924-2 5 Dr. William H. Parker was made graduate manager of M. C. V. athletics. Dr. Parker was a graduate of the School of Medicine in 1S95, and since that time has become widely known not only in the medical world but also for his interest in and love of sports. He is most active and has been our one and only graduate manager. Outside coaches were obtained for the various teams from 192 3 until 1927. Since that time the coaches have been either from the student body or the faculty of M. C. V. Dr. Otis T. Oliver of the Dental School faculty has held this position for the past two years, but has now left the coach- ing duties to John Doyle and Jack Jarrett of the School of Medicine. Although these duties have been competently handled since lie left, we all miss Dr. Oliver. Each of the te.ims h.is h.ui .1 most .imbitious schedule this year and e er ' one lias enjo ed either playing or watching as the case may be. With Father Larrick on hand giving his valuable assist- ance, the association is looking forward to bigger and better games next year. John T. Jarrhtt, President. OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION John T. Jarrett Pranlciit J. A. Wright Virv-Prcshlcnf John Doyle Si ' ciftiuy J. R. McCaulev Trctniirer MANAGERS Dr. William H. Parker . GraJiuitc Mivntt cr Gordon Hall Buschall William H. Travnham .... Biiikitlndl W. T. Thompson, Jr Tciiiiis Inez Bear Cnis Baskithall FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. W. B. Porter . . . School of Medicine Dr. Webb B. Gurley . . School of Dciifistry Dr. S. S. Negus .... School of Pharnuicy Miss Frances H. Zeigler . School of Niirsiiii ATHLETIC COUNCIL Edmond Scott Gardine The 1936-37 basketball season for Medical College of Virginia proved successful. There were only two calamities — the loss of Dr. Otis Oliver, our coach for four years and later the loss of Hanna, who broke his leg in the Hampden-Sydney game. However Johnny Doyle and Jack Jarrett deserve great credit for taking over the coaching of the twenty-five players who turned out for the games. There will be only one or two members leaving the team this year, and next year, having started with an earlv schedule, we hope to come through with high honors. BASKETBALL 1937 SCHEDULE FOR 1937 (Here) Union Theological Seminary Bridgewater College Hampden-Sydney College Randolph-Macon College Medical College of Virginia Alumni (Away) Richmond College Randolph-Macon College Hampden-Sydney College American University INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Lewis, Jarrett, Woodson, Doyle, BASEBALL 1936 The prospects for this year ' s baseball season were the brighest in the history of the college. We had all of last year ' s veterans — Doyle, Wright, Jarrett, James, Armistead, Snead, Snyder, Russo and Soulsby. With this line-up our hopes were bright for an excellent season. Starting our first game with University of Delaware, after a hard fight, wc finally came out on top with a score of S to 6. The next game was rained out in the third inning against Union Theological Seminary with a score of 2 to 1 for the sawbones. For the first time in the history of baseball at M. C. V. we journeyed to the Quantico Marine Base to play the half and half boys. On the morning we left Richmond about half the medical college piled into the bus and headed for Quantico. The Marines thought we had some baseball squad with forty men. Behind the excellent pitching of Wright we set the Marines down 8 to 6. One of the high- lights of the season was the pitching duel between Alex (Loose-Jointed) Wright and his old Alma Mater pitcher at Randolph-Macon. It was a hard defeat to take after a ten-inning game. We finished up our season with Bridgewater and what a day! We were delightfully entertained with the May Day activities before the game. Although Bridgewater defeated us in the last game we were not greatly outdone as we won five out of nine starts. OaPHANIDYS. HaRD ' i. Tl- ,HLR, Jean, Wkight, James, Jarrett, Larrh J, Armistead, Doyle, Hall SCHEDULE University of Delaware April 1 Union Theological Seminary . . . April ) Randolph-Macon April U Bridgewater April 17 Bridi ewater Quantico Marines April 18 Union Theological Seminary . . . April 24 Randolph-Macon April 2 5 Hampden-Sydney April 29 Mav 2 GIRLS BASKETBALL SAWBONNETTES 1936-37 Coach Todd earned her faithful squad smilingly through a series of losses, up until the last game when they became ashamed of themselves and beat St. Claire Business College in a smashing, breath- taking, surprising victory of 54 to (and St. Claire is not a kindergarten!) The high point in this ole team ' s career was meat loaf night! Misses Pancake, Moore and Kuyken- dall having received a touch of ptomaine poisoning from meat loaf out of The Box, interrupted the game several times ... to get a drink of water! And did Yon ever have ptomame poisoning? In spite of this however, they almost beat the dominating Blackstoners with an unforgettable score of 24 to 22. It was then decided that we would serve meat loaf before every game . . . but the victims rebelled! ! ! Rare impossibilities and rare victories were had bv the team of 1936-37, but a good time was had bv all. ' RICE, Su KUVKCNI PaNC;! 5, JEFFEP Watson Jones, Early, To MEDICOETTES SCHEDULE TEAMS PLAYED Jigsaws (here) Preliminaries Rebels Council Neighborhood House St. Elizabeth (here) Blackstone (there) St. Elizabeth (there) St. Claire (her Blackstone (here) Jigsaws (there) Rebels (here) Alumni Dupont (there) VARSITY TEAM M. W. Kuykendall, F Calvert, F Tyler, C (Captain) Moore, SC House, G Nance, G Jeffers, F. Summerour, F. Pancake, G Watson, G TENNIS 1937 With a most ambitious schedule sot for the 1937 season the tennis team early roundetl into fighting trim in order to maintain the record of being unbeaten in three ) ' ears of intercollegiate competition. Although the team was handicapped somewhat by lack of time to practice and by lack of court facilities, a winning combination was built around Thompson, Crow and Sharp. PLAYERS W. T. Thompson, Jr. H. D. Crow J. L. Patterson E. G. Sharp . Citpfaiii-Miiihv cr W. C. Grinnan R. C. LONGAN A. B. C.ROOM R. N. O ' Dell SCHEDULE EOR 1937 Randolph-Macon .... April 10 Hampden-Sydney .... April 17 Union Theological Seminary . April 24 Hermitage Country Club . . May 1 Randolph-Macon .... Pending William and Mary .... Pending University of Richmond Pending MONOGRAM CLUB C. R. Armistead ' 37 Homey Calvert ' 38 H. D. Crow ' 3 8 G. V. Daugherty ' 37 IQOT J. E. Doyle ' 38 V. W. Click ' 37 Gordon Hall ' 38 H. M. Hanna ' 3 8 W. G. Hardy ' 37 G. C. Hart ' 39 Doris House , ' 3 9 Louise Humphries ' 38 C. F. James ' 3 8 J. T. Jarrett ' 3 8 Jessie Jeffers , . . - ' 39 Mary W. Kuykendall ' 3 8 Anna Moore ' 37 Mary Nance ' 39 Alma Pancake . ' 3 8 J. L. Patterson, Jr. ' 39 A. J. Russo ' 38 Dwtght Santiago . ' 3 8 E. G. Sharp ' 38 H. G. Snead ' 3 8 Dorothy Summerour ' 37 O. V. Snyder . , ' 37 Fay Thomas ' 37 W. T. Thompson ' 3 8 E. L. Thrasher ' 37 Julia Tyler ' 37 V. H. Woodson ' 3 8 J. A. Wright 37 iSt No man is .illowed to join the student body of the Medical Collei;e of Virginia without Li pressing invitation to ally himself with the Y. M. C. A. It is highly desirable that each one atfiliating be a churchman, but whether he be or not he is welcome, for the spirit of the Y as exemplified in its good secretarx ' , Mr. Jonah L. l.arrick, is that of service, with the hope that all will accept the ideals of the Y as the best way of life. For more than two decades the Medical College Y as organized according to mod- ern plans, has loomed larger and larger in the life of the school, and with the afhliated Central Y. M. C. A. fee of five dollars for all privileges and benefits, for the coming year, the most attractive ofter ever made to students, it is expected that the year 19.17- ' 3 8 will show a large increase in M. C. V. memberships. M. B. R. ii ORD PirsiJcii S. E. Buxton Vice-VrciiJcut S. E. Barrow Trcus inr R. F. Bell S, ' iirfciyy W. H. Travnham .... Mi ' wAcrs ) ) W. S. Morgan Publicity N. V. Brooks Socinl A. G. Orphanidys . Church Affiliiifiuii DwTGHT Santiago .... M ssidiiciry Jonah L. Larricr . Executive Secretiiry y. M. C. A. CABINET GERMAN CLUB R. A. MicHAUx President R. B. Smith, Jr. Vice-President G. S. FuLTZ, Jr. Scrrc iiry-TrcasHrcr C. A. Anderson L. S. Barksdale G. E. Barrow, Jr. N. M. Brooke, Jr. J. F. Clarke J. V. Ceark K. J. Cherry P. J. Evans G. S. FuLTz, Jr. A. B. Gathright H. M. Goodman G. D. Hall G. G. Himmelwright, Ji.. J. R. Hudson J. W. HUMPH5.EYS C. F. James, Jr. J. T. Jarrett J. L. Martin M. E. McRae R. A. MicHAUx J. M. Parker M. B. Raiford S. K. Richards G. A. Shetter R. B. Smith, Jr. L. T. Stoneburner, III W. T. Thompson C. E. Wheeler REVELERS )nrc oy (.nl ' s CLr Club . Dircitor Oiuirtcttc . Dinclin- Oir nsfni . Dinctoy Driiiini ii!. Cn-Diyii (n- Dyiiiij.i irs William L. Claibornl, John W. Courtney Albert Kossove . . Jacob I. Weisser . . James B. Thompson Success in e.ich line of cnde.i or is not .1 sni.ill ho.Lst, but is one whicli can he cl.iinied this se.ison b) ' the Rcvelei-s. The Girls ' Glee Club had .1 most etHcient and popular director in William Claiborne and this year may justly be named their most successful season. Composed of over thirty-h c attractive vocalists from Cabaniss Hall, the had a varied repertoire and entertained at many student activi- ties. Much of their accomplishment was due to the cooperation of Misses Nicholson and Head, their sponsor and accompanist, respectively. The Revelers Quartette, guided by J. M. Court- ney, also had an exceptionally favorable year. Who can forget their comic rendition of The Man on the Flying Trapeze or their truly delightful num- bers at the Activities Night? The Orchestra was reorganized under the cap- able direction of Al Kossove. The members showed themselves to be true exponents of the art of producing rhythm that keeps the feet tip- ping. Although off to a late start, they did ex- ceptionally well, and will form the nucleus for a bigger and better orchestra next year. Last year a group of guitarists and vocalists, the Troubadors, singing their Puerto Rican tunes in delectable style, was adopted into the organization. They served frequently — and were always favor- ably received. The gala Revelers Activities Night presented selections from the various musical groups and was climaxed by the rollicking Making Daddy Be- have, one of the most enjoyable plays ever pro- duced by Medicos. Its well chosen cast of twelve was ably directed by Jake Weisser and J. B. Thompson. Long will the siren Ardita, the comical Windham, the bewildered David, the scheming Grandma and John, the pathetic Daddw be remembered as a high spot in Medico history. Ma the future hold many ears as succcsslul and enjo able as this! R. G. McA. Ai RUSSLT I (.. Ml A I I IS lER Pyfuclcii ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA L. C. Bird, Ph.G President Joseph L. Miller, M.D Virc-Prcsith ' iif J. B. Williams, D.D.S Scroinl y,cc-Prcsident Alice Lacy, R.N Third Vice-President Lewis E. Jarrett, Ph.G., M.D Secretary T. Dewey Davis, M.D Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. C. Bird, Ph.G Lewis E. Jarrett, Ph.G., M.D T. Dewey Davis, M.D Cl.niirnnu! Secretary Treasurer RosHiER W. Miller, M.D. James H. Smith,M.D. A. I. Dodson, M.D. C. L. Outland, M.D. T. L. Howard, Ph.G. Joseph F. Geisinger, M.D. Karl S. Blackwell, M.D. F. P. Fletcher, M.D. W. H. Street, D.D.S. Nora S. FIamner, R.N. It would doubtless be considered an over-statement to claim that an honest alumnus is the noblest work of God, but it is safe to say that a body of loyal and successful college graduates is the greatest asset that any college can have — far greater than buildings, endowments, and many other things. In so far as the light of this body shines clearest and farthest docs the lisrht of the institution shine. KNOW YOUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The Alumni Association is a kind of merger for cooperative action — an advancement of the whole with a possible solidarity of thought. What is the purpose of the association? Is it social? Yes, but not wholly. Is it political? Yes, it must take part in politics if it has bearing on its interests. Financial? Yes, in that it should create programs far-reaching in effect. Is it sentimental? In part, yes. There is nothing that plays a greater part in keep- ing together the alumni than sentiment; and why not, as senti- ment plays a great part in our entire lives. Is it historical? Yes, for the alumni association forms at least a part of the back- ground. But It is more than each of these — it is a combination of all. Through the association an educational institution can be so benefited as to be able to ascertain the truth and while thev are doing so, be able to stand between the alumni and the dreads of narrowness, ignorance, bigotry and hate. It may be said that at the present time it is quite inconceivable that any large educational institution could endure or prosper without the aid, cooperation and moral support of a considerable number of its former students. Therefore, the graduate ' s inter- est and devotion should increase with the years to insure his con- nection with his Alma Mater. E A ' ■ ' ::j( Th,5 bcutiful spot of tcrr.iccd l.i the east side of tlie Library is a r. of the paved nd noisv traffic T U R E S li SPONSORS Mrs. R. G. McAllister Rciclm Mr. R. G. McAllister Mrs. Roger S. Williams Skull and Bones Binnms Sla Mr. Roger S. Williams Miss Marion Lee Rose Senior Cltisx Pharmacy Mr. a. W. Abbitt SPONSORS Miss Mary Ellcrson Mr. J. O. BuRKi SPONSORS Miss Emily Dallas Marchant StnJeiit Body Mr. L. T. Stoneburner, III SPONSORS Mr. V, a. Pl.NNlNGTON X-Ray EJi uri„l St.iff Mrs. W. a. PLNNl JGTO Mr. S. C. Price Senior CLiss Nllrsing Miss Muriel Price ELI, ELI Said the Freshman to the Senior, Why this timid, cowed behavior When so near to graduation When the sheepskin will be granted When the Mosque will ring with plaudits When the Dean will smile benignly When the hood will drape your shoulders When the girl friend blushes deeply As you walk down from the platform? Said the Senior, I will tell you, From the time that I first entered From the first course that I studied From the mouths of upper classmen From the faculty advisors From the lab girls and the nurses Came the direful words of warning Full of fear and ghastly terror; I repeat them as I heard them From the trembling lips of others: ' Memorize your biochem! ' So I studied and I labored So the midnite oil I squandered So the ink by gallons wasted So the reams of paper crumpled So the notes verbatim rendered And I passed my biochem! fiaving learned to grease the stopcock Held between the thumb and digit And inserted with precaution Helped me pass my biochem! Thus it was that cocky rendered Learned I little in the next year Of the small pituitary Of the venous mechanism Of the action of the muscles Of the use of digitalis Of percussion and palpatation And the hormone of the gonad But I crammed in time for quizzes And I passed them with a D. Till at last become a Senior Wit ' i a bedside manner learned Then it was I met my downfall Unsuspecting, fell a victim To the privy counsellor! Never could I reason fully Why the babies all had colic Just because the naive students Spied upon the cows when milking Spied upon them all contented Spied upon their private living TUl the cows gave milk all addled Gave the milk that babies hated Gave the brats the belly-ache. Hopeless ' twas for me to figure From the number in a family Whether one or eight were needed Or two large ones and a small one Or if one with felt to cover Or the edges leave all roughened. How to deal with filth and water How to quarantine for smallpox How ' my best friend in all China ' Must have had a hundred faces. Of no use was Colton College Little had it helped me reckon Of the nature of the fungus That invades the epidermis. And of mountain exploration And of fights in jungles gloomy Little did that aid me answer Why had Wype Yur Chin the buboes? So I fear that all my efforts Are as thrown out of the window And I know the quiz will net me Nothing better than a failure. This explains my strange behavior This is why I writhe in anguish This it is that makes me fearful That I won ' t get my M.D. L ' Envoi So it is that I do warn you So it is in accents fearful Saying oft, and oft repeating O beware of plague and colic O beware of well and stable O be careful of your oyster. Listen well to what he tells you Read not Skull and Bona in classes Do not fail to write your thesis Lest by sludge you ' ll never pass: — L. Pendejo. Allen Farley Granger Leach Miller Nelson Pro VINE Matthews Thomas Ware IN APPRECIATION TO MR. SANDKRS and the Secretaries for their many kindnesses to us, the Students. lUsuLir l„nd, hour picture pu zlc. Burke and Slunelnirncr pose for .... Aii.itomlsts In the PLiklng. l),ek looks the p..rt— ,it Willums- bure Dr. . ' pperlv re.illv !;r.ides p.iper .md swe.its .1 jolly bit. .... Wh.u .1 le.vst! And wh. hoM Dr. Anderson is! . C..b.iniss moves to the beach fo the day. Why the pose? . . . . Pictorial record of Se tudyins. The first wedding It Cabaniss Hall. . . . . Operatins c Dr. Walker inspCL dady ts the buddings .... Penny ' s up tree. and how! The McAllister ' s (yes, they got out at WdHamsburg O. K.) .... Miss Moore pauses n the step Must be summer Craig for Lane and .... Nurse I. V. N. A. McNa- Sergeant Pitts— is it a fishing trip? Five presidents on the fence .... More anatomy. Guess which .... Who ' s your friend, McGraw? Remember when the New Clinic was lust a hole in the ground be- hind St. Philip? .... .... And where was Mr. Byrne? .... A little competition between Raike and Thomas. Mendez also studies and proves it with a picture, or is she just kid- ding? .... Come on. Doc, the Chemistry Lab left to right in the | } corner are Jaskiewicz, Seller, Habel, Hancock and Stork. (| 1 1 Tlu- Three P ' s ' Dr. Sanger looks around Mr. Mac down on the farm. . . . .... Where %v.,i Peck when this happened? Ask him! . . . .Snyder and l.ttie Snyder Students here and there — note Wheeler and the horse — and Mar- shall on the bike Baby Nutter isn ' t a student yet .... Mama Guidt .ind Landon a step out for air. That ' s Carter behind the face .... Where ' s your smile, Pinkv? | Tradition overthrown! Walters isn ' t scared of spooks at night Some ups and downs in skating. . . . Puerto Rico comes to school Miss Riley acquires a following .... We caught Mr. Freydcck with the light on in his lab. ' .... Al is just one of the kids back on the farm. FAMILY ALBUM At Baby Smooch ' s left is Throw- en Smooch (taken before he got sick ). On the right we identify ,)( Another Smooch. Pa Smooch ap- pears between the pictures which Ma Smooch and Mr. Primrose, the photographer sent back after they ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL CviuliictcJ hy McGUIRE CLINIC Medical ami Surgical Sfaff General Medicine James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. HcGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. KlNLOCH NlLSON, M.D. Clifford Bfach, M.D. Pathology ami P.adiolony S. W. Bum), M.D. Rocnfi eiioloi y J. L. Tabb, M.D. Urology Austin I. Dodson,M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M. D. W. Lowndes Peple, M. D. Carrington Williams, M.D. W. P. Barnes, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery William T. Graham, M.D. D. M. Faulkner, M.D. J. T. Tucker, M.D. Dental Surgery John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat F. H. Lee, M.D. Obstetrics H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA w TODAY •k«:il.U S QUESTION ,.■ wiihI 1.I,.w S,.|,l.- il -ri.iHl cfioss Rfly Time WEATHER REPORT • VOLUME IV RITERS CRAMP, VIRGINIA, MAY 18, 1937 EDITION IV RUMOR CLUB GETS NEW MEMBER Good , Mr. Senior. I suppose you .ire beginning to feci almosc like a doctor now, .ircn ' t you? It must be great to be so near the end of this long four years. . . . You ' re wor- ried? Why? . . . Oh, I don ' t beheve it, They wouldn ' t call up a good student like you. . . . What makes you think so? . . . Thev do? Well, I don ' t see any reason for SPORTS HEADLINERS MEDICOS SMOTHER PODUNK SCORE CLOSE In .1 n,p and tuck fray between the Medico quintet and ihe Punk five last night the em- bryo d.K-turs came through with one of the most surprising upsets it has been the pride and privilege of your writer to see. Trailing the Punk five by 81 points at the half, the laking a student go through that when he f ' ' ' ' - ' medical bug-chasers suddenly came to IS done good work. . . . Oh, it ' s not the I ' ' ; ' ■ ' spectacular comeback. Skippers Joylc ork that cunts? Well, what is it? . . . The and Darrctt unloosed an unusual bit of Run heard but I ir Club? What ' s that? I m . . . . Yes, I ' ve heard Run paid any attention to them. The - a ly pretty silly and turn out to be fal: No-o, I hadn ' t heard that. -VCho sa Wh, old the profe it. Well, if It wasn ' t himself, how docs he know it ' s true? . . Do you expect me to believe that our pro- fessors discuss us with other students? Yot must be crazy. . . . Not a student, eh? Well, who was it? . . . You can ' t tell name: and talcs too, huh? What ' s the point ir telling the tale, which is probably ground less and getting that poor fellow in such ; to him it will be gy in downing the basket weavers from dear ole Podunk. Using a mystery ointment con- taining volatile ether, they got into scrim- mages, much on the order of a football game, and before they came to their feet they man- aged one at a time to massage the nostrils of the unsuspecting Podunk Pile Drivers. One by one the visitors were falling off, complain- ing of being tired and sleepy. The coach was tearing his hair as the medicos were rally- ing in the last quarter. A streak of 42 points was made in a mad dash for the basket while the visiting players lagged slow in trving to catch up with the medicos. The crowd was yelling. Hats tlew m the air, the time it gets back but sscre stopped b the ceiling. The throng- broidered that nobody ing thousands went wild as the medicos made will believe it anyway. . . . You really think basket for basket. While the visiting coach there ' s something to it? Why? . . . Yes, was cursing his players for staying out all I saw him there. He looked O. K. to me. night and getting tired quick-like, the Medi- ... He was not! . . . Why. of course 1 cos surged past the falling Podunkers. While know. I was with him the whole evening j the Podunkers were sleeping, the Medicos were wasn ' t I? . . . What if he did get a D the qui ? Most of us were darned glad pas: tha rung to do with the dance. . . . They do? Well, for Pete ' s sake! That ' s the second dance he ' s been to in six months. And they call that lacking interest in his work! You can ' t study all the time. You ' re bound to have some recreation. ... I know, but very few of us have time for that sort of thing. You have to practice every two or three days or you can ' t play. That really does interfere with your work. But a dance! That ' s like a movie. Just a happy evening and you ' re ready to work harder the next day. Why docs the school allow dances if they are not approved? . . . It ' s not the dance, huh? It ' s what you do at the dance. Well, I ' ve been to a lot of them and haven ' t seen any- (Coiitmiicd on Page 17S) inking sleepers. The Coach called time out. His players laid down on him; they fell asleep. The referee called Play and the victory Get up and fight! Ilarrctt helped them to their feet and joylc started putting in the points. Shorty Hick, Banana, and Heart played . hale of a defensive game, keeping the visi- i on their feet— even if it killed them. Gosh, they were tired! It wouldn ' t be long before the final whistle. Ah, a chan;e to sleep! Looking around the spacious room, the Podunkers were a sad group indeed. Tired, worn out, weary, pupils dilated, muscles limp, they were a marked contrast to the mighty muscularity of the Medicos. Nimble of feet and slight of hand, the sparkle of victory in their eyes, the Medicos went forward point upon point. At last, the whistle and a look I (CoiitinncJ on Page 179) INVENTIVE GENIUS GREAT STRIDES TAKEN BY OBSTETRICIANS We were reading through some old copies of Sk„ll and Bo,,,-, and came across the follow- ing discussion of then new ideas for scientific apparatus. At their own request we will omit the names of the authors of the article as they wish to avoid what may appear to be unethical advertising. The authors present for use in the Obste- trical Ward the new Axis-Traction Obstetro- meter. We believe that this instrument will produce the best quality of babies, will per- form craniotomies to perfection and wc would like to add that when not in the pelvis it may be used as a portable radio transmitter. The main part consists of a pair of Keil- land forceps modified beyond recognition. Axis- traction is secured by a system of weights and pulleys in order to save labor (manual). The accessory portion consists of a small set of dials which record progress, vi ., internal ro- tation, restitution, external rotation, and des- cent of the head. This is placed in the vest pocket of the interne. As the recording ap- paratus is controlled by radio the interne can then deliver from Pete ' s and still control operations perfectly. Our representatives carried out a test in report: ' . . . The blades were set in posi- tion and Dr. Blank and I went over to Pete ' s with the controls. The first sign of trouble was when, looking up from my choco- late milkshake, I observed that internal rota- tion had occurred but slightly and external rotation had gone through 1.15 ' - ' , while the head was still above the brim. On rushing back we found that the nurse had borrowed one of the blades to use as a mirror for an- other patient. We recovered the blade and after much trouble replaced it on the head. We returned to Pete ' s. Summoned by tele- phone two hours later we returned to find the child alive and well; unfortunately it was born LSP and not, as we had hoped, ROA, but was unharmed as the blades were fixed on the cervix and the child was born by uterine efforts aided by abdominal muscula- ture. The nurse had untied it from the weight-pulley system and all was well. . . . (ContiniicJ on P„xc 171) THE CROSSRAY TIMES THE CROSSRAY TIMES No Accepted ill U. S. Mail STAFF I Kant Rite Ej.tor-m-Chic-j U. Sedit Kidd Medical Eilito, Wcc W ' jnna Pome Dental EJitor R. U Kiddin Phaymacy Editov Tweet Ann Rake Nlinins EJitor Aine Tye Kute Athletic Editor Laff Son Mee Jokes Editor Awl Ann Sundry Poet C ' .eer Offthi Desk Cartoonist Kants EUem Business Manager Juste Hanga Roun . . Asst. Business Manager I. Keepem Coin Faculty Adiisor EDITORIAL We wish to preface our paper with the re- mark that the entire objective of the paper is good clean fun to be had at the expense (mostly very little) of no one herein men- tioned. If any reader finds a joke (a remark- able feat in itself) and read into it any malice, it is the fault of the reader, not the writer. We may mention, for the sake of those who have read this far, that the Censor confiscated all the risque jokes and told them to his bud- dies over at Harry ' s. MAN Man that is born of woman is of a few days and full of trouble. He comech mto the world without his consent and leavcth against his will. During his stay on earth his nd of traries and misunderstandinjs. In his mfan.-y he is an angel, in his boyhood he is a devil, in his manhood he is everything from a lizard up; if he raises a family he is a chump; if he raises a check he is a thief; if he is a poor man he is a poor manager and has no sense; if he is rich he is dishonest; if he is in politics he is a grafter and a crook; if he is out of politics you can ' t place him as he is an undesirable citizen; if he goes to church he is a hypo- crite; if he stays away from church he is a sinner; if he donates to foreign missions he does It for show; if he doesn ' t he is stingy and tightwad. When he first comes into the world everybody wants to kiss him; before he goes out they all want to kick him. If he him; if he lives to a ripe old age he is in the way, only living to save funeral expenses. H. BELL. THE A B C OF VITAMINS (Apologies to C. H. A.) A Oh fine and fat was Ralph the rat, And his eye was a clear cold grey. How mournful that he ate less fat As day succeeded day. Till he found each cornea daily hornier. Lacking Its vitamin A. I miss my vitamin A. my dears, That rat was heard to say. And you ' ll find your eyes will keratinize If you miss your vitamin A. B Now polished rice is extremely nice At a high suburban tea, But as Doctor Bigger remarks with a snigger, It lacks all vitamin B, And beri-beri is very very Hard on the nerves, says he. Oh take your vitamin B, my dears. ' VC- ' hy, my goodness gracious Tr 2, If I hadn ' t been fed on shortenin ' bread, I wouldn ' t be what I be. C The scurvy flew through the schooner ' s crew As they sailed on an Arctic sea. They were far from land and their food was canned. So they got no vitamin C. For Devil ' s the use of orange juice, The skipper ' ad said, said he. They were victualled with pickled pork, my dears, Those mariners bold and free. Yet life ' s but brief on the best corned beef If you don ' t get vitamin C, D The epiphyses of Jemima ' s knees Were a truly appalling sight; For rickets strikes whom it jolly well likes If the vitamin D ' s not right. Though Its plots we foil with our cod-liver oil Or our ultra-violet light. So swallow your cod-liver oil my dears, And bonny big babies you ' ll be. Though it makes you sick, the spoon you must lick, For it teems with vitamin D. E Now vitamins plus your pork and beans Will ensure that you ' re happy and strong; But that ' s no use; you must reproduce Or the race won ' t last for long. So vitamin E is the stuff for me And its praises end my song: We ' ll double the birth-rate yet, my dears. If we all eat vitamin E And we ' ll blast the hopes of Marie Stopes By taking it with our tea. JOKES Dr. Kimmelsteil: ... and both eys showed moderate enlargement. Dr. Porter: Most remarkable. Sir, atient with a history of nephrectomy. Soph: How are they grading yo Frosh: From A to F. Soph: Oh, so you arc a G man. Frosh: Granting that fish is a good I food, how much should I eat? Dr. Negus: Well . . . start with a N anyway. Dr. Walker: You ' ve been drinking much coffee. Try drinking a susbstitute. Student: I have. Dr. Walker, I ' ve at Martin ' s for six months. Jones wants to know how to feed by the post-nasal drip method. RUMOR CLUB GETS NEW MEMBER— (Continued from Page One) thing remarkable yet. But, to get back to the subject, is there really any doubt of his passing? . . . You can ' t say for sure. Well, he ' s got a C average. That ' s enough, isn ' t it? . . . No? What else do you need? You ' re getting me worried now. . . . No, I ' m not a member and I don ' t believe I care to be. . . . How can they tell what ' s a good Rumor and what ' s not? ... Oh, they start them, huh? I thought they just peddled them. In that case I might consider joining if the dues are not too high. . . . Yes. I could stand that much, I guess. It would be nice to know for sure where they started. . . . You don ' t always know? That ' s bad. What is the percentage? . . . Well, even to know about ninety per cent would be a help. And I can see possibilities too. Wouldn ' t it be fun to start one about Dr. Osterud flunk- ing Anatomy six times, or one about Mr. Beale getting rooked by a phony insurance company? That would really create a sensa- tion. . . . Well, those are just as probable as some I ' ve heard. Where does the club meet? . . . What fence? I don ' t remember one there. . . . Oh, they are building a new one? What happened to the original? . . How come? . . . Boy, that ' s good! Couldn ' t stand the strain of that one, huh? Ha Ha! I remember when that started. It didn ' t get far though because nobody would believe it. It did get a lot of laughs. Imagine Dr. Porter getting called up for orals when he was a senior! What a story! By the way, have vou heard. . . . ? D. T. ' s CONFESSION If all the ads wc read were true, And radio sponsors could only do One little part of what they claim, We ' d put Methuselah to shame. A dozen coflees would be best. Each brand of smokes would beat the Gelatine would not taste like glue, And we ' d all do like the dentists do. We ' d never keep an ache or pain. We ' d never have an addled brain. We ' d walk around on cornless feet With breath and body smelling sweet. We ' d have no wrinkles and no pimples. Just rosy cheeks and charming dimples Unwanted hair would never grow On lips or limbs where it would show. If radio talks could be believed. Then all our ills would be relieved. But if ..II the ads were really true. What w..uld all the doctors do? Dr. Hill: ... and I treated the man in the D. and C. department. INFORMATION (Seen oi: a Chncgo relief application:) Jackson Washington. I drink a glassful, two, then t! Too soon to relish much. Each lifted cup with added glet Is drained with skillful touch. Long hours passed through nig Still I drank with ease. I merrily mingled drink and br all half-closed I abused— my A crooked walk, a bad man true. I hate you, you damnable drink — Ah, but I love you too. Oft I curse. Damn your queer wa) I leave you feeling fine. ' Tis only a month, a week, a day, I crave you more — curs ' d drink di ' Wl I do parched and dr ed you, wise old shroud. But I want you just the same. I get you, then I laugh out loud — I ' m strong yet weak and firm but I: Sex: 3-4 times a week. There was a profe.so named P Who stepped out into the hall. A firecracker met hi, 1 And we couldn ' t get iim MEDICOS SMOTHER PODUNK— SCORE CLOSE- (CoutiiiiieJ from Page 177) on the floor found all the Podunkers asleep — a sort The medicos gave a victory yell and just to show that were good sports, brought out blankets and covered the That ' s what I call sportsmanship. —X. Q. Musso, Repor ei GREAT STRIDES TAKEN BY OBSTETRICIANS— (Co„fii,„eJ from Page 177) The report covered several pages but we have g here the most important part. To sum up the entire ide, may say that the apparatus should be reserved for war use when all the women and children have been sent where for safety. Compliments of NESTLE ' S MILK PRODUCTS, tNCORPOK.M-LI, Makers of LACTOGEN HYLAC NESTLE ' S FOOD T m TUCKER SANATORIUM THE PRIVATE SANATORIUM OF DRS. TUCKER, MASTERS AND SHIELD FOR Nc ' iTOns and EnJoii ' iiic D icuscs Johnston-fVillis Hospital RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VIEW OF HOSPITAL AND NURSES ' HOME FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A private hospifal 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. ON FEES (Thuuilllt.s of ii n. ' iiliMl wliil.- list.-nini; to thf hoateil ci.ii- thoir fi-os, witli ;l|M.lol;l,. 1., Ou ' clio, «sli, of whoso ■■Quar- tette for the Prosperous Love Clilldren this is a paraphrase ) By A R hi:tgillologii THE INTERNISTS THE SURGEONS We are ordinary figures in these Aesculapian slates. A pathetic demonstration of hereditary traits. As the children of policemen have the flattest kmd of feet. As the dauiihter of the fireman is accustomed to the heat, Our position at the bottom of medicine we owe To the qualities our predecessors bequeathed us long ago. Our father was a gentleman and what is even more A physician of distinction but what an awful bore. He studied and he cogitated, he examined all with care. But refused to soil his hands or descend to cuttin- hair. So !,,■ inherit iiisJom. but tiiltnin is what counts And as no one pays for wisdom, our deficit, it niouius. Ail the m,,ney of our patients, to the surgeon it doe. roll. Whilst to us It left a pittance, just a bit above the dole We are plutocratic figures ' mongst these plebeian docs. Just a dandy demonstration of the value of hard knocks. As the children of the baker bake the most delicious breads, As the sons of Casanova fill the most exclusive beds. As the Barrymores, the Roosevelts. and others I could name, Inherited the talents that perpetuate their fame. Our position at the apex of medicine we owe To the qualities our predecessors bequeathed us long ago. Our father was a barber and a hairdresser to boot; He used to bleed his patients just as a substitute. Eor when physicians gentle, their hands refused to soil. They called upon the barber and boldly did he toil. So the barber and the bleeder are the ones we have to thank That we are now the only docs with money in the bank. ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSmAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA J. Shelton Horslev, M.D. . John S. Horslev, Jr. M.D. Guv W. HORSLEY, M.D. Douglas G. Chapman, M.D. Wm. H. Higgins, M.D. Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Fred M. Hodges, M.D. L. O. Snead, M.D. R. A. Berger, M.D. Thos. V. Wood, D.D.S. Helen Lorraine N. E. Pate Surgery and Mastic and Gen. ology and Gent ASSISTANT ATTENDING STAFF M.D. Harry J. Warthen, Jr W. K. Dix, M.D. J. P. Baker, Jr., M.D. Marshall P. Gordon, Jr., . 1.1). The Olh-ratiir Riwms and all I he Iron Belli arc now coinjilctcly Air-Coiulifioiial SCHOOL FOR NURSES The Training School is affiliated with Johns Hopkins Hospital in Ba course, each, in Pediatrics and Obstetrics. All applicants must be graduate the equivalent education. .Address: Director of Nursing Epucation. Gynecology iral Surgery ral Surgery al Medicine al Medicine Urology entgcnology entgenology entgenology tal Surgery Illustration al Medicine ,al Medicine Urology STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MEDICINE: Alexander G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Osborne O. Ashworth, M.D. Manfred Call, III, M.D. M. Morris Pinckney, M.D. Alexander G. Brown, lit. M.D. OBSTETRICS: Greer Bauchman, M.D. Ben H. Gray, M.D. Wm. Durwood Suggs, M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGY, OTOLARYNGOLOGY: Clifton M. Miller, M.D. R. H. Wright, M.D. W. L. Mason, M.D. PHYSIOTHERAPY: Elsa Lange, B.S. Technici.in Margaret Corbin, B.S. Tcclinician SURGERY: Charles R. Robbins, M.D. Stuart N. Michaux, M.D. Robert C. Bryan, M.D. A. Stephens Graham, M.D. Charles R. Robbins, Jr., M.D. UROLOGICAL SURGERY: Joseph F. Geisinger, M.D. PATHOLOGY: Regena Beck, M.D. ORAL SURGERY: Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. ROENTGENOLOGY AND RADIOLOGY: Fred M. Hodges, M.D. L. L. Snead, M.D. R. A. Bercer, M.D. MEDICAL ILLUSTRATOR: Dorothy Booth Stuart Circle Hospital has been operated twenty-three years, affording scientific care to patients in General Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, and the various medical and surgical specialties. Detailed information furnished physicians. Charlotte Pfeiffer, R. N., Supcriiitcndciit. RUINS How dilTcrciit i. this bri.k. ' ii beauty From the former noble grandeur! Fallen pillars, crumbled pieces, Of once-charming woodcraft Now lie rotted and scattered. Weatherbeaten wood, intermingled With chimney bricks. Has changed to brownisli earth. This uncomely, carved structure Was once n choice window. Alas, its decayable heap Belies the beauteous structure Of which it was once a decorable part. See the broken parlor chair And the baby ' s legless doll! Owners of these Have long since gone. They have been asleep For the past sundry years. Doors, felled steps, And other house parts many. Changed to sand-fine dust. Then, in future years. Insultingly to the former Cunning construction. Upstart weeds and grasses Will grow. The bountiful buttercup And the ever present daisy Will find fruitful loam. And only they will recall The unbroken beauty That formerly was. —A. J. R. FAR ENOUGH S.r .y C. M .T. in the Garfield Co. lOkl.i.) BiilUtn, In the parlor a davenport stands, A couple is sitting there holding; liatids; So far-no farther. But now, in the parlor, a cradle stands. The mother is weeping and wringing her hands So far— no father. THF, ly.V X-RAY Is Bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER Produced by the KINGSPORT PRESS Ki (, SPORT, I ixNi;ssi.i: HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY .Medical Arts Buildmg .Medical Arts Building NORFOLK, VA. ROANOKE, VA. Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ORAL HYGIENE A niontlily dent.il m.ij;,izine, will be sent to .ill Dent.il Students, upon request, witli our comphments ' Ghc Your Biisiiifss to a Good Wbolcstilc OWENS MINOR DRUG COMPANY C. M. Knox, Prc iJeii J.AS. B. Bowers, V« t-P.,);. ,, G. G. Minor, Jr., Vice-Pmidail W. Y. Minor, Si ' irct,ny-Trc:inrcr III! pur f CIS and Wholcsiilcrs RICHMOND. VIRGINIA UlfSTBROOli SflnflTORIUm 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 out- side of Richmond, providing accommodations for 1 )0 patients. N urses and attendants trained for this special work. Department for Men Department for Women DR. JAMES K. HALL DR. PAUL V. ANDERSON DR. OSCAR B. DARDEN DR. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS DR. ERNEST H. ALDERMAN DR. REX BLANKINSHIP There W.1S an old m.in n,i Who made of the mushr, One day by mistake Toadstools did he take. Now he has no diet. H Will, L-Illldish The click of knitting needles, the creak ol a rocker, and the lick-tock of a grandfather ' s clock, were all iliat dis- turbed the soothing silence of the rooi curiosity little Ellen sat watching the pur: Why do you knit, grandma? she as! fust for the hell of it, the old lad We just discovered why Cavedo stopped an early age. Miss Jones (yes, it was Muriel) bopp. the head back in dear old Colton (or was ii Dr. Porter (at C. P, C): ,teil a hundred brains. . . We winder why. . . . Why, I ' ll give Dr. Kii Dr. Walker: You must avoid all forms of exci Student: but Dr. Walker, can ' t 1 even look Yes, Mary, he ' 1 class if we ' d professor who asked us There was a young m.in from New York Who was awkward with both knife and for He sliced a cadaver And amid much palaver Me decided lo practice on pork. THF. IDEAL D R E S ,S I N C; For the Relief of Intl.imni.ition and Congestion DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. CO. li.? V.. R1CK .STREET XI W HRK T2I0OJOIH3T3A1 •Tsk, tsk, I must write .Margaret .Sanger about tin Superintendent Dear Sir: and if vou decide to take another iiuerne. please send back the letter of recommendation so I can show mv wife what a fine man she married. Truly vours, E. N. CARTER. Doctor: Did von tell that young man if yours what I thought of him? His Daughter: Yes, and he said vou were wrong in THE BODEKER DRUG CO. H. F. MiLiivu, Fu iJnit C. ,|. Mil, I. IK, Vn;-Vu ' nlviil W. C. MlLLint, Tn;iuiu-r E. M. MiLi.Kii, Secn ' t.iry IMPORTFR.S AND I lOI.I ' SAl.E DRUGGISTS 141-I.-1420 East M.-mn Strpet RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Surgical and Dental Supplies POWERS ANDERSON Siirgiccil Instnimciifi 2 South Fifth Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 2 South Fifth Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 503 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Ralfigh Building RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 1908 First National Bank Building CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Allied Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA TWELVE BOTTLES I h.id twelve bottles of whiskey in my cellar and mv wile told me to empty the contents of each and every bottle down the sink, or else: So, I said I would, and proceeded witl, the unpleasant task. I withdrew the cork from the first bottle and poured tlie contents down the sink with the exception of one slass. which I drank. I extracted the cork from the second bottle and did likewise, with the exception of one glass, wh.ch 1 drank. I then withdrew the cork from the third bottle and emp- tied the good old booze down the sink, with the exception of a glass, which I drank. I pulled the cork from the fourth sink and poured the bottle down that glass, which I drank. I pulled the bottle from the cork of the next and drank one sink out of it and poured the rest down the glass. 1 pulled the sink out of the glass and poured the cork down the bottle. I pulled the next cork out of my throat and poured the sink down the bottle and drank the glass. Then, I corked the sink with the glass, bottled and drank the pour. When I had everything emptied, I steadied the house with one hand, counted the bottles, corks, and glasses with the other, which were 29. To be sure I counted them again, when thev came by, and I had 74. And as the house came by, I counted them again, and finally had all of the houses and bottles, corks and glasses counted, except one house and bottle which I drank. the body fo It is continued te e longest period of free from sickness mperance which sustj time, and which mo — W. Humboldt. Did Schwartz ever id did Meyer get hi find the sterile ope left-handed rubber j, Members of the Medic.il Prtjfession Stress S.initation l-(ir Good Hcaltl] and Cicciii Living Recommend and Use Recognized Hotels RICHMOND HOTEL MEN ' S ASSOCIATION, Inc. HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL HOTEL RICHMOND HOTEL JEFFERSON HOTEL Wm. BYRD HOTEL MURPHY ' S HOTEL REUGER FINANCIAL PRESCRIPTION Impressed, after a fifty-)c.ir practice, with the hnancial devastation among his colleagues during the past few years, Dr. J. N. Hall, professor emeritus of the Colorado 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, Virgini.a W. O. HESTER 3122 W. GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA REPRESENTING A. S. ALOE COMPANY FACTORY AND GENERAL OFFICES ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI SHOW ROOM PHONE 4-6612 30S N. TWELFTH STREET RICHMOND VIRGINIA ODE TO A GYNECOLOGIST I crawl upon your tabic meekly. My licirt is beating still, but weakly. My clothes arc tossed across a chair. I vainly wish that I were there. licNiJc me, vou .ire chatcin.i; g.i.ly. For you, ' tis but a routine daily. You talk of football games and such. But I am not consoled o ' er mucli. I sec you greasing up your digits. And fear I ' ll fall into the fidgits. But time for this is not forthcommg. For now you ' re ripping up my plumhm. The game i;ocs on. It ' s t,,,, one-sided I can ' t resist. I ' m ovcr-rided. Since nought there is but to submit. I try to think of you, not it. I ' ve always hated women doctors. Along with tattle-tales and proctors. I ' d never been to one, ' tis true. And had no right to censor you. From m} ' position Lithotomic, (Some might even call it comic!) I watch the scientific pleasure ■With which you search my very nethe. Hoping, doubtless, in vour fist To clutch some rare ovarian cvst. And from mv vantage on the table. I wonder how-th ' -hell you ' re able To welcome, as you would a friend. The pcrineums without end To you by worried owners brought With female ailments thickly fraught. Still the yearnln.; with me lingers That your deft exploring fingers Dealt with troubles otic, dental . . Anything less funJamcntaV: Why h.id I not plain rhinitis? A fractured wrist, appendicitis? A pleuris) ' , a case of gout Hey there, woman, pray look out! After all, it ' s my interior And what you find is so inferior Is all I have along that line. I ' d sort of like to keep what ' s mine! RICHMOND ROANOKI DIAL .5-6294 259U VIRGINIA ARTIFICIAL LIMB COMPANY ORTHOPEDIC SUPPLIES ELASTIC STOCKINGS, ABDOMINAL SUPPOR I SURGICAL CORSETS, ARCH SUPPORTS CRUTCHES. TRUSSES AND BRACES 2H E. Grace Street Richmond, Virgini, I ' I S.ilem . vcnue W. Roanoke, VIrgim. Ralford: Who was that m.in yiiu lust raised your I Norrls: That? Oh, tli.u w.is m barber. He sold bottle of hair restorer a moinh ago, and whenever I m Im I let him see what a fraud he Is. Shetter: Everything seems brighter after I ' ve be, ith vou. The Girl: It should— vou never go home till moi WANTED! By Dr. Sanger: Shock absorbers for Eddie ' s Fo Dr. Walker savs a history should be like a won long enouL-h to cover the subject but short eno 3 COLUMBIA Ready Made STONL MODEL BASES Made 11, 5 standard sixes A Rl AL incentive to use study models, because 1 thev make the making of prcvntablc study models easy. lust pour in plaster and mount tlic anatomical casts. No forming, no grinding; the casts occlude uitomatlcally. ■ S «, v iiioilih h-t jhiticiih sir llwn mimtbi ;,i yo« in- Ihcm. Use s :iJ mnJ.I, ,iv nxiil.nly ,n ymi Jo .X-Rayi S, „, 2(1. ,« , .  ; . „ ,( i, m . c ,r — w i icr .i,„l lower Literature ou request I COLUMBIA DENTAL S; X-RAY CORP. The House uj a ThousjuJ Modeh I ' .l E. 23rd STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. ( ' ILLIAMSBURG (From the etching by Don Suami) As was the custom of many colonial physicians in Virginia, Dr. George Pitt conducted an apothecary shop in conjunc- tion with the practice of medicine. The building which he used is still standing in Williamsburg and is probably the oldest drug store in America. Cka4. C. J a kQM Co., %e. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACEUTICALS RICHMOND VIRGINIA THE DOCTOR ' S DREAM A statue came at the close of day And said, Oh Doctor, my feet are clay. They are cold and brittle and feel like chalk. Make marks on the carpet wherever I walk. The do stared 11,, he Made of chalk and wrapped in straw. But a doctor must not show surprise So he held his poise and looked quite wise. He looked the statue straight in the face. Your trouble is you are off your base. Come with me to the Library Hall And get ni your niche along the wall. Now stand erect and immobile Relate to me just how you feel. Take a breath and then say Ah-h. Say Ah again. Now say Ha-Ha. Then said his wife, Now John, don ' t scold Your stomach is warm and my feet ar cold Quit shoving mc off as though I were dead Or out I will crawl to mv own twin bed. ' — L. B A. THE DENTISTS LAUGH! •: If you tell a man anything, it goes ii one f the other. : And if vou tell a woman anvthing, it goes ind out of her mouth. Nichols: What ' s the matter? Don ' t ou k: r? Why don ' t vou speak? secting Partner: He will answer, Dr X.c as Roy brings the bucket back so he eaii spu. ' colli:gi.. ti. wisi; cracks Piiki; hy j. H. ]. V. from the Ohm Stale Daily The Junior Colleg.an calls attention to the fact that Mus- solini is enforcing a law to have everyone in bed by 9 o ' clock. They e::plain it was to be a case of less whoopie and more They had been quarreling and finally she packed her clothes and started home to mother. Left all alone, he at f rst felt badly, but very soon he soliloquized, I should worry. She had a lot of dental work to be done anyway. S. O. S. FROM CABANISS Ojr sink is stopped up. We can ' t say just why. We ' ve sought the correction But needless to try. Please call in the plumber. Perhaps he can find What ' s causing the trouble And clear up the line. And then the hot water Refuses to run. It should have him finished When it ' s only begun. Now this kind of thing So see can you help us When passing some day. Now please do this favor And you will elate Miss Thwcatt and Miss McNani, DEUCIOUS ' Vrder Made SANDWICHES! SANDWICHES LUNCHES CONFECTIONS SODAS CANDIES :reams T jc Friendly PLuc ' DIAL 3966.1 jay u .nif yon want — Prompt Delivery MEMORIAL INN Where FrJciiJs Mcrf r THE NEW HOME OF WM. P. POYTHRESS COMPANY, Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TABLETS: Calcarcin, lOO ' s DiGIODlDE, 5 0 ' s Magnedyne, 5 0 ' s SuLFOTONE, lOO ' s .ind 5 00 ' s SULFOTONE CoMPOUiNI), lOO ' s . TCS Compound, 5 0 ' s .ind 2 5 0 ' s Uro-Phosphate, lOO ' s Mai iifachin ' rs of OIL EMULSIONS: Oleo Agar, Plain, 8- .ind 16-oz. Oleo Agar, Compound, 8- and 16-oz. 50U ' s Oleo Agar with Cascara, RiciNicoL, 8- and 16-oz. and 16-oz. MISCELLANEOUS: EucATOL Nasal Spray, 2-oz. Panalgesic, 2-oz. Panalgesic, 64-oz., Hospital Size PoYTHRESs Mouth Wash, 3-oz. PoYTHRESs Skin Lotion, 4-oz. SOFT GELATINE CAPSULES: Bile Salts in Oleic Acid, JO ' s Hvcosangaul, 5 0 ' s S. G. S., Plain, 5 0 ' s S. G. S., with Methylene Blue, 5 0 ' s Talnas, 5 0 ' s AIm Disfrihii ors For HAMILTON LABORATORIES, Inc. Gran fee of U. S. Patent 2014676 coier ng exclusive rights to maimfacturc Phcii l mercuric Nitrate Pharmaceuticals Basic Merphenyl Nitrate Ointment, 1:1500, 1-oz. Tubes and 1-lb. |ais. Basic Merphenyl Nitrate Solution, 1:1500, 16-oz. and Gallon Bottles. Merphenyl Borate Tincture, 1:500, 2- and 16-oz. Bottles. Merphi nvl Pici AiE Tincture, 1:200, 2- and 16-oz. Bottles. TO HELP PRACTICI- ( ■■;■(. ■. (). .. liiJunui) 1. As you enter a home, tlop down in a chair as it completely exhausted and when you can rally enough to talk, tell them how nearly you have been worked to death, and don ' t fail to say you don ' t see how you can stand it much longer. :. Send birthday reetin s to all vour babies and once in a while visit some child on its birthday. Have your oflice girl hand you a slip of the day ' s blessed events and make the most of your possibilities. This will convince anybody that while you may have no sense of business you are just one of those natural born doctors. 1. Do no abortions whatever except under unusual cir- 4. Make extra visits to well selected homes, and if by chance you can stop in the middle of the night, they will be sure you can ' t sleep for thinking of them. Make no charge for such calls if husband is not home. 5. Criticize no other practitioner. On the other hand never refer favorably to one, but if in a plncli o ' -i mu- t, the deed. 6. In cities under forty thousand a sloppy otfice gen- erally impresses people favorably. It is evidence that you don ' t have time to keep things in their places. It is also one of the signs of genius. 7. Never express an opinion that could possibly dirfu-r with your patients. If he is a socialist, criticize the govern- ment. If he is a communist, offer him encouragement. This civilization isn ' t worth saving anyhow. S. Change your patient ' s diet irrespective of what ails him. If vou have no originality and they want flebcian diet like meat and tatcrs. have it cnnked in some stram;c way. This goes big with the supcrinteMigentsia and the more super the more they are impressed. Remember, absolutely no salt. 9. Give no medicine per any of the orums. This is an antiquated practice followed by no modern practitioner. Inject all remedies sub or intra or bake them in with a new kind of light just discovered, 10. Never carry a medicine bag. This is the insignia oi the lowest type of medical backwardnrss. Mrs. P: Penny Is so careless. It seems to me that hi just can ' t keep buttons on his clothes. Goon; Are you sure it ' s carelessness? Perhaps they ari — uh — well, sewed on Improperly. Mrs. P: Maybe you are right. He is terribly careless a . • GARDEh KR hlMOMl, IKCIM S ii j Mosf Bcdutifn ' liidlruum PRi:SINTS The Country ' s Outstandin Dance Orchestras DANCING NIGHTLY W ' e Cater to Banquets, Dinner-Partii Conventions, of All Sizes LABORATORY EQUIPMENT CHEMICALS AND STAINS AMERICAN STERILIZERS Rcptiiri on Mn-niscolh-s au.l Of h F.i iiijtiiicii PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. 9M I:aS1 CaRV SlKtET RICHMOND VIRGINIA Patie it to doctor D 1C, I ' m ill out of shape ; can ' t sleep. can ' t eat m ' nerves are j;one. Doc- — after thoroi i;h exam. X • medicine. I ' ou need other trc at me It. Do ) ou happen to 1,1 .e m,lk? Patie It— Yes— vl ly? Doc- — Cut out lunch. D ink 1 quart of milk and cat a h ndfi 1 ot crac kers every dav. Maybe some fii;s or dates for dessert. 1 I ' atie It — dumfoun cA: Is that ill? When Jo you want to se aj;ai n? Dcc- — About 5 quart s of milk from now Goodday. irorki d fo, . . III 11 11 Try if for yoiii self. THE DAIRY COUNCIL COMPLIMENTS OF • RARE CHEMICALS, INC. • NEPERA PARK, N. Y. ' ' The X-Ray 1937 year book of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia HELP! HELP! OtlK Dr. I Dear Dr. — Would you please I am Svcn C ' s wife and as he ha you without his knowlidges to give him or order a stimu- lating medecin for disere, that is if it don ' t make lus heart any worse. Course lie never was like an ordinary ni.iu. For over 2 years he has blamed it on his ruptcr operation and now he blames it on his heart. But as I am 20 years younger it does make life dull for me. If you ' ll be so kiiul and do this, please don ' t ever tell him anything about it or he would not take it. Please don ' t let him know that I wrote. I am thanking you in advance. Greatfullv, MRS. SVEN C p S. If you could not do as 1 wish CO uld he g, t Con pany F vhile. Pie ISC. Let n — . A. M. th. A o man siv that life , w Wha can he u nderstand of seer ct ways That God must blend into His CO mn on days Whe 1 he plann d out the intrica cies of earth? Wha can he k now of St nset or of height Of s ngmg, sav ■ the magi c of th e s Of b irth and d ath, wher living is not long; Whe 1 little thir gs can soo n shut out the light Let r o man sa that life is Httk w orth Ther e will be f our long s asons t t le years And there is st II the my tery ol bi rth And death and laughter, muted ntc tears. For darkness si all dissolv e mto the day And he who lo res will wa Ik a qu iet way. BILLUP ' S AMBULANCE CHAS. J. 24 HOUR MORTON G. SERVICE _STUARTL. ANYWHERE NEW P..CK.«D-COM.OKr . H, . NU.Dr.O BASSINETTE. Safety glass throughout, all metal top, hot and cold running water, ice water, electric fan. electric heater, air conditioned, radio, medicine cabi- nets, first aid emergency equipment, air cushioned mattresses, courteous, experienced attendants in white linen. BILLUPS FUNERAL HOME EST.ABI ISHED ISiO Cor. 2Uh and Marshall Streets DIAL .1-6711 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA (Sfcitf liis iiii mii I WILLIAM T. SANGER, Ph.D., LL.D. PirsiJi-iif J. R. McCAULEY Sccrctciry-Tn ' iisiirer School of Medicine LEE E. SUTTON, Jr., B.S , M.D., Dc i; School of Dentistry HARRY BEAR, D.D.S., Dcau School of Pharmacy WORTLEY F. RUDD, Ph.G.. M.A., Dcni School of Nursing FRANCES HELEN ZEIGLER, B.S., R.N., Dcuii The College Hospitals L. E. JARRETT, M.D., S« )cr  fH, ™ THE COLLEGE— Coordinated but separately organized schools of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and nursing, offering standard preparation fur health-service professions. Clinics and practical experience generously available. ITS HOSPITAL— In the Memorial, Dooley, St. Philip, and Crippled Children ' s Hospitals there are 4S4 beds for ward and private patients; a large out-patient department is maintained. Charges are modest. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICIIMOM), IRCIXLX Joseph W. Blilev, Jr THE FOUR BLILEY BROTHERS Extend Their Congratulations :-: To :-. THE CLASS OF 1937 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA -2 May each of you exemplify the noble ideals of your profession, and may your careers be filled with happiness and abounding success! THE JOSEPH W. BLILEY CO., INC. Fumral Directors Amhulance Service THIRD and MARSHALL STREETS -:- RICHMOND. VIRGINIA STRICTLY SCIENTIFIC o i ' s of itmlent nunc seen on a ruse rccoril I ' hiliulilji jia I-Iospi nl) 8:0U I ' M— O: ■cl .inJ cd fr 8:45 9:00 9:20 9:30 1 : ? n PM— Cheyne-Stokcs respiration. PM — Mucus being aspirated continuously from tluoai and 02 still being administered. PM — Patient becoming very cyanotic and gasping. PM— Patient ceased to breathe. PM — Patient appears to be breathing. Very question- able as to truth. Finger tips blue but pale. Face not waxen as one usually finds on one deceased, I ' M— Dr. X as undecided as we as to possibility of her being alive. On turning her on her side bright red blood runs from her mouth. PM— Saliva and mucus seems to be bubbling from het mouth. We arc still puzzled about her. Her heart cannot be heard nor can her pulse be felt Noon — Legs stiff. Rigor mortis apparently has set in. tied St of body. :ased living. All appe, doubt :isficd she ho ■Have I told you the one about vho pinned his frat pin on my dissected his b HENRY W. WOODY F iiii ' ral Home Corner 2 5 th Street and Jefi:er.son Avenue Richmond, Virginia AMBULANCE SERVICE A TRIBUTE TO TWO FRIENDS WHO WILL NEVER FAIL YOU yotir 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 hat chance to serve you — by feed- ing it the right tobacco — Edgeworth. Larus Bro. Co., Richmond, Va., Tobacconists since 1877. PHOTOGRAPHS COMMERCIAL WORK FRAMES MINIATURES Foster Studio RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' Nothing Missing But the Voice OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR X-RAY for 1937 PORTRAITS IN OIL TELEPHONE 3-2711 THE SAGA OF THE MODERN MEDICINE MAN Dr. Samuhl D. W. Lighi- 1. Tlic first-vcar student, .it the end of tlic yc.r, be licvcs th.u he knows enough .ibout medichu- to .iccepc pro fcsorship. 2. The Soph«m,.re bej; ls to doubt. lie tlnnks ll.er misht be .1 few thnigs th.it he e.in still le.irn. I. The lunior begins to wonder if he ' s re.illy le.irni.i .inything .ibout medicine. es the conclusi,.n th.it he ' s ., medie.i The Senic bus begm- 5. The interne is usu.i absorb much knowledge. His s teaching the visiting staff. 6. The first five years in prac ning medical cerebration. The practitioner learns to thmk. 7. The next fifteen years may result in a halo of bnl- iianee around the eraniuni. or a tendency to cerebral degene- 8. During the next ten years the blood pressure is apt to reach a new high, the arteries become sclerotic, and gr.uind is broken for the initial attack of angina pectoris. ' ). The next ten years — if the doctor has not sproute. wings in the interim — is taken up with reminiscing. Th hand trembles when the beer stein is raised; there is a grea deal of mental confusion. The doctor is outdistanced b; medical advances; and he sits at medical meetings listening l a young squirt tell about the modern treatment of appen dicitis. 10. He dies wonderine what it ' s all about. VANPELT BROWN, Inc Mil I? n feu I rill i P jiininicisfs Richmond, Virginia SOON, THE PORTALS OF A NEW ERA WILL BE OPEN TO YOU.. . . . An Era of Professional Service to Mankind ! CvicCEss or fiiilure awaits you . . . success which will be measured by your willingness to accept certain fundamental principles of Pro- fessional procedure and management. The Weber Company wants to help you utidcr- stand what those principles are and how tlic - may be applied successfully. Besides making for your use a fine line of dental equipment, fairly priced, we can lielp you with your office location analysis, office planning and decorat- ing. Vfe can help you to finance your initial purchase of equipment and we can help you with your early mechanical office problems — plumbing, wiring, sign lettering, etc. When you purchase Weber equipment, you are provided wi::h one of the most comprehensive courses on Dental Office Management ever compiled, introducing a new service dealing with bookkeeping forms; office management; duties of the assistant and hygienist; contract- ing and presenting all classes of dental service ; radiography and ail phases of i.s use; suggest- ed letter forms for all necessary professional correspondence, etc. No charge is ni.-ule for n ' eber equipment is sold by selected, responsible dental dealers cieriiwhere. Study it from every angle . . . learn llic Irnlli abont ,7s riiialitii and value icforc makinii iiiwr final decision to buy. THE tin Export Department, DENTAL MFG. CO CANTON -OHIO 149 Broadway, New York City IN APPRECIATION Mrs. Hester, of Foster Studio Mr. Ford, of Virginia Engraving Co. Mr. Dunn, of Brown-Morrison Printing Co. Mr. Freydeck, Photographer AND The many others whose assistance has made this book possible. HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS-CLASS 1937 WiIImih B..vnc AILn, St. loscph Hospital, K.ins..s City, Mn. John iVlinitrcc Anderson, Hospit.il Division, Medical Col- lege of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Lee Scott Barksdale, Hospital Division. Medical Collejie ot Virginia, Richmond, Va. Daniel Coleman Booker, Hospital Division, Medical Colle,i;e of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Arthur Calvin Broughton, Jr., Baroness Erlanger Hospital, Chattanooga, Tenn. James Otey Burke, State of Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wis. John Sibley Burleson, Butterworth Hospital, Grand R.ipids, Michig.an. Willard McKenzie Burleson, Blodgett Memorial Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan. William Stone Burton, Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia. Kenneth Nathan Byrne, Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital. Huntington, West Virginia. Robert Littlepage Calvert. Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, X ' est Virginia. Otho Perry Campbell, hihnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia. David Turner Carr, Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia. Elmer Norval Carter, Scott White Hospital, Temple, Tex. Marvin Smith Cashion, James Walker Memorial Hospital. Wilmington, North Carolina. William Fitzgerald Cavedo, Hospital Division, Medical Col- lege of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. Angel Rafael Cestero, Pensacola Hospital, Pensacola, Fla. Guy Wilson Daugherty, State of Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin. Frank Alexander Dick. Norwood Hospital, Birmingham, Ala. John Philip Eastham, Stuart Circle Hospital, Richmond, Va. Richard Bent Engle, Charleston General Hospital, Charles- ton, West Virginia. Lendall Croxton Gay, Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Wash- ington, D. C. Stanard Ricketts Gillespie, Emanuel Hospital, Portland, Ore. Homer Jackson Hancock, Hospital Division, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. Walter Glenn Hardy, Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke, Va. Clarence Milton Hawke, Wllkes-Barre General Hospual, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsvlvanla. Irving Robert Havman, Nathan and Miriam Barnert Memo- rial Hospital, Paterson, New Jersey. Gabel G. Himmelwright, Jr.. Johnston-Willis Hospital, Rich- mond, Virginia. lohn Broaddus Holt, United States Public Health Service William Benjamin Hoover, Saint Elizabeth ' s Hospital. Rich- mond, Virginia. Claude Lacy Houck, Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washing- ton, D. C. William Elmore Irons, Saint Mary ' s Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia. Casimir Francis Jaskiewlcz, MiUard-Filmore Hospital, Buf- falo, New York. John Paul Jones, Hospital Division, Medical College of Vir- ginia, Richmond, Virginia. Verne Clifton Lanier, City Memorial Hospital, Winitoii- Salem, North Carolina. Mary Louise Leiand, Hospital Division, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. Louis Lipman. Jewish Memorial Hospital, Nesv York, N. Y. John Thomas Llewellvn, The Tucker Sanatorium, Richmond, Virginia. Saint Luke ' s Hospital, Rich- :(.ichmond. Uel Clinton Lovejoy, Charleston General Hospital, Charle ton. West Virginia. Russell Greenway McAllii mond, Virginia. Robert Burns McEwen, Stuart Circle Ho Virginia. Elmer McGraw, South Side Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. David Bott Manley, Roanoke General Hospital, Roaiiuke, Va Morris Manuta, Conemaugh Vallev .Meiimn.il Hospual, Johnstown, Pennsylvania. Harold Irving Markowitz, |ersey City Medical Center, Jersey City, New Jersey. Harold Jerome Meglbow, Hackensack Hospital, Hackensack, New Jersey. Dolores Isabel Mendcz-Estcves, Presbvterlan Hospital, San Juan, Puerto Rico. Julien Herman Meyer, Hospital for Women, Baltimore, Md. Richard Anderson Michaux, Stuart Circle Hospital. Rich- mond, Virginia. William Steenbergen Morgan, Jr., Chesapeake and Ohio Hos- pital, Huntington, West Virginia. Theodore Johnson Moss, Queen ' s General Hospital, New York, New York. Alfred William Norris, Jr., Passaic General Hospital. Pas- saic, New Jersey. Ballard Norwood, Jr., Rex Hospital, Raleigh, N. C. Richard Nolan O ' Dell, Charleston General Hospital, Charles- ton, West Virginia. Earl Masters Peck, Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virginia, Margaret Allen Pennington, Saint Joseph ' s Hospital, Lancas- ter, Pennsylvania. William Alton Pennington, Saint Joseph ' s Hospital, Lan- caster, Pennsylvania. Aaron Pushkin. Edgar Bryan Quarles, Nassau Hospital, Mineola, L. I., N. Y. Morgan Burgess Raiford. Raiford Hospital, Franklin, Va. Milton Cardwell Richards, Grace Hospital, Richmond, Va. Felix Alberto Rodriguez, Clinica Mimiya, Santurce, P. R. Ell Alvin Rosen, Metropolitan Hospital, Welfare Island, N. Y. Jennings Bryan Ruffin, Hospital Division, Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Virginia. Herbert Norman Schwartz, Morrlsania City Hospital, New York, New York. Jack Donavon Sedwick, St. Francis Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hawley Howard Seller, University Hospital, Baltimore, Md. George Andrew Shetter, New York Polyclinic Medical School and Hospital. New York, New York. Julius Snyder, United States Public Health Service. Otis Whlttier Snyder, Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital, Washington, D. C. Lewis Tilghman Stoneburner, Jr., Boston City Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. Reginald Nlcodemus Stroup, Fitzgerald Mercs ' Memorial Hospital, Upper Darby, Pennsylvania. Johanna Christine Thelen, Mercy Hospital. Cedar Rapids, la. Elliott Lorenzo Thrasher, Ohio Valley General Hospital, Wheeling, West Virginia. Morris Weiner, Caledonia Hospital, Brooklyn, New York. Roger Stanley Williams, Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washing- ton, D. C. William Lynn Wingfield, Grace Hospital, Richmond, Va. h.hn Hoge Woolwine, Jr., Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke, Va. lohn Alexander Wright, |r.. St. Luke ' s Hospital Richmond, Vi ■gini. ' LAST BUT NOT LEAST AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS