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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1940 volume:

Edilor-ui-Chicf Robert L. King, Jr. Bihsiness JIanager John R. Edwards YEAR BOOK OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA PUBLISHED BY THE STUDE BO atewat I An effecti ' e programme of formal professional education is fundamental to the integrity of a profession Thus Horace H. Hay den and Chapm l . Harris must have thought, when they labored in 1840 to loimd the first dented college. The staff salutes the growth antl de elop- ment ot dentistry on its centenary. Alan has always obtained some degree of satisfaction in sitting with an open book view- ing a chronological order of the past. The following pages are intended lor just that, and it Is our earnest desire that the reader will get the highest measure oi pleasure whether In sober reflection, or reverie. The Staff. DEDICATION CENTENNIAL YEAR 18 4 r ONSCIOUS of the hundred- - year record of outstanding- service and unparalleled progress and achie ' ement which is our heritage as scions of iM.C. ' . ; con- scious also of such achievement in the face of handicajis which each generation has hel]:)ed to eliminate, and now proudly- ' iewing our enlarged and mod- ernized plant and equi]:)ment, we, the 1940 graduating class, do proudly and confidently, yet humbly and reverently, dedicate this our annual to The New Century of Service 19 4 CONTENTS PHARMACY UENTISTBY EDICINE f 1913 1897. 98 1897- 38 83a ' Tke SckooU W. T, Saxgkr, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. D. To Our Student Body Turing the session 1939-40 the most historic buiidins of the -f ,Y ' ' ' J?: ' ;;; l; ;; , ; ' ;;;;;;;;: ' and remodeled through the generos.t.v ot the son ol an ak.mnus. 1 hus t ' ' f ■ ; ■; ,,7;, ' ,- our beloved symbol, will be launched mto another century, embodying mu,e beautx , puman.nc and utilitv than ever before. T -1 • tu- lU l, r,Q- -iwiifed hosoital will be well on its wav toward completion. I he rounding- out the physical plant. While there are other similar needs yet to be met, i - ' sll rhat we are completing important hrst stages ° development o,j lhcM.hysKal s,d.. build- ings and equipment having reached a value ot approximately $0,000,000.00. An equally good word could be said for our personnel and our work. But we must ever keep in mind that an institution exists chielly lor students, P-- l ' -; ' ' ' • •; searci and alumni! these atter constitute the backbone of any truly great centre ol learning and service. . . , i 1,1 If every one of you leaving us this year will maintain an alert interest in ;; P - ' , ' ;[; enthusiasm and loyal support. All of you are equal to this responsibility. Sincerely vours, W. T. S. NGER, Fre.ciiienl . BOARD OF VISITORS Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. Clhilrnuin Robert T. Barton, Jr., Esq. Vice-Chatrman J. R. McCauley Sccrelar,i-Trca.mrer Robert T. B. rton, Jr., Esq., Attorney-al-Law Richmond, Va Cl. ude B. Bowyer, M.D., Physician Stonega, Va Charles P. C. rd vell, Esq., Attorney-al-Law Richmond, Va F. Clefel, nd Davis, Esq., Pharmacist LcYngton, Va H V Ellerson, Esq., President The Albemarle Paper Manulaclunng Co. . Richmond, Va I. B. Fisher, M.D., Physician Midlothian, V, V. L. Harris, M.D., Physician NoriolU, V, JuLIEN H. Hill, Esq., President State-Planters Bank Trnst Co Richmond, V, Eppa Hunton, IV., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, V, I. D. loHNSTON, Esq., Attornev-at-Law Roanoke, V W. D. Kendig, M.D., Phvsician Kenbndge, V Lewis G. Larus, Larus Brother Company Richmond, V Hunter McGuire, M.D., Physician Winchester, V, Stuart McGuiRE, M.D.. LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, a R. J. Payne, M.D., Phvsician Fredericksburg, Va William H. Schwarzschild, Esq., President Central National Bank . . . Richmond, Va Douglas VandeHoof, A.M., M.D., Physician Richmond, Va W. W. WiLKERSON, M.D., Physician Lacrosse, Va John Bell Willia.ms, Pii.G., D.D.S., Dentist Richmond, Va Sidney B. Hall. Superintendent ol ' Public Instruction, ; ' ,v-(? AV,ii Richmond. Va Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors Douglas VanderHoof, Chairman H. W. Ellerson Lewis G. Larus luLiEN H. Hill Eppa Hunton, IV Stuart McGuire William H. Sciiwarz.schild William T. Sanger, Ex-OfUcio ADMINISTRATION OF THE COLLEGE William T. Sanger, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President J. R. McCauley Sccrclartz-Trcasurer Lewis E. Jarrett, Ph.G., iM.D. Stipcrtnlendcnl Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D. Dean of Medicine IL RRY Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean oj Denli.dr, WORTLEY F. RUDD., Ph.B., iM.A. Dean of l iarinan Anne F. Parsons, R.N. ;.„„ ,, Ahu-sin., Robert F. McCracken, B.S., iM.A. Seerelan of Medical I-acall) C. W. Morhart, A.B., B.S., iM.A. Secrelar, of Denial luiculU, Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S. Sccrclan of Pharniacx I ' acu lj Marguerite Nicholson, R.N. Sccrclan Nursincj I ' acu li E. C. L. Miller, M.D. Direclimi Lihrarian Flori ' ;nce McRae r.ihrarian R. McCauley FACULTY 1939-1940 Dh. f uNi ' ST H. Alderman- In.rliiiclor III . ciiiop,ri c ii,ilri Miss Robena Combs Anderson .UuslanL Projosor oj Nuuinij Dr. Samuel A. Anderson, Jr. J.,:fi.,ta,il ProJcMV oJ PcMatricj- iMr. Thanning W. Andersen .■l,:n.rta,it Projcrsor oJ Analomi, Dr. Frank L. Apperi v Projcsor oJ Palliolo,,,, Dr. Sumter S. Arnlm J. ,:.H.i,il Projcs.wr ,. Opcn,li, ' e Ih-nli.u D|R. Ja.mes p. Baker, Jr. J.r.ti.ttaiit Pro e.r.ror oJ Medicine Dr. Webster P. Barnes Associate in Surgery Dr. T. Neill Barnett Associate in Jledicine Dr. Greer Baugh, hn Projessor oJ Obstetrics Dr. Clifford Beach Instructor in First Aid Mr. W. L. Beale Instructor in Economics Dr. Harry Bear Professor of Exodontia and AnesHwsia a ' Principles oj Practice Dr. Joseph Bear Assistant Projessor oJ Olistelrics Dr. Thomas Beath Associate in Stirgcri Dr. William Bickers Associate in Obstetrics Dr. I. A. Bigger Projessor oJ Surgery Dr. Karl S. Blackwell Projessor oJ Otolarnygotogy Dr. James F. Blades Assistant ill Surgery Dr. Rex Blankinship Instructor in Neuropsychiatry Dr. Wyndha.m B. Blanton Associate Projessor oJ Medicine Dr. Nathan Bloo.m Associate in Medicine Dr. Charles F. Bowles Projessor oJ Orthodontia Dr. Alton D. Brashear Assistant Projessor oJ Anatomy Dr. Meade S. Brent Associate in Neuropsychiatry Dr. Arthur S. Brinkley Projessor oJ Clinical Surgery Miss Aileen W. Brown Associate Projessor oJ Dietetics Dr. Alexander G. Brown, III Instructor in Jledicine Dr. George W. Brown Associate m Neuropsychiatry Dr. W. Arkell Browne Instructor in Premiiwc Medicine Miss Evelyn C. Bryxe Assistant m Bacteriology and Parasitolo Dr. R. D. Butterworth hislriiclor in Orthopedic Surgery Prof L. E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D. Dean oJ Medicine . F. RudI), Pli.B.. .t . Dean oJ Pharmacy Dr. E. p. Buxton, Jr. Instructor in Medicine Dr. Manfred Call, III Instructor in Jledicine Dr. Paul D. Camp, Jr. Associate in Medicine Dr. H. Cantor Associate in Siirgeri Miss M. Katharine Cary Assistant in Pathology Dr. D. G. Chapman dissociate in Medicine Dr. p. L. Chevalier essor of Cixwn and Bridge Proslhe Dr. Edgar Childrey Assistant in Ophthalmology Dr. Oliver W. Clough Associate in Operative Dentistry Dr. Harvie DeJ. Cogihll Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics and Neitronsuchtalnj Harry Beak. D.D.S.. F.A.C.D. Dean oj Denlisliy MissE. I.0U1SE Grant, B.S., M.A., R.N. Dean oj Nursing Dr. Dean B. Cole Associate in Jledicine Dr. Claude C. Coleman Projessor oj Neurological Surgery Consultant in Oral Surgery Dr. J. E. Collier Assistant in Jledicine Dr. Erne.st Lee Copley Assistant in Jledicine Dr. Robert H. Courtney Projessor oj Ophthalmology Dr. R. L. Creekmur Associate in Urology Dr. W. C. Crockett Projessor oj Pharmacy Dr. W. Gayle Crutchfield Assistant Projessor oj Neurological Sun, Dr. J, B. Daltox Issociate in Orthopedic Surgery Dr. O. B. Darden Associate in Neiiropsychialiy Al ' l ' IMil-Y Buwi.ics Dii. T. Dewey Davis A.t.fi.rtanl Projcfsor oj Jledicinc Dr. Edward A. Delarue, |r. J.f.n. lanl in Jlcdiclnc T) . Austin I. Dodsox Proje.tsor oj Urology Dr. J. S. Dryden .l.isi.rtanl in Ophthalmology Dr. George W. Duncan Associate in Dental Anatomy and Operative Dentistry Dr. C. a. Easley, )r. Instructor in Surgery Dr. Robert F. Eastman Assistant in Operative Dentistry Dr. Eugene C. Eggi.eston Associate in Gynecology Dr. Herman Farber Instructor in Pediatrics Dr. David I. Farnswortii Associate in Anatomy Dh. Donald M. Faulkner sociate Projessor oj Orthopedic Surgery Dr. a. Huhert Fee sistant I ' rojessor oj Operalife Dentistry Du. Ernst Fisuiikr Associate I ' rojessor oj Physiology and Pharmacology Dr. I. Blair Fitts sislant Projessor oj Orthopeiiic Surgery Dr. Fred P. Fletcher Associate Projessor oj First Aid Dr. J. C. Forbes Issociate Projessor oj Biochemistry Dr. Louise Galvin Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics Du. E.Mii.Y Gardner .Issociate in Pediatrics Dr. E. T. Gatewood Associate in Ohsletrics FACULTY Dr. R. Fini.ey Gaylk, Jr. Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry Dr. Joseph F. Geisinger Projessor oj Clinical Urology Dr. Marshall P. Gordon Associate in Urology Dr. a. Stephens Graham Assistant Projessor oj Surgery Dr. William T. Graham Professor oj Orthopedic Surgery Miss E. Louise Grant Projessor oj Nursing Dr. B. H. Gray Projessor oj Clinical Obstetrics Miss Margaret Mozelle Grigg Inslruclor in Nursing and Head Nurs Dr. Harvey B. Haag Professor oj Pharmacology Miss C. Viola Hahn ' Issi .tant Projessoroj Puldic Health Nurs Dr. J. Frank Hai.l Assistant Projessor oj P.xodontia Di. W. Tyler i ' l nks Associate in Orthodontia Miss Katiiryn Heitshu Assistant Projessor of Dietetics Dr. H. C. Henry .Issociate in Neuropsychiatry Dr. V. H. Higgins Professor oj Clinical Jledicine Dr. F. Ernest Hincilman Associate m Urology Dr. Oscar L. Hite Associate in Jledicine Dr. Fred M. Hodges Professor oj Clinical Radiology Du. Randolph H. Hoge Associate m Anatomy, Assistant Projessor oj Surgery and Gynecology Miss Rebecca Holt Instructor in Bacteriology and Parasitology Dr. Guy W. Horsley Associate in Surgery Dr. John S. Horsley, Jr. Associate Projessor oj Surgery Dr. Roscoe D. Hughes Associate in Biology Dr. T. E. Hughes Associate in Otolaryngology Dr. Algie S. Hurt, |r. Associate in Pediatrics Dr. Morrison Hutcheson Professor oj Clinical Jledicine Dr. Everett H. Ingersoll Associate Projessor oj Anatomy Miss Hazel Irving Instructor in Clinical Pathology Dr. G. a. C. Jennings Associate in Clinical Pedontia Dr. F. S. Johns Professor oj Clinical Surgery Dr. William A. Johns Instructor in Surgery Dr. Thomas D. Jones Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics Mrs. Vivian B. Jones Instructor in the Dispensing Pharmacy Dr. William R. Jordan Associate in Jledicine Dr. Iickeerson D. Kernodle Instructor in Pathology Dr. Paul Kimmel.stiel Associate Projessor oj Pathology Miss Dorothy M. Knowi.es Instructor and Superrisor of Operatinij Room Technioue DODSON Sutton MuRRELL Ha AG Miller Little Negus Lyons OSTERUD Dr. Herbert C. Lee .Lisistant in Sufyc y Dr. S. a. Lipford JsjUanl In ProMcUc DcnllAn and Crouv! and Bridge Proslhcjls Dr. Arthur P. Little Projesmr oj ProsUicUc Dcnlidry Dr. Harry Lyons Prolc ' sor oj Periodontia and Oral Palholot,, Dr. J. P. Lynch. Jr. J.,:u.danl in Medicine Dr. V. H. McCall Js.ri.danl in Ophllialmolo.ji, Dr. S. J. McCoy J.r.rociate ProJes.sor nj Enffli.di Mr. Robert F. McCrackan As.tociate Projessor oj Biochenii.dr i Dr. Hunter H. McGuire Associate in JJedicine Dr. Rolland J. Main A..crociate Proje.rsor P ii .rcoto jy Dr. Frederick B. Mandevili.e Projessor oj Radiotoijj Dr. R. Campbell Manson Jndniclor in Dernmioloiiy and Si p iflo ot i Dr. J. R. Massie J.rsi.danl in Sarfler, Dr. Howard R. Masters Is.wciatc Projessor oj .Xciirop.n c iiatn Dr. E.mmett C. iMatthews A. ' sistant in Medicine Miss Jeanxette R. Matthews hutructor in Nursinff and Xi,; it Saperci.wr Dr. H. Page Mauck Projes.wr oj Clinical Orthopedic Surgen Colonel Edwin B. Maynard Proje..:wr oj Military Science and Tactics Dr. T. Stanley Meade In.dructor in Pediatrics Dr. Stuart Miciiaux Projessor oj Gynecotoijt FACULTY Dr. Clifton M. i 1iller A..:wciate Proje.r.wr oj Otolari nflolo.i, Dr. Rosiiier W. Milli:r Projcmr oj Materia Medico and Therapeutics Dr. p. R. Milton A.rsistant in Exodontia Dr. Charles V. Morhart A. ' .u.dant Projctsor oj Pro.tthctic Denti.dr, Miss Esther L. Mover Assistant Projes.for oj Nursinp Du. Tho.mas V. Murrell Profe.f.for o j Derniatoloay and Si philolcfy Dr. Walter Lewis Nalls In.dructor in Medicine Dr. Sidney S. Negus Proje. :wr oj Biochemi.dn, Du. Charles Morris Nelson Instructor in frolofiy Oh. Kinloch Nelson . ,,. ,, „„ Proje.r.,or oj Medicine Mlss . Iarguerite Nicholson In.druclor in Nur.rin,] Dr. W. T. Oppenhimer, Jr. In.ftructor m Radioh oy Dr. H. L. Osterud Projessor oj Anatomy Mr. E. L. Outhouse Assistant in Biochemistry Dr. C. L. Outland A.rsistant Proje.r.wr oj Prei-entit ' e Medicine Dr. Willia.m H. Parker Graduate Jlanayer oj Athletics Dr. M. Morris Pinckney Instructor in Medicine Mr. Frank P. Pitts A.r.ri.rtant Projcy.ror oj Chemi.rlry Dr. William B. Porter Projessor oj Medicine Miss Frances Powell Instructor and Supen ' i.wr oj Operating Room Technique Dr. Robert Sheffev Preston A.r.rociale Projes.ror oj Medicine Dr. Benjamin W. Rawles, Jr. As.rociale in Surgery Dr. Wellford C. Reed In.rtructor in Medicine Dr. James Douglas Reid A.rsociate in Bacteriology and Parasitology Dr. J. A. Reese Assistant Projcr.ror oj Pharmacogno.ry Dr. L C. Riggin Lecliirer in Precenlioe Medicine Mr. Eldon Roberts. Jr. A.rsociate in Pharmacy Dr. Charles R. Robins, Jr. Instructor in Gynecology Dr. Clyde F. Ross Proje.rsor oj Clinical I ' rology Mr. T. D. Rowk A.rsi.rlant Projes.ror oj Pharmacy Mr. Wortlev F. Rudd Projcr.ror oj Chemi.rlry Dr. J. H. SCHERER A.r.ri.rlanl Proje.r.ror oj Medicine Dr. Frederick W. Shaw Proje.r.ror oj Bacteriology and Parasitology Dr. William A. Shepherd As.rociale Proje.Fsor oj Medicine Dr. L. B. Sheppard In.rtructor in Ophthalmology Dr. James Asa Shield A.r.rociale in Neuropsychiatry Dr. Reuben F. Simms In.rtructor in Prcoentivc Medicine Porter Crockett MiciiAux Wa.mpler Shaw Fee Gayle Grant Dr. Richard L. Si.mpsox Projessor oj Cltnical Practice Dr. Richard Lee Si.mpson, Jr. Associate in Crown and Bridge Prosihcst Dr. Charles D. Smith Associate m Radwlogi Dr. James H. Smith Projessor oj Clinicai Jledicine Dr. W. Ross Southward, Jr. Associate in Surgery Dr. H. C. Spalding Associate in Ggnecoiogy and Obsietncs Dr. Henry Sy-cle Stern Associate Projessor oJ Pediatrics Dr. James B. Stone Assistant Projessor oJ Pediatrics Dr. L. T. Stoneburner, Jr. Associate in Jlcdicine Dr. a. L. Stratford, Jr. Associate in Obstetrics Dr. William D. Suggs Assistant Projessor oJ Olistetrics and Gynecology Dr. Lf.e E. Sutton, Jr. Projessor oJ Pediatrics Dr. I. L. Tabh Associate Projessor oJ Radiolog Miss Isahel Taliaferro Instructor m Anatomy and Pliysiology Dr. Daniel D. Talley, Jr. Projessor oJ Clinical Radiology Dr. E. H. Terrell Projessor oJ Clinical Proctology Dr. Earley T. Terrell Associate m Neuropsychiatry Dr. R. V. Terrell Instructor in Proctology Miss Kay Kranklix Thomas Instructor ami Supervisor oJ Siic ical . nrsln i FACULTY Dr. Her.nlw p. Tho.mas Associate Projessor oJ Economics and Sociology Dr. Rudolph C. Thomason Associate in Ophthalmology Dr. J. L. Thomson Instructor in Neurological Surgery Dr. George N. Thrift Assistant in Otolaryngology Dr. C. C. Trice Instructor in First Aid Dr. Ja.mes T. Tucker dissociate in Orthopedic Surgery Dr. Neilson H. Turner Associate in Ophthalmology Miss Julia L. Tyler Instructor and Supervisor oJ Emergency Nursing Dr. Edwin Vaughan Research Fellow in Immunology Dr. R. V. Vaughan Issociate in Otolaryngology Dr. Porter P. Vinson Projessor oJ Bronchoscopy, Esophasosco and Gastroscopy Dr. Harry Walker Associate Projessor oJ Medicine Mrs. Isabelle Williams Instructor and Supervisor oJ lledical Nursing Dr. Emanuel U. Wallerstein Associate Projessor oJ Otolaryngology Dr. Fred J. Wampler Projessor oJ Preventive Medicine Dn. H. Hudnall Ware. Jr. Associate Projessor oJ Ohstetrics Dr. Harry J. Warthen Associate Projessor oJ Surgery and History oJ Medicine Dr. Atwood M. Wash Associate Projessor oJ Dental Radiology, Oral Surgery, Exodonlia and Anesthesia Dr. T. B. Washington Associate in Urology Dr. John C. Watson Assistant in Pathology Dr. J. H. Weatherby Research Associate in Pharmacology Dr. Lawther J. Whitehead Assistant Projessor oJ Radiology Dr. James M. Whitfield Associate in Gynecology Dr. Herman Whitmore Instructor in Medicine Dr. Carrington Williams Projessor oJ Clinical Surgery Dr. Edward H. Williams Associate in Neuropsychiatry Dr. Ennion S. Williams Assistant in Medicine Dr. George Z. Williams Associate Projessor oJ Pathology Dr. James N. Williams Associate in Neuropsychiatry Miss Mae Belle Williams Instructor in Nursing Dr. Pauline Williams Associate Projessor oJ Pathology Assistant in Ophthalmology Dr. Powell Williams Assistant Projessor oJ Jlcdicine Dr. Roger S. Williams Assistant in Neuropsychiatry Dr. W. C. Winn Assistant in Ohstetrics Mrs. Lois Woodward Instructor in Nursing and Head Nurse I. A. Bigger, M.D. If c, llw ■ ' iiiiiciU. ' ' of Ihc School of Jledicinc, uv.i ? lo cvprcrs otir adnui-iilitu}, lo ' c, and apprccialion lo a fncnd and Icarhcr diiiiiiii out- .dai al JI. C. J . c It c I ci y V I e A L Cine SENIOR CLASS • SCHOOL of MEDICINE CLASS OFFICERS iMii.TON Hoover Prv. ' iclcnl I. S. Hunter TU-e-Prcndcnt Amelia Gardiner SecrcLaiy-Treasurcr Walter Vest, J r E.wculitv Com mi tic e John Walke Honor Council John Edwards Jlh clic.c Rcprcfcnlatit ' C Evelyn Meadows Historian Joe Parker Skull and Bones R. J. Scott X-Raj Senior Class History IN LOOKING back over llie past Ic.ur years our thoughts go back to the time when we looked forward to the attainment of a doctor ' s degree as the end and aim of existence. We were afire with am- bition of a very short sighted nature as we see now when we near the end of our course. Our ideals have changed, and with them our ambitions have changed too as we see ourscKes, not nearing a goal but reaching a milestone. We have not changed our attitudes so much as we have thought. They have been changed for us. In our first year we sometimes became impati ent with the strict routine which was imposed upon us. Long hours in classrooms and at the dissecting table have taught us more than the answers to the questions to be asked. They have taught us patience. The second year gave us more than the ability to look down a microscope for hours without tiring or set up tedious experiments so that they looked tidy and worked well. We used our hard won patience and gained skill «ith our hands tor delicate work. During these two years we learned to admire the msn who taught us. We saw in their lives a (]uality of faithiulness to their work wliieli had its influence on us. In our first clinical year, the thin.1 ol the medical course, we began to realize that we were gaining our skill and patience for a purpose. How strange it was to examine a patient — not to demonstrate to the instructor that your method of work was acceptable, but to see for yourself what could be found with the method. We began to feel very powerful and import- ant because they worked, not realizing with sufiicient gratitude that it was old to those who helped us learn, and (hat they would often rather have done the work themselves than witness our painfully clumsy efforts. Nevertheless, we continued our services, going from one to the other with a feeling of regret that we had not learned all we could. So we see how our attitude has changed, how changed we hardly know. We have leaned on those who are our teachers and have gained immeasurably from the contact. We see that our time here has been spent in laying a foundation. We are still in need of help, but we must learn to help ourselves. We are the ones who must finish the work of building. Then when we are through and have come to the end of life, may we look at the house we have built on our foundation and be satisfied with the results we have oblainetl — a hie of uselulness and work well done. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OLIVIA ABKRNArilV Elkin, Noirrii Carolina Jlplui F.p.ulon lola A.B. University of Norlh Caiolin., University ol ' North Carolina iNleclical Scliool, Insl .Ippoinlim-nt: Pottsville Hospital, Pottsville. Peju OSCAR AGUILO Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Tlu ' ta Kappa P.n ' University of Puerto Rko, Bmwn-Seqnaril Society ' 3S- ' -iO: Siuma Zeta ■58- ' 40; Rol.ert C. Brvan Patliolosv Prize ' 38 Jppoinlnu;,!: J. PAUL ALIFF Will ri:s n,ij:. W ' kst X ' ircima .llpliii hap pa hap pa New River Stale ColieLie: Tennis ' iVam ' .-(i- ' . ; Innior K.xlc Pine Camp ll,.spllal Appondmcnl: Charleston Ceneral iinspital, Charleston, West Vir.;ini,, LEONARD APTER Alexandria, Virginia y .B. C,eorj:e W ' .isliint ' lnn University Ippoinbncnl: Tonro Inllrmary, New Orleans, Louisiana CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE C. SHKRILI. ARMAXTROUT IIaurisonburg, ' irgixia Jppiuiiliiuiil: Hospital Division, Medical College of Viiiiinia JOHN DeWITT ASHLEY, JR. SwiFTON, Arkansas P n Beta Pi Phi Delia Kappa, Boone County Hospital .Ippoinlnu ' nt: University of Oklahoma Hospital, OUlahoma Citv, OUlahoma RICHARD P. BELLAIRE Wellesi.ky, Massachusetts Plu Chi A.H. Duke University . pp.unlnunl: Rhn.le Island Hospital, Providence, Rho.le Iski VERNON Al. I5RYANT ICl.ni City, North Carolina Alplm hap pa hap pa Executive Council ■. ()- ' , ' i7; ' ice-President olAlpha Kapp.i Kappa ' 38- ' 59; Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Kappa Kappa ' . Z- ' oS JppoinlnirnI: The Macon Hospital, Macon, Georgia CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ALBERT EDWARD CORPEXING Granite Falls, North Carolina Theta Kappa I ' .ri B. S. University ol Noilh Can.llna GALEN G. CRAUN Bridgewatkh, Virginia Theta Kappa P.u B.A. Bridgewater College .h ' pointiiinit: CliesapeaUe and Ohio Hospilal. I !u[itini;ti: West Virainia ARTHUR BASCOM CROOM Maxton, North Carolina Biown-Seqiiard ■58- ' 40; Secretai- an.l ' ricasurci- ■39- ' 4(); St. Luke ' s ' 59- ' 40; B.S. No.lli Carolina Slate .Ippohdnu-nl: Episcopal Hospital, l ' liil.i lel|.hia, Pcnnsvlvii lOlIX REID ED V, RDS AsHEviLLE, North Carolina Phi Chi A.B. University of North Carolina; Business Manager of X- Rav ' 40; ' lce-President ol Innior Class; Alpha Sigma Chi Appoinlincnl: Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison Wisconsin CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE NAT C. EWING JoNESViLLE, Virginia Thela Kappa Psi Emory and Henry College: B.A. Vantlerbilt University; Asso- ciate Medical Editor Skull and Bones ' 39; Medical Editor X-Ray ' 39; Associate Medical Editor X-Ray ' 37- ' 38; Alpha Sigma Chi ' 39- ' 40; Secretary Theta Kappa Psi ' 59; Corresponding- Secretary Theta Kappa Psi ' 40; Corresponding Secretarv Alpha Sigma Chi ' 40 Appoininicnl: Galhnger Municip il Hospital, Washington, D. C. FELIX C. FEAMSTER Lexington, Virginia Alpha Phalpha B.S. Virginia Military Institute ' 34 .Ippoinlmcnl: U. S. Army Internship, Station Hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Texas . ' GEORGE STONE FERRELL Lynchburg, N ' irginia Phi Bcla PI A.H. Lynchburg College ; Norwalk General Hospital, NorwalU, Coimectlcut DOkOlllY FISHER Staten Island, New York .Ippoinlnicnl: Coney Island Hospital, BrooUlyn, New YorU CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE IlKRMAX lACOB FLAX Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon B.S. University of Riclinu.iul T.fa Appoinlntcnl: LEONARD M. GALBRAmi Richmond, Virginia Phi Bela Pi 15. S. University of Riclimoiul Jppofiiliiu-iil: Norfolk General Hospital. NorfolU, ' irsliua AMELIA ESTHER GARDNER Barrkn Springs, Virginia llpha I ' .p.tilon Tola State Teachers O.llefe iN ' a. ' l; Secretary of Class TiN-Mll Jppouilmcnl: Hospital Dixision, Metlical College of Virgin ROBERT S. GATHERUM, IR. Atiikns, West ' irginia Phi licla Pi .Ippoinlmcnl: St. Mary ' s Hospital, Huntlnston, West Vli CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL O F MEDICINE JOHX FRANKLIN GIBSON, JR. Carbondale, Pennsyl ' ania The la Kappa P,ri Uni ersit_v ot Scranton: Vice-Presltleiit Theta Kappa Psi ' o5- ' o() ' ice-President ot S:iphomore Class ' 5o- ' 36: Honor Council Junior Class ' o7-3H: Recorder Theta Kappa Psi ' SZ- ' oS: Alpli, Sigma Chi ■39- ' 40 Jppoinlmcnt: Catawba Sanitoriuni WILLIAM CECIL GRINNAN Richmond, Virginia B.A. University of Richmond ' o5 Appointment: Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Maryland JOSEFINA GUARCH Manati, Puerto Rico B.S. University of Puerto Rico Appoinlmcnt: Hospital lor the Women of Maryla Baltimore. Marvland CARL 15. HALL Ciiari,eston, West Virginia A.B. University of West Virginia Jpponilnicnt: Charity Hcspital of Louisiana, New Orleans. Louisiana CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE RICHARD K. HANIFAN Clarksburg, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B. West ' irginla W ' esley in College; Associate Business Man- aser Skull anJBoiuv ' SS- ' SO: Business Manager olSkul tuuUioiu-x •39- ' 40; Alpha Sigma Chi ■59- ' 40 yjppo ' iit iicnl: Olilo Valley General Hospital, Wheeling, West N ' li-lnla M. J. HOOVER, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.A. University ol ' Richmond ; Brown-Secjuard ■5.S- ' 39; President of Brown-Sequ.ird •39- ' 40; Honor Council ' 3S- ' 59; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta ' 38- ' 40 .IppolnlnunI: Hospital Division. Medical College of Virginia CARLISLE B. HUGHES, JR. Concho, W ' kst ' irginia Phi Bda Pi West ' irglnia University: Interne City Home ■59. ' 40 .lppoinl„u-nl: Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital, Hnnllni;lon, West Virginia JOHN F. C. HUNTER Magnolia, North Carolina Phi Chi Ph. G. University of North Carolina Ippoinlmcnl: Scott and White Clinic. Temple, Te.-i CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SKELTON BRINSON HUNTER, JR. Magnolia, North Carolina Phi CIn B.A. University oC North Carolina ■Jppoinlmcnl: Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington. Kentucky FRANCIS CHARLES JOHNSON Grkkxfield, Massachusetts Phi Beta Pi A.B. Howard University ' 56 Appoinlment: Wisconsin State General, iMadison, Wisconsin HAL S. JOHNSON Berwind, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi West Virginia University Appoinlincnl: The Baroness Erhniger Hospital Chattanooga, Tennessee GUS T. KERHULAS Columbia, South Carolina Theta Kappa Psi -Scquard Socict ' ; B.S. College of Charleston; Sen Internship at Retreat lor the SicU Hospital .Ippoinlnu ' nt: Kloise Hospital, Eloise, iMichigan CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE EDWARD LEON KING Charleston, West N ' ircinia Pill Beta Pi N ' ice-Presiilent of Phi Beta PI ' .IS- ' .W; Treasurer of Plil Bel.-i PI ■59- ' 40; A.B. West Virginia Uuiversllv Jppoinlmcnt: Ohio Valley General Hospllal, Wheeling West Virninia WALTER G. KING BiNGHAMTON, New York A u Siflina A u A.B. Colgate University ' l ; Alpha Sigma Chi: Athletic Representative ' 3,S .-Ippolnbncnl: University H.ispital. A[,ii . rlior, Michigan DAVID KRAPIN Iiicii. ioxn, ' iK(;iN i. Phi Lambda hap pa B.S. University of Richnv.ml; President of Phi Laml.ila K;i ■.7l- ' 4(); BasUetliall ' jl- ' ZH .IppointnunI: Lincoln Hospital. New York City. New Yorl ppa lOSE BOU-LOPEZ CoROZAL, Puerto Rico The I a Is. a ppa P.n University of Puerto Rico; Sigma Zeta ' 58- ' 40; Brown-Sequard ■39- ' 40 Jppoinliiiciil: Hospital Division, Medical College of Vii CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WALTER JONES McLENDON Kenansville, North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa University of Nortli Car(ili[Ui; Presiilent Alpha Kappa Kappa ■39- ' 40 .IppotnimcDl: Macon Hospital, Alacon, Georgia EVELYN y . MEADOWS HiNTON, West Virginia Alpha Epsilon lola ,l,,p„inlm,-nl: The People ' s Hospital, AUron, Ohio JOHN HOPE MOORMAN, JR. CoNic ' iLLE, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. University of Virginia IpnolnlmrnI: Macon Hospital, .Vlacon. Geoi ROBERT ALLEN NUTTER Enterprise, West Virginia I ' hi ' la Kappa P.ri West Virginia University; Alpha Sigma Chi •59- ' 40; President of Alpha Sigma Chi ' 40; Executive Committee ' oS- ' oO; BasUetball ■37- ' 4n; Basehall ' 37; Councilor Theta Kappa Psi ' o8- ' 39 .Ippoinlnu-nl: Norwalk Guncr.,1 Hospll.-il. Norwalk, Connecticut CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ALBERT JOHN OCIISNER. II Spring Gro i-:, N ' iroixia Phi hap pa Siiima Dartmnuth College ' . ' ;i- ' . 4; I ' nivorsif.v ,.l RKlimond TU-Wi .Ippoinlnu-nl: Johnstoii-Wniis II,. spit. il, Ki.lim,.n l. Viryiiii:! iMORRIS 11. ODKLL South Charleston, West ' irc,inia Plii Beta Pi Wcsl Virginia University ; Marshall College : Alplia Epsllon Dolta Jppoinlmcnl: Charleston (V-neral Hosjiilal, Charleston, West ' n-inla FORREST KLLiOTT OGLESBY Richmond, Virginia T iela Kappa Psl A.B. Emory anil I k-nry C. llege: Stall , l Skull „n.l Bones ' SG- ' aO; Medical Editor ol Skull un.l Hour, ■. -Ti.S: Associate Editor of SknII .,n,l :,„u:. ' oN. ' .- ' l; Alplla Sigma Chi Jppoinlmnil: Xorlolk ieneral Hospital, Xorlolk, Virginia JOSEPH C, PARKER Richmond, Virginia Brcnvn-Scquard ' ,1f)- ' 40 Jppoinlmcnl: H, spltal Division, Medical College ol ' Virginia CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE BERNARD PASTERNACK Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon n.S. University of Richmond; Revelers ' o6- ' o7 .Ippotntnicnt: W ' ilkes-Barre General Hospital, W ' llkes-Barre, Pennsylvania A. E. POWELL Roanoke, Virginia B.S. RoanoUe College; Brown-Sequard Society ' 58- ' 40 Appointment: University of Virginia Hospitals, Charlottesville, ' irginia JyVCK R. T. RAFTER Keyser, West Virginia B.A. Emory and Henry College Assistant Director Hospital Division ' 39- ' 40 jlppomlmcnl: Good Samaritan Hospital, Lexington, Kenfucl ELMER SHACKLEFORD ROBERTSON Richmond, Virginia Phi Rho Si if in a B.A. University of Richmond ' 35; Sigma Zeta ■,3S- ' 40; President of Phi Rho Sigma ' .30- ' 40; Treasurer Phi Rlu, Sigma ' 58- ' 39 j-lppointfnent: CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE BENJAMIN ROSENBERG Brooklyn, Nicw York Ph( Lambda hap pa B.A. Darlmouth C,.lleL:c .Ippoinhm-nt: Cuml.erlaiul Husi)ital, Bic.kl.vii, New Yorli CHARLES MORTON SCOTT Bluefield, West Virginia Plii Beta Pi A.B. Harvard University ' 5(): Alliledc Rep resentative ' 56 President of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Phi Beta Phi ' Zl- ' T President of Phi Beta Pi ■,i9- ' 40 .Ippoininwnl: Sefrong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, New Yorl ROliERT J. SCOTT Onancock, ' irginia Phi Clii B.S. Virginia Military Institute ' 36: Skull and Bo,u:r Repre- sentative •37- ' , ' 58; X-Ray Representative ■3S- ' 40; ludge Advocate of Phi Chi ■3i)- ' 40 Jppoinlm.-nl: loh.iston-Willls Hospital. Richmond. Virginia GEORGE E. SNIDER Pulaski, N ' irginia Plii Bcla Pi B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Vice-President of Freshman Class ' 34- ' 35; President Junior Class ■38- ' 30; Vice-President Board of Publications ' 39- ' 40 .■Ippoinlmcnl: Ih.spital Division, Medical College of Virginia CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE JAMES EARL SPARGO, JR. Wheeling, West Virginia Pill Beta Pi A.B.. B.S. West Viruliiia University Jppoinlmcnt: Wheeling HospiUil, Wheeling, West Vi CARL F. STEVENS San Francisco, California St;inibrcl University Jppoi„l„H-nl: WILKLXS RICILVRD STEVENS Coral Gables, Florida Phi Chi A.B. University ot Alal.ama; St. Luke ' s Hospital ' 39 ' 40 .lppo!nlnu-nl: Lewis-Gale Hnspllal. R.ianokc, Virginia EVELYN P. STURGES Leucaiha, California University of Calilornla jlppoiiilniLiil: Tlie California Hospital, Los Angeles, California CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE WALTER E. VEST. fR. Huntington, N ' est ' iiu ' .ixia Flu Ih ' I.i Pi B.S. Hampden-Sytlnev College; Brown- Sequard Society; President of Sigma Zeta ' 39- ' 40 Jppninlincnl: Colorado General Hospital, Denver, Colorado JOHN TABB WALKE Richmond, V ' ikginia Flu Clii B.S. University of Richmond: Vice-President ol Phi Chi ■:,%-Z9 President Phi Chi ■,19- ' 40: Honor Council ■39- ' 40 AppouilmaiL: Norfolk General Hospital, NorfolU, ' irsinia CLARENCE F. WARD PORTS.MOUTII, VlRGINI. ' Fhcla Kappa F.ri B.S. College of Willian, .,nd . a•■v; ' lce-Prcsident •fhcla Kap|ia Psi ' .W- ' . ; ' ); President ' flict.. K.i|ipa Psi ■,19- ' 4() Jppmnlnu-nl: NorwalU General Ihispilal. Norxvalk. Connecticut WALTER ELLIOri ' WARD RoBERSON iLLK. North C. rolin.a WaUe Forest College; Sigma Zeta; Brown-Sequard Societv Appoinlim-nl: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virgini CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ROBERT BARNES WARE Amherst, Virginia Phi Beta Pi ' iii;inia Polytechnic Institute Afipoinliiu-nl: Lvnchburi: General Hospital, Lyncliburi:. Vii-gini: JACK GRAHAM WEBB Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.A. Riclimona College Appoinlincnl: Louisville City Hospital. Louisville, Kentuck JOHN STUART WILLIAMS North Gardkn, Virginia Tluia Kappa Psi I.S., M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Senior Internship Sheltering . rms Appotnlmcnl: U. S. Pul.llc Health Service CLARK 11. WOODliURN Browns Su. i, ri ' , Xoriii C.mujlin,- Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. University of North Carolina .Ippoinlmcnl: Rex Hospital. Raleigh. North Carolina CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Ny TALIE YAROW New York, Nkw York B.A. New York Unixersity . V ' ' - ' - MARGARET HELEN ZOLINSKY Thorpe, West Virginia George Washington University ' 50; George Gallinger School ot Nursing, Gallinger iMunicipal Hospital ' 30- ' 33; Marshall College ' 35; Internship at Sheltering Arms Hospital ' 39- ' 40; Orchestra of Medical College ' 36 Jppoiiilmcnl: Crawford V. Long Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, Geor«ia CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY JUNIOR CLASS • SCHOOL of MEDICINE CLASS OFFICERS E. B. Agfit. Jk P,r..i,h-nt P. I. McEr.UATH Viir-Prc ldcnl AdnFY Sutphen Sccri-lnj i - ' rn-a,nu -r IsA Grant Ilidoi ian D. E. AIORRISS Honor Council I. S. Rhodes E. -a;i i r CommilU-c L. W. Query,, Jr . . X-Rm Irving Chofnas . , Skull ond Hones E. T. MatsuoKA llhlclic.r Roprcvnlative Junior Class History THE records of the pilgrimage of (.he class of ' 41 are recorded indelibly on the minds of its seventy- two members — there is little more to be said. How- ever, for the benefit of those who do not belong. the following is a brief retrospect on (he lii ' st two and a half years. For nearly three years we ha e worked antl playetl together to learn that the many i ' acts and theories we have laboriously committed to memory are only an infinitesimal amount compared with the vast realm of medicine. Anatomy, Embryology, and Histology gave us part of the facts which Bio- chemistry and Physiology tried to e.xplain. Pathology included both facts and explanations. How valuable these rudiments are becomes evident as we advance and are able at last to study patients. Our class has besides upholding the traditions of the yester-years been unique in several instances. Historically speaking, we were the last group to meet in the nearly century-old Egyptain building before its transformation into a pathological institute began. It was the last meeting belore the physiology orals. and is deeply imprintei.1 in our minds hir various reasons. In the spring of 1959 the class set asitle a ilay honor- ing our beloved teachei — Dr. Harvey Haag. Male members wore bow ties and smoked cigars in his honor. The doctor himself took the whole thing so admirably that the class enjoyed the incident immensely. Dr. Apperly upheld tradition and invited the class, on a rainv day in May, to his annual picnic. Coming upon the crowd accidentally, one would never have thought them to be a staid professional group, for they gave the appearance of raggamuffins having a big time. Mixeil up in our memories are stiffs and autopsies, Miller ' s o iim .mil Endameba, blood analysis and blood pictures, Oli. calls, orals and writtens, and another point, (his is the slowest group we ever hatl in this clinic, and zowie, and ol course cousin Cora and cousin Bessie. But now we look to the future with hopes and plans for e entuall - becominu the best doctors. JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE Q ri E. B. Agei;, [i!.. Logan, V. Va. H. C. Ali.en, Rlchnioml, ' a. D. F, Bahb, PlillippI, W. ' a. C. F. Bm.dini, Jr.. Unl.-n Cily, N. J. W. H. Bandy, Llnci.liiton. N. C. Al. G. Bavnaki), Norlli Emporia, Va B. S. Bennett, Lowvllle, N. Y. S. Blank, Hvile ParU, Mass. I. O. Boyii, (u., Koaiiokf, Va. F. N. Buck. |r., Porlsnmulli. Va. W. H. Bn FKY, Ell .al.etli, N. J. H. W. BuHTON, Browns Summit, N. C. E. L. Caudili., Elizabethton, Tenn. 1. Choi-nas. Rlclimoml, Va. T. I ' . CoATES, Tazewell, Va. F. A. Colon. Rio PieJias. P. R. P. CuM.MiNGS, Charlottesville, Va. H. M. Cooke, Grayson, Ky. R. L. CoRBELL, Jr.. Portsmouth. Va. W. E. Danei), Paden Cilv, W. Va. M. DlEZ-RlVAS, Cayuas. 1 ' . R. K. I. DoDSETT. Thomasville, N. C. . . DwORSKV, Brooklyn, N. Y. R, S. Faiik-loth, N.iriolk, Va. M. Fuertes, Arciilio, P. R. M. Gallagher, Charleston, V. Va. H. Gershuerc, New York, N, Y. I. T. GiANOULis, High Point, N. C. O. . l. Goodwin, BucUhannon, W. Va I. C. Grani ' , Greenville, N. C. A. B. GravATT, Ellerson, Va. X. F. Mines, Hunlinaton, W. Va. W. W. Huffman, Webster Springs, W. Va. ). C. Hui.ciiEH, Richmond, Va. C. F. Irons. Rockbridge Baths, Va. JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL oF MEDICINE M. G. Irons. RocUlniage Baths, Va. V. R. JoNics, Jr., Richmond, Va. C. R. Kkpfler, Richmoiui, Va. A. A. Kirk, Suffolk. Va. H. M. McCuE, Richmoiui. Va. P. J. McElratii, Bramwell, W. Va. E. M. NGONE, New York. N. Y. I. D. Markha.m, Rockville Center, L. I. J. J. Marsella, Schenectady, N. Y. E. Martin, Florence, Ala. L. M. Mason. Selh, W. Va. T. Matsuoka. Honolula, Oahu, T. C. Moore, Richmond, Va. D. S. Morris, Kayford. W. Va. L. F. Moss, Fredericksburg, Va. M. R. Nance, Norfolk, Va. U. H. Nenon, Chatham, Va. T. P. O ' Brien, Benwood, W. Va. C. P. Parker, Seaboard, N. C. W. L. Pkpij:, Jr.. Richmond, Va. W. A. Pricston. Abingdon. Va. J. W. Query, Jr., Charlotte. N. C. F. L. RaifORD. Franklin, Va. W. H. Rardin. Beckley. W. Va. J. S. Rhodes, Williamston, N. C. h . Ricii.MOND, Skclton, W. Va. I. RouERT, San Turce, P. R. G. S. Row, Bridgewater, Va. |. E. Stevens, Richmond. Va. C. A. Stewart, Norfolk, Va. D. B. Stratton, Roanoke. Va. A. Sutpiiin. Beckley, W. a. L. B. Waters, Jr., Lynchburg, Va. ). A. White, Virginia Beach. Va. W. R. Woolner, New York, N. Y. A. ZiES, New York, N. Y. SOPHOMORE CLASS • SCHOOL of MEDICINE R. D. Ni;ai. . F. D. Powell . R. G. Dunn, Jr. C. G. Fox. Jr. H. F. Webb . G. F. Dedrick P.AULINE D.WIS H. E. CR0. 1ER A. Hnauy, Jr. CLASS OFFICERS Sec F..m lay Ylan Ho,. s A ' ,7 A -A ' ,!, Sophomore Class History Name: Sophomore Class. Age: Two years — and sometimes acts it. Occupation: Dahbling in the various anil suniliv courses that lead to a medical degree. Chief Complaint: I have more work than I can do. Diagnosis: 1. Class allergic to work. 2. Also indifferent to study. True intellectual curiosity replaced by a Hokum attitude. 3. Patient regrets condition, but doesn ' t much want to he cured. Fa. 1ILY History: Next to the youngest chiltl in an old and esteemed family. Patient well-nurtured in the traditions of medical education. Not spoiled, but on the contrary, at times a little subdueil by the realization of what it has to live up to. No hereditary basis for patient ' s condition. Ac- cording to the profs, this class is unique in history — (not meant to be a compliment). True to the spirit of Base Hospital 45, the class, rigidly disciplined in the R. O. T. C, is ready for active service in the case of war — even if it ' s )ust a battle of paper-wads or switt, deatlly attacks on unsuspecting frogs. Past History: This allergy noticed from earliest infancy. Attacks occur before quizzes, during long lab periods, and especially at exam time. Last year they were most violent before Dr. Nichols ' quizzes; this year, before Dr. Kernodle ' s. These onsets usually followed by terrilic after-effects, much to the joy of the nurses and the financial division of the Alcoholic Bever.ige Control Board. Mental elation and pocket- book deilatioii occur pari passu. (Cf. Boyd — the ultimate authority in all things pathological.) Slightly milder attacks occur when quiz papers are returned. After-effects less violent, but complete recovery slower and accompanied by much arguing and dickering. Frequent upsets also caused by autopsy calls. Those at one o ' clock in the morning are particularly virulent. Effects ot sleep-loss are quite alarming in a patient constitutionally lazy. Syste.mS: Honor system — seems to work (]uite well. Political system — it stinksl Student-protessor good will center (apple-polishing group) — morphologically approaches normal. That is, restricted to the usual small but noticeable area. Physiologically, slightly subnormal — or else this year ' s apples are harder to polish. Habits: Mostly bad. Addicted to ping-pong playing m its most vicious form — the variety played during lab periods. Sleep not sound — frequently interrupted by Dr. Shaw ' s or Dr. Haag ' s jokes. Almost invariably patient leaves lab early. Eating — regular. Breakfast always from ten to ten-thirty. Exercise — takes the form of sports — in almost all of which the class excels. Basketball, perhaps, is the most spectacular. The scores are quite imposing. (Note: We ' re the best in the school! ! !) Social History; Cannot seem to adapt itself to the giddy social whirl that revolves around debutantes. Contents itself with the humbler outlets for man ' s gregarious instinct — for example, beer parties. 8Sm ' j v wB? H. H. Adui-ESTOne, Blacksliuig, Va. R. J. Allen, Elizabethton, Teiin. A. Alvarado, Guavanilla, Puerto Rii T. B. S. Baer, Richmond, Va. W. R. Bailey. Jr.. Ouinton, Va. L. F.. Banks. Sacramento, Cal. I. R. Brandon. High Point. N. C. G. K. Brooks. Jr.. Richmond, Va. M. C. Caballero. Puerto Rico J. W. CiioATE. Jr., Sahsburv, N. C. I. E. Cro.mer, Jr., Wasiiington, D. C. H. W. Davis, Wilhamsburg, Va. P. Davis. RoanoUe, Va. G. F. Dederilic, Jr.. Oradcll, N. J. J. J. Dobdie, Fairmont, W. Va. SOPHOMORE CLASS ••SCHOOL of MEDICINE C. R. Dugan, Philadelphia. Pa. R. G. Dunn, Jr.. Richmond. Va. E. J. Evans, Huntington, V. Va. G. E. Ewart. Roanoke, Va. R. S. FisiIER. Richmond, Va. C. G. F-QX, Jr., Shawver Mill, Va. D. H. Gatherum. Athens, W. Va. D. R. Gilbert, Melvin Hill, X. C. F. V. Gill, Richmond, Va. B. Gottfried. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 . H. Gray, Jr., Richmond, Va. W. F. GuiGG, Jr., Richmond, Va A. E. Handy, Jr., Stuart, Va. L. H. Harris. Siler City, N. C. O. L. Haynes. Marietta, Ohio H. N. Hill, Richmond, Va. P. B. Hudson, Montgomery, Ala. H. S. Jackson, Richmond, Va. C. Joel, Richmond, Va. C. S. Lawson. Jr., Fairmont, V. V; W. T. Law.son, Fairmont, V. Va. A. V. Lewis. Jr., Aylett. ' a. A. LiPMAN, Portsmouth, Va. I. S. R. McFall, Beaver, Pa. F. D. Maphis, Jr., Strasburg, Va. M. J. Marder, Bavonne, N. J. B. H. Martin-. |r., Rlclimoml. Va. I. V. Masskv, Jr., Newport News, V . l. B. iMuRDOCK, Richmond, Va. R. D. Neal, Rufiin, N. C. F. L. Overton. ' , Norfolk, Va. ' . P. Owen, Nottowav. Va. K. PiA ' .M.MER, Petersburg, Va. L. D. Poi.icoFF, Richmond, Va J. R. Potter, Troutville, Va. I. D. Powell, Stuart, Va. O. L, Ra.msky, Jr., Gretna, Va SOPHOMORE CLASS ••SCHOOL of MEDICINE S. K. Richards, Richmond, Va. L. Richardson, Salem, Va. D. RiDGWAY, Roanoke, Va. H. C. ROBELEN, Richmond, Va. C. Roth, Roanoke, Va. P. E. Schools, Jr., Brook Hill, V; T. B. Smith, Ashland, Va. R. G. Stoneburner, Richmond, V: . E. Stull, Covington, Va. E. H. Tfank, Hackensack, N. J. J. A. Thompson, Jr., Marion, Va. J. Trevvftt, Richmond, Va. H. R. V. Vial, Richmond, Va. M. S. ViTSKv, Richmond, Va. W. W. Walton, Petersburg, Va. (). V. Ward, Jr., Portsmouth, Va H. F. Webb, Emporia, Va. G. R. Wellons, Tampa, Fla. D. C. Whitehead, Chatham, Va. J. F. Williams, Fairfax, Cal. R. F. WoHLFORD, Roanoke, Va. W. W. Wood, Jr., Shawsville. Va F. R. Woodward, Kenlv, Va. FRESHMAN CLASS • SCHOOL of MEDICINE CLASS OFFICERS M. B. Williams President B. B. Richmond lice-President F. G. (arman, Jr Secretary-Treasurer I. L. Chitw ' OOD E.xecutine Committee R. N. Snead Honor Council H. B. Landell Itlitetics Pepresentalim Ruth O ' Neal Historian )l AN Santos Skull and Bones G. S. Schuster X-Ra i Freshman Class History IT WAS the morning of Septemlu-r 5, 1939. Eighl.v strong we gathered. Hokum, Siwash, and Cinch, to begin our new careers at M. C. V. With greetings and sakitations, pomp and ceremo ny, we were wel- comed in the amphitheatre at the laying of the corner- stone, and again at the faculty reception. Papa Larrick ' s great assistance helped each ot us get settled. As classes began, we were filled with the desire to lay a firm foundation in the Medical Sciences. Bones, Gray ' s Anatomy and the midnight oil were ne.xt in order. The constant lure ol the microscope ami Dr. Shaw ' s keen lectures spurred us on our way. Then came the first crude incision on the cadavers, we claim to lie the champion class for uncovering anomalies, but more will be hearil about them Irom (he .Uedical Joiirnal.t. i i this stage of the game most ol us survived the trip along the tortuous path from ovum to man by hitting the high spots. During the first few weeks of fright and anxiety, one member of the faculty was never too busy to listen to our tales of woe and lend a helping hand. Will anyone ever forget him, small of statue but mighty in good deeds. It is our hope that on the long looked for day of gra Kmtion there will be few vacancies among our ranks. Although the trials will be long and tedious, the class of ' 43 will corns through still harkening to the call of the world for doctors. Tims marches on! FRESHMAN C L A S S • • • S C H O O L of MEDICINE H. A. Albertson ' . Riclimoiul, ' a R. C. Ai.iFF, Whitesville, W. Va. E. Arandes-Rexacii, Hnto Rev, P. A. A. Behger. Tottenville. L. I. B. M. BERrAiiK. C. Bll-nt, III, Lynchburg, Va. C. Broders, Jr.. Rochester, Minn. H. S. Brown, Rochester, Minn. I. L. Brown, Ford City, Pa. J. BuMOARNER, W ' ilUesboro, N. C. C. V. BvRD, Louisa, ' a. R. E. Carr, Clinton. N. C. V. S. Carter. Huntington, V. Vi S. H. Catron, Jr., Marion, Va. C. Cmr.TOX, Jr., Appomattox, Va J. L. Chitwood, Sylvatus, Va. W. S. Clifford. Austin. Texas C. L. CoLE.MAN, Lexington, Va. V. H. Cox, SuffolU, Va. R. C. Drips, Rochester, Minn. L E. FiXEI., Richmond, ' a. H. S. Floyd, Fairmont, N. C. J. S. Gamble. Lincolnton, N. C. G. R. GisH, Bluefield, W. Va. B. M. GrEANEY, Honoluhl, Hawa V. S. Gizzard, Drewryvllle, Va. D. L. Groo.m, LaUewood, Ohio G. L. Grubb, Charleston, W. Va. F. C. Haase, North Bergen, X. |. V. I. Hagood, Corbin, Kv. R. W. Harsiibargfh, St. Albans, V. Va. S. Highs. iitii, Jr., Fayetteville, X. C. C. G. Hupp, JacUson, Va. M. A. Ja.mison, Roanoke. Va. F. G. Jar.man, Jr., Roanoke Rapids, X. C. V. S. Johnson, Montclair, X . J. C. F. Jones, Lynchburg. Va. F. R. Kellf.y, Jr., Richmond. Va. J. M. Kester. Wilmington, X. C. W. E. Knewstep, Jr., Hampton, V.i. FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE M. B. Lamberth, ]r., Woxls Cross Roatls. Va H. B. Lanuaal, Waupun, Wis. A. M. Lang, St. Cloud. Fla. F. B. Lek. Monroe, N. C. O. E. LiNKOUS, Welch, W. Va. W. H. Lyon.s, Rogersville, Tenn. R. E. iMoFFATT, Shelby, Ohio D. D. Moore, Richmond, Va. J. S. Morris, Jr., Lynchburg. ' a. T. L. MOSBY, New River, fenn. R. O ' Neal, Dunn, N. C. R. H. Pearsall, Roanoke. Va. R. H. Putney, Elm City. N. C. H. S. Rafae, BrooUlyn, N. Y. B. B. Richmond, SUelton, W. Va. C. R. Riley, Richmond. Va. C. W. Robinson, Concard, N. C. N. Rosenthal, BrooUlyn, N. Y. L. S. Safian, New York City C. L. Salmon, Emmerton, Va. J. J. Santos, Hato Rey, P. R. G. F. Schuster, Toledo, Ohio J. S. Shaffer, Wytheville, Va. C. Shumaker, Pomeroy, Ohio L L. SiLVERSTEiN, Woodmere, L. J. M. L. Si.MPSOX, Cumberland. Mil. J. A. Smith, South Charleston. W. ' R. N. Snead. Midlothian, ' a. B. I. Sparks, Gibson Station. ' a. I. E. StoeCKEL, Scrantoii, Pa. A. 1 . Taylor. Jr.. Richmond. Va. W. B. Trivett. Jr.. Georges Fork. ' a. G. R. Tureman, Jr., Pendletons, Va. C. H. Ward. Pocahontas, Va. II. L. Warres, Brooklyn. N. Y. M. B. Williams, Hampden-Sydney. Va. R. M, Wilson, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. W. H. Wo.MiiLE, Jr.. Greensboro, N. C. W. H. W ' oonsox, Roanoke. Va. A. Hubert Fee, B.A., D.D.S. In fyatefiil Ycoo Jilion of d ocnlleninn cho.rc lii(]h i, lea Is, frienclship and undcr.dandiiu] w ' lll aLwu .f he rcnunnhcrcd d c It a i € iL L i ir L ' I SENIOR CLASS • SCHOOL of DENTISTRY CLASS OFFICERS R. H. Dkery Prcxuicnt ]. B. Early I-ur-J ' n:,uh-nf A. F. Clark S,riYl„n -TM,.wn-r M. N. Newton ' . ni..h,nan H. A. Epstein Honor Couiud C. D. Roberts Ji.m-ulnr CominilU-c E. Y. Lovelace llhU-lics Rcprcscntalli ' c J. D. EoMONDSON Skull ami lionet A. C. Duffer X-Rai, L. Harris IJ ' i.,on Coinniillce R. B. Yoi-NG .A ' i.ron Coninilllcc Senior Class History WE THE Senior Class of 1940, have made t.iir school career while at M. C. . one of much zeal and enthusiasm. We have increased our power of concentration, have more determination, and the best of all, Dr. Little has pressed into our thick skulls, that we must keep organized. These things are to lie invaluable assets to those who possess them, and an incalculable loss lor those who have them not. As Seniors we look back to our Freshman vear as one of readjustment, trying to adapt ourselves to our chosen profession. We had to achieve the art of tooth carving, taking impressions and drawing. Many of us had headaches trying to locate a certain nerve and lilood vessel on our cadavers. The summer months following our first year we enjoyed in complete rest from the mental strain and entered our second year with more vigor and determi- nation. We progressed further in dentistry with Crown and Bridge, Pathology, Physiology, Phar- macology, Prosthectics, Operative and dear old Bio — all beating us hard in the face. Another restful summer passed, and we commencetl our Junior year. The greatest epoch in our history was when we went into the clinic. We were ready to put our theoretical knowledge into practice, not on motlels, bii( on hiiinan beinys. This is when we really had our troubles. Along with all of this, there were thoughts passing through our minds that in another year we would have the prestige which is the tradi- tional heritage of a Senior. Now, we are Seniors, antl what a wealth of leeling and memories and e. pectati(ms the word suggests. Although the work has been difficult, we have derived all the benefits. It is at this time that we can uniler- stanil the many trials antl tribulaticms that our instructors have undertaken and endured in lirlnging us up to our present status. And to these gentlemen, we e.xpress our feelings of gratitude and appreciation. The friendships that were originated in our Fresh- man year have become mellow and prime. We sincerely believe that they have made us nobler and richer. In the future may these friendships be cherished and recalled as those that were strengthened each year while at M. C. V. Now, as the time of graduati(m will soon lie here, the feeling of responsibility and gratitude descends upon us. We as classmates will part; some of us will meet again, while others may not. May we all go out into the various communities in an enthusiastic way, and may the hopes antl aspirations that lie ahead make us an integral part in forwarding our profession and its services to hiimanitv. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY PAUL II. BROWN SuMMERSvi I.I.I ' :, W ' kst ' ir(;ini. Psi OltlCiUl University of West Virginia; Class Basketball ' jb- ' o?. ' SS- ' og; Board of Publications ' 39- ' 40; Treasurer Psi Omega ' 58- ' o9; luiiior . aster Psi Omega ■39- ' 40; Vice-President Student Body ' 39- ' 40; E.xecutivc Board Psi Omega ■39. ' 40 AUBREY FRANKLIN CLARK Or.vxci-:, ViRfiiNi.v P.fi Onici]a B.S. Virginia Military Institute; Secretary-Treasurer Class ■39- ' 40; class Basketball ' Se- ' o?, ' 37- ' 38, ' 38- ' 39; Inside Guardian Psi Omega ■37- ' 58 ROBERT MAYES DERRY New Lonook, Connecticut University ol Alabama; Honor Council ' 36- ' 57: Secretary- Treasurer Dental Student Society ' 38- ' 39: President Dental Student Society ■39- ' 40; President Senior Class ■39- ' 40; Alpha Sinma Chi THOMAS L. DIXON DuHii. . i. North Carolina Xi Psi Phi Wake Forest College; Class President ■36- ' 37; Vice-President Class ' 37- ' 38; President Xi Psi Phi ■37- ' 3S, •38- ' 39 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY AUBREY C. DUFFER - Formosa, Virginia University oi ' Riclimoiul ; Dean ' s List ' 36- ' 37; S cu I and Bo Representative •37- ' 38; X-Ray ■39- ' 40 R. L. EAGLES Foun tain, North Carolina Delta Siflina Delta A.B. University of North Carolina; Secretary-Treasurer ' 36- ' 37; Class Historian ' 58- ' 39; Junior Page Delta Sigma Delta •39- ' 40 JAMES BANKS EARLY, JR. Madison, Virginia P.ri Omepa Briilyewaler College; X-Ray Representative ■36- ' 37; Class Basketball ■36- ' 37; Executive Board Psi Omega •39- ' 40: Student Dental Society Representative ' 38- ' 39, ■39- ' 40; Vice-President Senior Class ' 39- ' 40 fOILX DAVIS EDMONDSON Pu RC !•; L L - 1 LI. i: , ' I RG I N I A University ot Richmond; Sigma Zeta ■38- ' .- 9. ■,39- ' 4(); Baseball ' 36- ' 37; X-Ray Representative ' 38- ' 39; St:i ll .inJ Hom-s Repre- sentative ' 39- ' 40; Vice-President Athletic Ass.ciatlon •39- ' 40; Associate Editor X-R, y •,39- ' 4(I CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY HAROLD ALAN EPSTEIN Newark, Nkw Jicrsky Alpha Onicija New York University: Treasurer Alpha Omeya ' SS- ' S ' ); Alarsl Alpha Omega ■39- ' 40; Revelers ' Sb- ' o?, ' SZ- ' SS, ' jS- ' oQ; Honor Council ' 39- ' 40: Basketball Team ' 36- ' 37, ' 37- ' 38: Table Tennis Team ■37- ' 38, ' 38- ' 39, ' 39- ' 40; Class Basketball ' 36- ' 37, ' 37- ' 38. ' 38- ' 39, ■39- ' 40; Glee Club ■37- ' 3S, ' 3S- ' 39 LEWIS HARRIS Wl LMINGTON , I) !•; I. AW A U E Alpha Onicaa University of Delaware; Chancellor Alpha Oi Student AilvlsMv Council ■39- ' 40 CHARLES ROBERT ilELSABECK, )R. Rural Hall, North Carolina P.ri () )!etfa University of North Cari.lipa ; C.ran.l .W.islcr I ' si ()nK■ :., ■,-, ' )- ' 4(); Dental Editor Skull and Boiu-.f ■39- ' 40; Dental F.illtor X-Ray ' 39- ■40; Secretary Psi Omega ' 38- ' 59: Executive Board Psl Omega ' 38- ' 39, ■j9- ' 40; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. ■39- ' 40, Treiisurer Y. M. C. A. ■3S- ' ,-)9; N ' lce-Presldent Class •36- ' 37 RAY.NIONI) A. ilOlX ' OAHi RiciiwooD, West Virginlv Delia Si jnia Delia Marshall College; Honor Council ■5h- ' 57; Slyma Student Adv ' 36; X-Rav Representative rv Committee ■38- ' 39 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY WIN FREE HUGHES EviNGTON, Virginia Delta Siqma Delta Lvnclil,ui-y College: Baseball ■36- ' 37. ' SZ- ' oS; Assisiaiil Basel.all Manager ' S.S- ' Sg; Baseball Manager ' 39- ' 40: President Class ' 37- ' 38; Athletic Representative ' 38- ' 39; Scribe Delta Sigma Delta ■39- ' 40; Alpha Sigma Chi ROBERT LEE KING, JR. Wilmington, North Carolina University of North Carolina; Assistant Manager Basketball ' 36- ' 37, ' 37- ' 38, ' 38- ' 39; Assistant Manager Baseball ' 36- ' 37; Associate Dental Editor Skiitl and Bones ' 36- ' 57, ' 57- ' 38; Feature Editor St ult and Bones ■38- ' 39: Associate Dental Editor X-R.w ' 38- ' 39; Editor X-R.w ■39- ' -i0; Student Advisory Commit (ee ■58- ' 39: Board ot Publications ' 39- ' 40 W. YATES LEAGUE Richmond, Virginia Delta Siiima Delta id; Hist.. Delta Sig EDWARD Y()U. (. LOVELACE, ]R. Macclkskiicli), North Carolina P.ri Onteqa A.B. Atlantic Christian College; Athletic Representative ■39- ' 40; Associate Dental Editor St;ull and Bones ' 39- ' 40; Chaplain Psi Omera ' 38- ' 39 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY ROBERT IRVING MILES Glexside, Pennsyl ' ama Delta Si.ima Delta Duke University; Worthy Master Delta Sigma Delta ■39- ' 40 Vice-President Class ' SS ' - ' oO: Table Tennis ■37- ' 3,S, ' oS-MQ ' 59- ' 40; Inter-Class Basketball ' SS- ' SQ MAURICE E. NEWTON Henderson, North Carolina Wake Forest College: Class Historian •.-9- ' 40: Table Tennl Team ' 57- ' 38, ' 58- ' 59 E. R. NICHOLS Durham, North Carolina Xi P.u Phi B.A. Elon C.i Preslilent CI ' .i8- ' 39; Athletic Ropr 37- ' 38 )()SE O. I ' ORRATA San Jl ' an. 1 ' li:uto Rico Xl P i Plu University ot Puerto Rico; Secretary-Treasurer Class ' 38- ' 39; Secretary XI PsI Plii ' 38- ' 39, ' 39- ' 40: Glee Club ' 38- ' 39; Class Basketball •36- ' 37, ■37- ' 38 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY CLYDE D. R0BP:RTS Abingdon, Virginia B.A. Emorv and Henrv Colleae: Executive Council ■59- ' 40 THURMAN JOHNSON ROSS Durham, North Carolina A ' Psi Phi Wake Forest College; Intra-Mural Basketball ' Sr- ' SS. ' aS- ' Sg; E. ecuti ' e Council ' 5S- ' 59 ROBERT LYNDE SIMONS Sarasota, Florida Delta Sifpiia Delia University of Alabama; Senior l aye Delia Siynui Delta ■,-,y. ' 40; I lonor Council ' .IZ-T S WILLIAM CLARO.X SLALNER Fanci ' Gap, X ' irginia Delia Siiima Delia Universllv of Kichmona: Tyler Delta Si nia Delta ■.-.9. ' 40, Honor Council ' oS- ' g CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JOSEPH VINES TURNER, JR. Wilson, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta University of North Carolina; Dean ' s List Mb-TlZ; Secretary- Treasurer Class ' SZ- ' SS: Grand Master Delta Sigma Delta ' 39- ' 40: Vice Master Scientist Sigma Zeta ■39- ' 40; Alpha Sigma Chi ' 39- ' 40: Vice- President Alpha Sigma Chi ' jO-MO; Secretary Inter-Fraternitv Council ' 38- ' 39 R. HASKERVILL YOUNG Baskkr illk, Vnu ' ,ixiA Virginia Military Institute; Honor Council •36- ' 37; Historian Psi Omega ■3S- ' 39; Inter-Fraternity Council ' 3S- ' 39, ■39- ' 40; Stuilcnl Advisory Committee ' 39- ' 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL oF DENTISTRY CLASS OFFICERS S. H. Pitts President W. Al. Murray Vice-President H. S. Powell Secretary-Treasurer K. E. Montgomery Historian V. L. Hammond Honor Council R. H. Loving Execulire Committee R. S. Allen Jthletics Representative I.S.Brown Skull and Bones T. V. Roberts X-Ray A. D. BUNN .Lkusoru Committee J.R.Boyd ■ LUnsor,, Commillee Junior Class History LIKE the seasons of the year, we have abitletl our time in reaching for the peak of our dreams and ambitions. Autumn, we will call our Freshman year. As the instinct ol autumn instills in all animals the urge to lay away a good supply of food for the winter, we too began to store our minds with the basic funda- mentals of Dentistry, to instill in our every thought to progress with Dentistry in its rapidly expanding growth. Oh! our hopes were high, but as the beauty of nature fades at the end of fall, we too had the fear someone might burst our dream. Winter follows autumn as the Sophomore follows the Freshmen. The storms were thick and hard that winter. Biochemistry and Physiology, storms that nearly covered many of us for good. Winter evenings are long and hard to those who, like the grasshopper, forgets to store away the food of knowledge that they might live the winter in comparative comfort. It was these that winter starved out. Spring is the time of year wenoticeall the thingsabout in wonder, as though we had never seen them before. Our dreams and ambitions again soar to new heights, for the first time we are to realize our dreams; even frightened we can see a greener field, life, not the tiull and the deader dentoform. It is with enthusiasm we push forth into a new year and season. JUNIOR CL ASS • • • • SCH OO L of DENTISTRY J. Adkaham, Newport News, Va. R. S. Allen, Richmond, Va. A. A. Angelico, Brooklyn, N. Y. B. B. BatlemAN. Norl ' olk. ' a. D. M. Bear, Rlclimond, ' a. I. R. Boyd, llonaker, Va. 1. B. BiiOWN, Colerain, N. C. A. I). BUNN. llemlerson, N. C. W. .N . Byhii. Krwln, X. C. M. C.) m:ll, Rlclinio.ul. Va. E. T. Cuowi:, RicliEnon.l, Va. S. L. Davidson, Washington, D. C. W. C. Draffin, Columbia, S. C. G. W. Gillespie, Nortli Tazewell, Vi K. 1. GoRSKi, Troy, N. Y. C. R. GuniRIE, Guinea Mills, Va. W. L. Hammond, PolloksviUe, N. C. L. L. HoBBS, Edenton, N. C. H. C. Iarrett, Charleston. W. Va. V. B. liiNKS, Blackstone, Va. 1-:. Katz, Brooklyn. X. Y. I. M. Kline, New York, N. Y. R. H. Loving, Hot Springs. Va. K. K. iMoNTGOMERV, West Palm Beach, Fl W. M. .NluRRY, Garden City, N. Y. E. A. Pearson, Clinton, N. C. S. H. Pitts, Columbia, S. C. H. S. Powell, Richmond, Va. L. H. Rawls, Suffolk, Va. C. R. RiCMARDS, Covington, Va T. W. Roberts, Radford, Va. G. C. Starbuck, Staunton, Va. F. P. Turner, Martinsville, Va |. G. Wall, South Hill, Va. I. B. WEE.MS, Ashland, Va. SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL of DENTISTRY CLASS OFFICERS T. C. Powers Prc.ndcnt D. P. CONDUFF ricc-Pre,udcnt R. S. Walker Sccretan -Trea,nircr H. R. Williams Historian O. O. VAN DuESEN Honor Council G. J. George Excciilifi; Commillee L. L. Vaccrelli Ithlctic.r Reprc.renlalive D. M. Alexander Skull and Bones T. T. AsHWELL X-Ray T. C. Powers Jd,4.wr, CommiUcc B. O. Snider Jdfisort Committee Sophomore Class History THE first chapter in the book, ■ ' Class of 1942, had thirty-four pages. With backs ol sollil leather, furnished by the expert guidance of our professors, it promised to be a wonderful edition to the literature of the dental profession. Although a few pages were lost, many scarred and torn by the thorough reading, the chapter proved to be all that could be wished of a best seller. Several paragraphs had footnotes for re-reading, but during the summer all stains were removed. Thus the second chapter had ihirly-two pages, inckuling four additional pages placed in our book at (he beginning of the chapter. Operative, prosthetics iind crown and bridge were scattered throughout this chapter, with spots of physiology, pharmacology, bacteriology, and pathology appearing in the last of the chapter. Pictures of dentiforms and dentures were very numerous, showing the results of the work of the class of ' 42 at the halfway mark in their (hirst for knowledge in the field of dentistry. Now, the class ol ' 42 is prepared to write the third chapter in their book which takes them into the clinic. D. M. Alexander, Richmond, Va W. H. Alexander. Petersburg, Va J. T. AsHWELL, Huddleston, Va. J. L. Balser, Chester, S. C. W. H, Brown, Summerville, W. V.n. Al. W. CHEATHA.M, Jr., Columbia, S. C. D. P. CONDUFF, iMount Airy, N. C. E. V. Crockett, Bishop. ' a. L. C. Doughty. Jr.. Portsmoutli. ' a. H. M. Duke. Jr.. Charleston. S. C. P. I. Ellis, Covington, Va. G. 1. George, Covington, Va. SOPHOMORE CLASS • SCHOOL of DENTISTRY p. W. Handy, Stuart, Va. F. W. B. Hines. Wakefield, Va. I. HuTCHERSON. Gladys, Va. R. Lessard, Biddeford, Me. C. R. Mirmelstein. Newport News, Va. J. I. MlZELLE, Newport, N. C. T. C. Powers, Winchester, Va. P. Roberts, Jr., Weaverville, N. C. W. L. Rudder, South Boston, Va. D. C. Shroyer, Crozet, Va. B. O. Snider, Keyser, W. Va. A. L. Spalone, Hazleton. Pa. H. A. Todd, Tabor City, N. C. L. L. Vaccarelli, Red BanU, N. J. O. O. van Deusen, Front Royal, Va R. S. ' alki:r. Pearisburg, Va. H. R. WiLLH.Nis, Roseboro, N. C. y . E. Woody, Jr., Bessemer City, N. C. R. E. WooLwiNE, Jr., Floyd, Va. FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL of DENTISTRY CLASS OFFICERS B. R. Bowling President A. R. Anderson i ' ice- President L. O. Clark, Jr Sccri-iary-Treasurer E. C. Gambill Historian I. E. Johns „,„.,■ Council R. F. Stainback lixcculiiY Committee ]. M. COFER X-Ray R. E. Willougiibv Skull and Bones A. Keli . lliletics Representatii-e E. W. Bakicr Ad.nsory Commillce R. S. loiiNSON Advisory Conimillcc Freshman Class History nniIIS IS, I presume, the Freshman Class in 1 Denllslrv. . . . Young gentlemen, besides your tuition, it costs the state six dollars per dav, lor your dental education . . . Where ' d you go to college? . . . Did you know — ? . . . Wasn ' t he a swell professor? . . . Now, are there any ques- tions on the axilla? If not, you ' re dismissed. . . . Boy, whatta gal! Whatta nightl Don ' t wake me up till Monday morning. . . . I see that some ot you fellows are going to like your work here (at Cabiniss) . . . Did you say this thing has to he one-inch square on each surface? (so help me — . . . . Will you please pass the Pectoralis — 1 mean, steak? Boy, if I could only wash my hands in some Evening in Paris or Tweed. . . . This is another step lorward in developing the Medical College into a clinical and hospitalization center. Next year, this towering skeleton oi steel will be an active, ministering institution. . . . One thing we notice in looking at proteins is that ' things are not so simple as they seem. ' ... Boy, that Psi O feed was swell! . . . Those Delta Sigs can really show you a good time. How about that one Dr. told? ... I shoulda been a sculptor; this block ol wax is too small. . . . When you get in the clinic, you want to be able to say that the cavity is in the cervical third of the metlial portion of the labial surface or — . . . . This is probably the most ingenious group of Freshmen I have taught in prosthetics. . . . Fel- lows, that ' s one down and three to go! FRESHMAN C L A S S • • S C H O O L of DENTISTRY James C, Akers, Stuart. Va. A. R. Anderson, Jr., Warrenton, ' a E. V. Baker, Norton, Va. V. J. Ball, Weems, Va. W. R. Banton, Prospect, Va. C. O. Barclay, Portsmouth, Va. P. L. Baulknioht, Chester, S. C. M. T. Bi.ANCHARD, Hobb.sville. N. C. V. A. BoATWRiGHT, Newport News. Va I. S. Boi.iNG, Burkes Garden, Va. R. V. BoNiFER, New York Citv B. R. BowLiXG, Fredericksburg, Va. Ed.mund Brodie, Henderson, N. C. L. O. Cl.ark, Jr., Virginia Beach, Va. J. M. COFER, Burgoo, W. Va. MoRTiE Cohen, St. Mathews. S. C. M. C. Converse, Kenmore, N. Y. J. J. CoRTOPASSI, Richmond, Va. M. P. Doyle, Norfolk. Va. Paul Fitzgerald, Jr., Greenville, N. C. A. J. Fressola, Staten Island, N. Y. E. C. Gamill, Harrisonburg, Va. Jake Garun, Richmond, Va. J. L. Glxter, Spartanburg, S. C. C. A. Harper, Staunton. Va. J. E. John, Jr., Roanoke, Va. R. S. Johnson, Warrenton, Va. Anthony Kell, Bluefield, W. Va. G. p. Killinger, Marion, Va. William Krupkin, Syracuse, N. Y. J. H. LiGON, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. Charles Lott, Norfolk, Va. T. G. McCabe, Kingstree, S. C. H. L. Moore, Old Fort, N. C. W. C. MoOR.MAN, Conicville, Va. B. H. Myers, Jr., Clifton Forge. Va. R. E. Pal.mer, Jr., Monessen, Pa. J. L. Parker, Portsmouth, Va. S. C. Patteson, Ransons, Va. R. F. Stainback, Henderson, N. C. G. T. Talton, Apopka, Fla. L. E. Willoughby, Kelford, N. C. Sol. Yecalsik. Elizabeth, N. J. Victor Zi.man, New York, N. Y. ' MM c: tv t ' y icatln d)nLcl • aimtc 7 1 ' WORTLEY F. RUDD, M.A., Pn.B. A Iriic j ' ncnd, Icachcr, and ad uscr, ,-ho,fe piiinari concern Jar Ihc ,fiiccc ' .i;r of hi.r .dndenls ha.i ' ro i for him the deepest ix ' .rpecl and admiration of the School of Pharmacy c lice i at i4tac f SENIOR CLASS • SCHOOL of PHARMACY CLASS OFFICERS W. G. Clark Pn-xidcnt A. Epstein } ' ii --l ' ic.tidcnt G. C. Habel SccreLaiy-Treajiirer M. Sager Executive Committee B. H. ClEjMENTS Honor Council C. C. Scott Ilhleliiv Representatwe . T. Spain- Historian I.M.Parker Skull omt Bone.f I. Wallace X-Rni Senior Class History A FEW yars ago some young students came to the School of Pharmacy of the Medical College of Virginia with the intentions of becoming pharmacists. Our ideas and interests were many and varied. Little dill we realize the full meaning of the course which we sought. Our only hope was in the hands of the professors who were to cultivate us from just the average position into a professional position. Our professors were to us persons with heads of knowledge seeking (o pour, pounce, and pound re- quired material into the place where grey matter ought to be. We thought of them as high, superior officers of the faculty here to teach and that was all we thought of them. Those of us who knew alumni inquired about the men who were to teach us, alter we found out the names of the professors. Some received favorable impressions while others received scorn. Upperclassmen had seen to it that we were discouraged or incouraged as they saw fit. However, we soon found that this was no way to seek the real value of the professors that were to bear the burileii of breaking the ice of the new class. We seemed afraid to speak or ask questions, but that was only human. The professors respectei.1 the riehls of the individuals and were onlv loo glad to go out of their way to help a student or group of students over the road of difficulties. Although they seemed stone cold at first, they had a word of warmth and welcome for every student in the school. The students of the School ot Pharmacy feel that without the aid. encouragement, and personal feeling of the faculty they would have been unable to master the difficulties that have arisen in the last tour years. As we write, and those of you who happen to read this, we hope you will remember the part the faculty has played in shaping our lives and careers. We will also remember the persons that made up the Class of 1940. They too have made us feel the dignity and prestige of the profession which we are aiming to follow with the best of our ability. Never will we forget the social events and the congeniality that existed between the members of this school and the other schools. We have found that they too share a field of the profession of which we are proud to bs a part. With a class that now has suffered both defeat and victory, we hope that in the spring of 1940, we will be able to supply the State of Virginia with sixteen professional pharmacists. With the salutation we say, Thanks to M. C. V. and (he inspiration which it has offered. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY WILLIAM GORDON CLARK Louisa, Virginia Kappa P.ri Mortar and Pestle Club; Athletic Representative ' 36- ' 37; Vice- President ol ' Class ' SS- ' Sg; President ot Class ■39- ' 40: Chairman, Judiciary Committee, Kappa Psi ' ,i9- ' 40; Boulini; Team ' 59- ' 40 JAMES F. CLARKE Co TNGTON, Virginia Kappa P.ri Mortar and Peslle Club; President of Class ' .ib- ' .i?; Honor Council ' 37- ' oS; Presitlent of Kappa Psi ' 58- ' .39: Treasurer of Kappa Psi ' 57- ' 58 liOYI) STERLING CLEMENTS Glouckster, Viiu;inia Phi Gamma Hojior Council ' 36 ' 37, ■3q- ' 40; Siyma Zeta ■3S- ' 39: Secretary of Sigma Zeta ■39- ' 40; Secretary of Phi Gamma ' 39- ' 40; Associate Editor of . . C. r, Pliannncid ■39- ' 40; Dean ' s List ' 36- ' 37; Mortar and Pestle Club ALEC EPSTEIN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Omeija Chi Mortar and IVstle Club: Vice-President of Class ' 59- ' 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY JAMES S. GORDON, JR. South Hill, Virginla. GARLAXD C. HABEL Jeters ille, N ' irginla Secretary and Treasurer of Class ' 38- ' 59. ' 59- ' 40; Bowling Team ' 39- ' 40; Assistant Manager of Jl. C. V. PImrmacid ' oO-MO FRIEDA KARSH RiCHMOXD, ViRGIXLV Rho CM y uartl ■Ze- ' :,7: Historian Class ' oe- ' SZ; Sigma Zeta ' 58- ' 39, ■59- ' 40; President ol ' Rho Chi ■39- ' 40 JOSKPI! HARDY KILMARTIN ' a eri,y, ' irgixlv pill Gamma George Washington University; Dean ' s List ' 58- ' 39: President of Phi Gamma Fraternity ' 39- ' 40; Associate Editor of , . C. V. P ' luirmnnA ■39- ' 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY JAMES HOWARD OliRlliN, JR. Appomattox, N ' iuginia Kappa P.ii X-Ray Representative ' o6- ' 37; Athletic Representative ' 57- ' 5S; Honor Council ' 38- ' 39; Assistant Manager of , . C. V. Phar- macUl ' 3S- ' 39; Secretary of Student Body ' 39- ' 40; President of Mortar and Pestle Club ■39- ' 40; Alpha Sigma Chi ' 38- ' 40; Vice- Renent of Kappa Psl ' 39- ' 40; Boxvliny Team ■39- ' 40 JOSEPH MASON PARKER Emporia, Virginia Kappa P.ri Mortar and Pestle Club; Viriii and Bone Repr Polytechnic Institute .lative ■39- ' 40 lOllN WILI.ARI) PAYNE, JR. Norfolk, ' irc;ixia Kappa Psi President of Class •36- ' 37: Secretary and Treasurer of Class ■37- ' 38; Historian of Class ■38- ' 39; Bowling Team ■30- ' 40 MARTIN SAGER RiciiMOXi), N ' irc.inia (h)iciia L hi Alpha Sigma Chh M„rlar and Pcsllc Clul,; Secretary and Treasurer of Class ■36- ' 37; Shill and Bones Rciircsenlatlvi; ' 37- ' 38: Assistant Sports Editor of Skull and Banc, ■Z7-Zi: Class X-Rav Rc-presentatlvg •38- ' 39; Sports Editor of Xhdl and Banc-j- ■j8- ' j9: Executive Council ■39- ' 40: Sports Editor of X-Ray ■39- ' 40: Vice-President of Mortar and Pestle Club ■39. ' 40,- Treasurer of Omet ' a Chi oZ- ' oS, ■3B- ' 39; President of Omega Chi •39- ' 40; Captain of Class Basket- ball ■36-o7, ■37- ' 38, •38- ' 39, ■.39- ' 40; Varsity Basketball ■36- ' 37, ' 37- ' 38, ■38- ' 59, ■39- ' 40r Class Ping Pong ■36- ' 37, ■37- ' 38, ' oS- ' Sg, •39- ' 40; Y. M. C. A. Representative •36- ' 37, ' 37- ' 38. ■38- ' 39, ■39. ' 40; Bowling Team ■59- ' 40; Re- cording Secretary of Alpha Sigma Chi •39- ' 40: Associate Editor of M. C. V. Pharmacid ■39- ' 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF PHARMACY CARL CECIL SCOTT, JR. Williamson, West Virginia Phi Gamma Athletic Representative ' SZ- ' SS, •59- ' 40; Class Basketball ' 56- ' 37 ' 37- ' 38, ' .38- ' 59, ' 39- ' 40: Varsity Basketball ' 37- ' 3S; Monogran Club ' 36- ' 37; Mortar and Pestle Club W1LLL M TlIOMy S SPAIN Richmond, Virginia Phi Gamma University of Richmond; Skull and Bones Representative ' 36- ' 37; Orchestra ' 36- ' 37; Director of Orchestra ' 39- ' 40; Dramatic Club ■3( ' 37, ■37- ' 3S; Class Historian ' 59- ' 40; Mortar and Pestle Club; Treasurer of Phi Gamma ■39- ' 40; Associate Business Manager of . . C. V. Phannacisl ' 59 ' 40; Revelers ' 36- ' 37. ■37- ' 38, ■38- ' 39. ■59- ' 40 JOHN O. WALLACE Arlington, ' Virginia KappaJ . ' l Mortar and Pestle Club EDWARD ANDERSON WINCOLD Kenbridgk, ' nu;iMA hap pa P.n Mortar and Pestle Club; Executive Council ' 36- ' 37; Vice-Presi- dent of Class ' 37- ' 38; President of Class ' 38- ' 39; Baseball ■36- ' 37, ' 37- ' 58, ■38- ' 39; Bonling Team •39- ' 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY JUNIOR CLASS • SCHOOL of PHARMACY CLASS OFFICERS CiiARLKS V. Johnson J ' r,:riJi ' iil Moses Bridge _. I ' iiv-Piv.n ' Ji-nl W. O. GOFFIGON Sccrclaiij-Ticasurcr M. FuTRELLK Excculinc Coinmitlca E. AsHBY Jones Honor Council Alden Hankla Jllilctic.r Rcprcfcnlativi: Amanda Duncan • Ilidorian Rov SjMITII Skull ,in,l Bom; ' P. G. Caplan X-Ray Junior Class History AFTER passing through a vcar ol critalilc hysteria, . e. Mr. Pitts ' double piiL-umonia (Oual. and Quant.); Dr. Hughes ' comparative anat- omy which gave us a pain in the head; Mr. Harrison ' s physics which changed the dynamos of our brains and made them turn with centrifugal force; Dr. Reese ' s pharmaceutical math which resembled an overdose of strychnine; Dr. Thomas ' economics and sociology which added to our confusion and be- wilderment, we enter into the coveted Junior Year where we not only learn how to roll pills and fold powders but also learn what they contain. Thirty- one little pharmacists crossed the half way mark with mortars, pestles, and spatulas in hand eager to learn the vital facts concerning the serving ol man- kind and aiding the human cause. We selected to guide us through those perilous paths Charles V. 7 hnson, a local boy who made good, and seven other able assistants. May we as members of a great profession embracing a great class always strive to raise and keep the ideals of pharmacy on a superior plane. JUNIOR CL ASS • • • • SC H OO L of PHARMACY G. R. Allen, South Hill, Va. C. K. Booth, Portsmouth, Va. V. F. Brav, Hickorv, Va. M. Bridge, Richmond. Va. P. G. C.APLAN, Norfolk, Va. J. L. C. RTER, Jr., Bedford, ' a. R. V. Cherricks, Chincoteague, V; L. E. CoLE.M. N, Hinton, W. Va. A. T. Duncan, Elk Hill, Va. E. P. Fusco, Norristown, Pa. M. P. FuTRELLE, Jr., North Emporia, V; F. V. Glas.S, Clinchco, Va. W. R. Gu) EH, Victoria, Va. V. O. GoFFICON. Cape Charles, Va iM. M. Gregory, Jr.. Norfolk, Va, A. S. Hankla, Radford, Va. J. O. Hubbard, Jr., Mineral. Va. C. V. Johnson, Richmond, Va. C. V. )()Ni;s, Emporia, Va. E. A. Jones, Jr., Danville, Va. L. S. Leavitt, Norfolk, Va. C. V. Montgomery, Jr., Soulli Hill. ' ; M. Nakdlnien, Pennington G.ip, ' a. T. E. Parker. Richmond, Va. J. N. Rhodes, Harrisonburg, Vii C. L. Shenk, Kimball, Va. W. R. S,N 1T1I, Petersburg, Va. L. Stark, I ' orlsmoulh, Va. F. W. Stephens, Wytheville, Va. K. W. Tipton, Petersburg, Va. V. H. White, Jr., Big StoneGap, Va. SOPHOMORE CLASS • SCHOOL of PHARMACY CLASS OFFICERS J. T. May Pn:udcnl Herman Nachman Vicc-Prc.riilenl Raymond Brown Sec vtart -Trea.riircr R. T. SllEPARD Executive Coinniillcc Graves Wampler Honor Council Kenneth Arritt Jthlelicj- Rcprc. ' cnUitii ' c H. M. N. Dickinson Hidorian Nelson RiDiNGER Skutt and Bone.r Robert Friele X-R,iii Sophomore Class History THE gooti ship, Ambition, again set sail upon the sea of knowledge on Tuesday, September 19, 1939, when the Sophomore Class of Pharmacy began its instruction. She put out from her first port of call ioUowing a short period of rest which succeeded her first year ' s voyage. A full crew was aboard. Not the original crew; for a few members had been lost during the tempests of the first voyage. However, a sufficient number remained to adequately man her. The new members, transfers from other schools, were heartily welcomed and entered into the routine as old hands. On Monday, September 18, 1939, the entire slutlent body had their lirst formal gathering of the season in the school ' s new-ly acquired auditorium. Following the convocation exercises, all proceeded to the site oi the new hospital buikliiig, where, aiiiiil impressive ceremonies performed by a local Mason ' s lodge, they saw the cornerstone of this magnificent edifice laid. On Friday, October 20, 1959, the Mortar and Pestle Club dance took place in the Winter Gartlen of the Hotel Richmond. This affair, the gala event of the year, was enjoyed by all. Then followed classes and quizzes. Dotted through the entire year were short periods of rest and rela.xation always followed by more work. Each day brought new and interesting pnjblems, and each member trit-d to live those days, one by one. Each tried to sail his course evenly and truly towards success. Each hoped to make the home port success- fully, there to rest for a spell, and again to put out as Juniors. May this hope be realized by all. K. R. Arritt, Covington, Va. B. I. BiiOADWATER, Gate Citv, Va. R. S. Brown. Schley, Va. H. . l. N. Dickinson-. Richmond, Va, R. Freile, Bogota, N. J. V. V. GuNTER, Sanibrd, N. C. L. D. Jones, Appalachia, Va. F. D. Lawrence, Christiansburg, Va W. H. Lucas, Newport, Va. J. T. May, (r., Bedford, Va. R. G. MosBY, Newport News, Va. H. M. Nachman, Middleburg, Va. SOPHOMORE CLASS • SCHOOL of PHARMACY M. F. Parker, Chapel Hill. N. C. E. C. PhilupS, Salisbury. Md. N. M. Rafal, NorfolU, Va. C. T. Richardson, Mathews C. H., Va W. N. RiuiNC.ER, Christiansburg, Va. T. B. Settle, )r., NorlolU, Va, R. T. SriKiMIERi), Richmond, Va. W. H. Tiio.MRSON, Keysville, Va. ( .. V. Wa.mpi.er, GaUi.x, Va. I . Waniiiireh, Richmond, ' a. J. J. Sciiooi.EY, Cliarlottesville, ' ; FRESHMAN CLASS • SCHOOL of PHARMACY CLASS OFFICERS RuUliRT Klilii.lNt. J ' iCjiJcill James Lewis I ' lce-Prej-idenl Janet Jackson Secrclanj-Trcasurer Randolph Jackson Executive Coininiitee Joe Denny Honor Couiiril Holmes Grim.m l ilelic.r Repicreiiln ire Maurice Allen Ili.rlori,ui O. B. Aykrs Skull „,ul lioiH-s Mary P. Carter X-Rat Freshman Class History ON THE eighteenth of SuplcmbLT, 1939, a gnuip of twenty-three new pharmacy students gathered at the college auditorium for the convocation exercises. We were timid, homesick individuals whose one desire was to study and learn the art of pharmacy. As Dr. Sanger, our president, spoke to us our timidity seemed to wane, and new strength surged within us as we were told that someday we would become graduates of a school that for over a century had graduated outstanding professional men and women. Then with envy, we looked upon the graduating class as they marched down the isle wearing their caps and gowns, and we became determined that some day we too would form such a procession. Beginning our new careers in the Medical Ciillege of Virginia, a cosmopolitan group of Freshmen be- came introduced to the art of pharmacy at the e.xpense of much work and time. Somehow, as the year pressed on, and its days became less and less, we became a worried group of individuals enduring the twofold existence of mental demand and physical supply. Engrossed as we were, in the exaction of Biolosv, Chemistrv and other sciences, we managed to stay awa ' Ironi a bimkisli existence just long enough to become cognizant that we had neighbors in the form of twenty odd souls struggling with the same problems. The routine of sluilent life was broken occasionally by such diversions as a dance or motion picture whose theme told us, in some intangible way, that the sterner stuff for which we came to college was to be forgotten for the moment: and that fellowship was next in importance to technical knowledge. Having more or less successfully weathered a barrage of quizzes, we feel that we are now M. C. V. students. Although we were a bit bewildered at first by the many different things that do bewilder Fresh- men, we have, all in all, had a reasonably satisfactory first year. We, as members of the Freshman Class, owe a great deal to our professors who are so kind and patient with us. Some can even laugh at our mistakes. We hope to overcome our mistakes and failures, and it is the fond hope and wish of all that the day of reckoning will find the present Freshman Class graduatina: all of its original members. FRESHMAN C L A S S • • S C H O O L of PHARMACY W. M. Allen, Richmond, Va. O. B. Ayers, Jr., Roanoke, Va. J. V. Ball, Highland Springs, Ve R. E. Booth, Gate Citv. Va. T. O. Carroll, Richmond, Va. M. P. Carter, HaymarUet, Va. J. L. Denny, White Post, Va. W. J. Dixon, Carlisle, W. Va. G. V. Dl ' RRER, Ir., Charlottesville, V; L. L. GiLLESPiK, Coeburn, Va. ■S. A. Greenbau.m, Richmond, Va. H. R. Grlm.m, Jr., Winchester, Va. F. M. HiTE, Richmond, Va. J. M. Jackson, Moseley, Va. R. M. Jackson, Leesburg, Va. R. D. I EELING, Keysville, Va. R. P. Kent, Wirtz, Va. I. R. Lewis, Danville, ' a. J. A. McKenney, Richmond, ' a. J. J. Morrison, Western Port, Md. G. A. Payne, Jr., Blackstone, Va. W. W. OmsENiiERRY, Wvtheville, Va. F. A. Robertson. Jr., Lynchburg, Va. V. K. Wagner, Richmond, Va. R. INI. Ware, Jr., Berryville, Va. M. C. White, Newport News, Va. M. A. Apperi.y, Richmond, Va. A. D. Card, Richmond, Va. x lIss E. Louise Grant, R.N., B.S., M.A. In (jralcjiil ackiiOKi ' ledtjmeiit oj her tnleresl in and efforts on behalf of the shtdent nurse, the Senior Class of the School of Xiirsinfi expresses its indebtedness — c iaa I c iitM i ta SENIOR CLASS • SCHOOL of NURSING CLASS OFFICERS Velma Hoi-I.idav President Constance Mattson .... Vice-President Garnett Tinder . , Secretari -Trea.rarer Frances Drewery E.wciilife Committee Dorothy Coleman Honor Countil Mary T. McKinley Skull and Bones Jessie VVesseling Historian Margaret Glauss X-Rai Miss Edna J. Townsend C7(7.i-.f Sponsor Senior Class History Wfi™ come a long way together, anil what long way it has been! When we look back to that Friday in September, when we first came to M. C. v., it seems that the time has stretchetl into a great deal more than three years. It took only a short while tor us to realize what a pleasant place home had been. As a result several members of our class suffered acute attacks of home- sickness; in fact, we still have two or three chronic cases among us. We all felt a little better when Miss Wolf, (juite accidently, informed us that neither an acute nor chronic case of the aforementioneil disease has been known to terminate fatally. The best remedies suggested in its treatment were: l { least eight hours ot labor on the wartls daily, two or three hours of class work, an hour or two of reference reading at the library each evening, and a basketball game or dance now and then. To prevent a relapse, do not let doting parents or relatives send you a box ol really good food from home. Of all our classes we seemed to enjoy Chemistry the most. We found Dr. Negus to be a generous ami witty professor who firmly believetl in apples for his pupils. In Drugs and Solutions, we waded through liters, ounces, and cc. ' s of Saline, Bichloride, iioiic Acid, and Lysol and emerged skilled — or so we thought — in the preparation of soothing anti microbe-destroy- ing solutions. No one ol us will e er forget her first day on the wards as we struggled through the processes of giving baths and back rubs, and making square corners on round-cornered mattresses. From this point our education proceeded more rapidly: We receivetl our caps, learned to give hypodermics, and to assist those haiiilsome internes. During the past three years several important changes have taken place: The new Clinic Building was opened, anil Alc(juire Hall was enlargeil. Above all, we have watched with pride the building of our new hospital. We deeply regretted the loss ot Miss Zeigler and Miss Wolf who accepted positions else- where at the beginning of our Junior Year, but wish tor them much joy ancl success in their work. Our black bands, received at the beginning ol our Senior Year, seemed to give us renewed courage and helped us to remember the ideals with which we entered the nursing profession. Althought the work has been hard and very discouraging at times, we have been richly rewarded by the gratitude of our patients and the knowletlge that we can be of service to humanit ' . The class of 1940 will always remember with sincere gratitude and affection as its best friends Miss Zeigler, Miss Wolf, Miss Pancake, and Miss Loope, who stood by us and started us safely on our career m nursing at M. C. V. SCHOOL OF NURSING HELEN BIGGER York, South Carolina Glee CUib ■7,7-7,H, ' .iS- ' Sg GERTRUDE BISHOP Charlottes ' ille, Virgixia Glee Club Tjr- ' .i.S. ' .iS- ' SO, ■39- ' 40 MAVIS BRyWTON WrNTKRviLLii, North Carolina Glee Club 7u- 3S. TjS- ' Sg, ' 39- ' 40 ALBERTA COLCORD Fort Myers, Florida etball ' ,37- ' 38; Secretary of Class ' 37- ' 38: Secretar ' -Ti-easurer of Class ' 38- ' 39; Alpha Sigma Chi ' 39- ' 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF NURSING VIRGINIy EASTMy N Pulaski, Virginia DOROTHY COLEMAN VViLMiNGTOK, North Carolina Glee Club ' oZ- ' jS, ' 38- ' 39, ' 59- ' 40; Basketball ' jz- ' SS; Honor Council ' SS- ' og; Student Council ■59- ' 40 FRANCES BREWERY Clifton Forge, ' irginia ELIZABETH FAGGE Paoli, Pennsylvania Class President ' 37- ' 38, ' 58- ' 39; Sigma Zeta ' 38- ' 39, ' 39- ' 40; Glee Club ' 38- ' 59; Associate Editor of Sfcull and Boner ' 38- ' 39; Alpha Sigma Chi ' 39- ' 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF NURSING VIRGINIA FRYE Chilhowie, Virginia MARGARET GLAUSS Petersburg, Virginia Blackstone College; Glee Club ' oZ- ' jS, ' 38- ' 59. ■39- ' 40: Nursing Editor of X-Ray ■39- ' 40: House President ■3 ' 5- ' 40: Student Council ' 39- ' 40; Alpli;i Sigma Chi ■39- ' 40 NANCY GOOCH Union ' ille, Virginia C lee Chil, ' 37. ' 38: Honor Council •37- ' 38; Treasurer of Clas ■37- ' 3S; Sigma Zeta ■3S- ' 39, ■39- ' 40: Treasurer of Slgm Zeta •39- ' 40 SELBY GRAY Dungannon, Virginia Glee Club ' 37- ' 38, ■38- ' 39, ■39- ' 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF NURSING ADA M. HARDY Merrimon, North Carolina ANNIE M. HAWTHORNE Kenbridge, Virginia Glee CUib ' 37- ' 3S. TiS- ' og, ■39- ' 4n; Basketball ' jT- ' S VELMA .HOLLIDAY ROBERSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Glee Club ' Sr. ' SS. ' SS- ' Sg, •39- ' 40; Basketball ' 37- ' 38, ' 38- ' 39: Secretary of Junior Class ■38- ' 39; President of Class ' 39- ' 40; President of Student Council ' 39. ' 40; A ' pha Sigma Clii ' :9- ' 40 HARRIETT HUDGINS Palmer Springs, Virginia Farmvllle Stale Teacher ' s College: Glee Club ■37- ' 38. ' 38- ' 39 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF NURSING Zy IDA KEIM Rainelle, West N ' iiuunia Glee Cluli ' : 7- ' 7,H. ■, .,s- ' , ;9, ■.-,q- ' 4n DOROTHY KING Richmond, Virginia Blackslone College: Glee Club ' oZ- ' SS, ' 58- ' 3q. ■,-q- ' 4n; Executive Committee ' oS- ' Sg; Student Council ' 59- ' 40 I ' :dith l ne iMui.i.iNS, South Carolina Wlnllirop College; Basketball ' 57- ' 38. ' oS- ' Sg, ■39- ' 40: Gle Club ' SZ-TlS, -SH. ' SQ, ■5 )- ' 40: Monoaram Club PAULINE LOW ' RY ' arsaw, X ' irginia CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF NURSING k BERNIE iMANNING Greenville, North Carolina Basketball ' o ' 38. ' 38- ' 39, ' 39- ' 40 Glee Club •37- ' 58, ' 38- o9. ' 59- ' 40 CONSTANCE MATTSON Miami, Florida Vice-Presltlent ol Class ' 39- ' 40 MARY E. MOWEN Alice, Texas University of Pittsburgh MARY T. McKINLEY Richmond, Virginia Vice-President of Class ■38- ' 39 ; Glee Club ' 37- ' 38, •38- ' 39, ■39- ' 40 , Sku and BoiHv Representative ■39- ' 40 CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL O F NURSING FRANCES PASCHALL BoNLEE, North Carolina MARY RANSON Ransons, Virginia Glee Clul. ' :, ' )- ' M) MARJORIK SIMPSON Rai nelle, W ' kst ' ih(;inia Basketball ' jT- ' SS, ' 58- ' 59, ' 39- ' 40; Captain of Basketball ' 38- ' 59 Glee Club ' 37- ' 38, ' 38- ' 39, ' 39- ' 40; Secretary of Glee Club ' 38- ' 39 Honor Council ' 38- ' 39; Treasurer of Student Body ' 39- ' 40 Monogram Club ' 37- ' 38, ' 38- ' 39, ' 39- ' 40; Board of Publlcatlor ' 39- ' 40; Student Council ' 39- ' 40 MARIE SPENCER RoxoBORO. North Carolina CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY SCHOOL OF NURSING JEANETTE VALENTINE CoLEUAiN, North Carolina Clioxvan Colleue; Honoi- Council ' 38- ' o9 JESSIE WESSELING QuiNTON, Virginia Calvin College: Glee Clul. •, -■38; Historian u- ' H. ■38- ' 39, ' 39- ' 40; Sigma Zeta ■38- ' 39, ■59. ' 40: Alpha Sigma Chi ' 39- ' 40 AGNES TAYLOR Grifton, North Carolina GARNETTE TINDER Mine Run, Virginia CLASS OF NINETEEN FORTY JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of NURSING CLASS OFFICERS Sara F. Morrison Prcxidcnt Mary Jerrai.l I ' lcc-Prcriiic ' il Verna White Sfcrctiiiy-Tn-ajurer Gladys Fui.k ' , Hi.dorian Anna Brooks .... ... E.reciilii ' e Council Gertrude Greey I onor Council Ruth Shomo X-Rni Miss Margaret Nicholson C7 (,r.r Spon.ror Junior Class History THE last vear has passed so swifllv; it hardly seems possible that we can write a Junior Class History. When we entered as preliminary students, our aim was to wear a uniform and cap. Having acquired this aim, we looked forward with eager longing in our hearts to being Juniors. Now, at last, this longing has been fulfilled and we can boast ot having learned much in the field of nursing during our first year at M. C. . Other than our work, we ha e participated in several social activities. Among these were the Reception Dance, Student Body Dances, the Senior Picnic, Basketball, Glee Club, and various others. During our Junior Year, we plan to engage in still more activities, and are looking toward a pleasant season. When we tlecidetl to choose Nursing as a profession, three years seemed a long time, but time is short and there is so much to be done. We realize, also, that after our Junior Year, there is but one remaining year for us to combine all our knowledge and sum- marize our practical efforts into what we would term a graduate nurse. With our aims ahead ol us, and our e ' ei ' looking forward to higher ideals, our seriousness of the task before us, and the spirit of good will in our hearts, we will strive to be good nurses as were those who have passed along the road ahead of us. May we prove a credit to our school of nursing and to the Aledical College ol X ' irginia. JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of NURSING loxE Bf.vdeij, W ' oodstociv. Va. Anna Brooks, Morrison, Vii. Louise Brown, Granite Springs, Va. 3oNNIE Bu.MGARNER. Wilkfsboro, N. C. Irene Clahkson, Clifton Forge, Va. Nao. I CoSTENli.ADER, Clareniont. Va Mabel Duke, Macon, N. C. Elsie Fox, Charlotte, N. C. Gladys Fulk, ElUins, W. Va. Faye Furr, Albemarle, N. C. Mabel Garner, Emporia, Va. Florence Greey, Princeton, N. J. Gertrude Greey ' , Princeton, N. J. Betty Hall, Warsaw, Va. Mary ' irginia Jerrell, Hopewell. V; Lucy Morrison, Le.xington, Va. Sarah F. Morrison, Pensacola, Fla. Esther Manning, New Bern, N. C. Idell Marshall, Galax, Va. Anne Nunnali.y, Richmond, Va. Bonnie Painter, Pulaski, Va. Elizabeth Pursely, Clilton Forge, Va. Gleda Reed, Floyd, Va. Hattie Lee Rollings, FranUlin, Va. Pauline Ralston, Cass, V. Va. Carolyn Rose, Marengo, Va. Martha Stevens, Roanoke, Va. Inez Smiley, Carson, Va. Ruth Shomo, Glassaway, W. Va. Miriam Simpson, Check Va. Elizabeth Sea.mans, Ridgeway, N. C. Margaret Urchak, Clarksburg, W. Va Jacqueline Weeks, Crewe, Va. Verna White, Newport News, Va. Mildred Williams, Bluefield, W. Va. Adele Wingo, Drakes Branch, Va. FRESHMAN CLASS • SCHOOL of NURSING History of the Pre -Clinical Class HISTORY repeats Itself, and so It is that tlie liis- tory of our class is not essentially different irnni that of preceding Prc-Clinical Classes. On arrival no doubt our class experienced the same feeling of timidity that the memliers of former classes felt. The class arrived in a period of change in many things. We saw a structure being raised in which to house the hospital for white patients. Eighteen stories of steel and brick in which we would some day work and study. We found a new Dean, Miss E. Louise Grant, whose foresight and realization of the problems of student nurses has been invaluable to us. Miss Moyer, instructor in Nursing Arts, whose ideals have guided us along the way, was almost as new as we, but education and experience were back of her. This class has seen the completion of the Restored Egyptian Building, a new story being added to McGuire Hall and constructions of every kind going forward . Not only have the new things been an advantage, but the things that are standard, the ideals and the aims of the institution have meant much to each individual in this class. riie many allaiis in which we lia e been included ha e niatle us feel an integral part of the school. Convocation, the laying of the cornerstone of the New Hospital Building and the Faculty Reception were among the first important happenings. The Student Body Picnic, Activity Night, the Tea for Miss Ziegler, Armistice Day Service at Monumental Church, and the Theta Kappa Psi dance for the class are all things which we will rem ' .. ' mber for many years. The most glorious adventure of all was our first days on duty. The sense of wonder at the things we were to do continued with us and we looked forward to the time when we would be on the floors for a longer period of time. That time came the first week in February. The kindness of supervisors, head nurses, graduates and upperclassmen have helped us so much in making an adjustment to our work. We hope to receive our caps before many weeks. There are now forty members of our class. Several have dropped for various reasons. We hope each member now with us shall continue with the group to graduate in 1942 with a history of which each will be proud. STAFF Miss Aileen W. Browk, B.S. Director oj Dlctdic.,- Miss Kathryx W. Heitshu, B.S. Thcrapcutir Dietitian Miss Harriet A. Stevens, B.A., M.S. AJmini.dniti. ' e Dietitian Miss Mary Jane Allen, B.S. Issistant Arlministrati ' C Dietttian Miss Carolyn Wallace, B.S., M.S. Primte Pavilion an.i JfarJ Dietitian Miss Mable Blount, B.S., M.S. Commercial Cafeteria and Staff Dininti Room Dietitian DEPARTMENT OF DIETETICS STUDENTS Margaret E. Blakey Stanardsville, Virginia B.S. Madison College, 1939 Blanche C. Bristow Ricii. ioNu. Virginia B... . Westhampton College, 1937 Margaret A. Delaney Bei.oit, Wisconsin B.A. Clarke College, 1959 Agnes B. Flippo Richmond, Vircunia B.S. Madison College, 1959 Lucy P. Lisenby DoTHAN, Alabama B.S. Alabama Polytechnic Institute, 1959 Elizabeth A. Lounds Crescent City, Florida B.S. Florida State College for Women. 19,39 Gamma Sigma Epsdon Jessie L. Thomas Check, Virginia B.S. Radford State Teachers ' College, 1959 Pearl E. Turner Guilford College, North Carolina B.S. Womens College, University of North Carolina, 1959 Betty Jane White ISattle Creek, Michigan B.S. Iowa State College, 1939 rtatetnitiei THETA KAPPA PSI Projexaonal .Ucdical Fmlcnuli, FouiulccI at Medical College oi ' X ' lruinia in 1879 BETA CHAPTER Established at Meilical College of Virainia in 1879 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL C. Ward . . . R. J. Allkn . . E. L. Caudill , D. B. Stratton O. Aguii o A. E. CORPENIXG G. G. Craun N. C. EwiNG J. F. Gibson, Jr. G. T. Kerhulas . . Prcmicnl VUc-Presicicnt . Score tari . Treasurer C. ). Loiniz R. A. Nutter F. E. Oglesbv C. F. Ward J. S. Williams JUNIORS C. F. Baluivi W. H. Bandy B. S. Bennett E. L. Caidill P. COMMINGS ). A. Colon ). T. GlANOULIS F. ( Marsella D. B. Stratton SOPHOMORES R. I. Allen I. R. Brandon J. W. ClIOATE, I. I. DoBniE R. S. Fisher D. R. Gilbert O. L. Havnes C. S. Lawson T. I. BuMGARNEIi W. C. Chilton G. R. GisH I. M. Kester W. H. Lyons W. T. Lawson I ' ' . Iv. Overton L B. Potter T. B. Smith E. H. Tfank W. W. Walton G. R. Wellons F. R. WOODWARI |. ). Santos C. Shu.maker W. B. Trivette, |r. C. H. Ward W. H. WoMiiLE, Jr. PHI CHI Professional Jlaiical Fralcrniti Foundetl at University of Vermont in 1889 THETA ETA CHAPTER Established at Aledical College of Vipiiinia in 1899 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL I. T. Walki- . . PrcnJenl J. S. Rhodes . . . . . . Vicc-PrcolJcnl R. S. Faircloth Sccrclaiy M. R. Nance . . Treasurer • R. P. Bellaihe F. V. Gill J. R. Edwards W. F. Grigi; J. F. C. Hunter A. E. Handy, Jr. S. B. Hunter H. S. Jackson R. J. Scott A. W. Lewis, Jr. W. R. Stevens J. S. R. McFall J. T. Walke J l. B. AluRDOCK H. C. Allen R. D. Neal F. N. Buck, Jr. S. K. Richards W. H. BUFFEV H. C. RoBEi.KN, Jr. W. E. Daner R. G. Stoni:hurner R. S. Faircloth O. . Ward. Jr. C. F. Irons W. W. Wood V. R, Jones, Jr. J. L. Brown H. M. McCue J. L. Chitwood P. J. McElrath W. H. Cox L. F. Moss J. S. Gamble M. R. Nance S. Highsmitii, Jr. C. P. Parker F. G. Jarman, Jr. y. L. Peple, Jr. W. S. Johnson F. L. Raiford F. R. Kell, Jr. J. S. Rhodes T. L. MosBY J. E. Stevens R. Pearsali. W. R. Bailey R. H. Putney, Jr. L. E. Banks C. R. Riley G. K. Brooks, Ir. C. W. Robinson G. F. Dederick. |h. G. F. Schuster R. J. Dunn, Jr. . l. B. Williams G. E. Ewaki PHI BETA PI Proje.i-.nonal Jledical Fni i-rni i Founded at Universily of Pitlsliurgh In 1891 PHI PS! CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Vire;inia in 1901 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL C. M. Scott President Adney Sutphin J ' ice- President V. E. Vest, Jr Secretary E. L. King Treasurer T. D. Ashley, Jr. G. S. Ferrell Leonard Galbraitii R. S. Gatherum Carl Hall R. K. Hanifan M. J. Hoover C. B. Hughes Francis Johnson H. S. Johnson E. L. King M. H. ODell C. M. Scott G. E. Snider V. E. Vest, Jr. R. B. Ware J. B. Webb E. B. Agee. Jr. T. F. Coaxes R. L. CoRBELL, Jr. N. F. HiNES W. W. Huffman C. B. Kepplkr D. S. Morris Fred Rich.mind Adney Sutphin L. B. Waters, Jr. T. B. S. Bear H. E. Cromer, Jr. E. |. Evans D. H. Gatherum F. D. Maphis, Jr. Kf.mp Plu.m. ier J. D. Powell 0. L. Ramesey, [r. 1. A. Thompson D. C. Whitehead P. E. Schools H. R. W. Vial C. Browders, Jr. H. S. Brown C. W. S.MOOT S. H. Catron, Jr. W. S. Clifford R. C. Dripps G. L. Grubb R. Harshberger C. Jones, Jr. V. E. Knewstep, Jr. M. B. La.mbeth. Jr. H. B. Landaal B. B. Richmond C. L. Salmon R. N. Snead G. R. Turkman C. L. Coleman ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Iralerntli Founded at Dartmouth CoUetio in i ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1906 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL McLendon ' . Prestdcnl Moorman Secretary Mason Trecisurer V. M. Bryant R. F. Wohlford W. (. McLendon F. I. Dorsett J. H. Moorman, Jr. L. M. Mason C. H. WoonnuRN G. S. Row M. C. Cahai.i.kro R. C. Ai.iFF C. C. Fox R. E. Carr PHI RHO SIGMA ProJe,i fional Jledical Fralernitt Founded at North Western Medic School in 1890 UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of ' irfi;inia in 1806 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL Ei-.MER S. Robertson ' vki ivi Olin Goodwin ] ' icc-l ' i :ri,ii ' i)l Donald Babb Si-cirliTii HinA.M Davis Trcasiin-r E. S. Robertson I. White D. Babb O. Goodwin G. Stewart H. Davis P. Hudson D. L. Groom R. MOFFATT S. Shaffer F. B. Lee A. Lang J. Stoeckel W. Woodson ALP HA EPSILON IOTA Projes.fional Jledical Fralernili for Women Fouinlotl at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 1889 PI CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1923 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL IsA Grant Prc.u.h-nl Catiikhink Rotii I ' irc-Prc.riiicnt Dh. Mary Bavciiman Treasurer Om ia AnRHNirniY . . EerorJiiiij Seeretnri Drx ' Aiii. Riiii ' .KWAV . Corre.rpoiuiiito Secreliirt Olivia Aiii:RNi:TnY Ami ' I.ia Gari)Ni:r IsA Chant Mai.icne Irons Ei.iZAiiETii Martin Carolyn ' Moore Pauline Davis Lucii.E Richardson DuvAiii. Ridge way Catherine Roth Evelyn Stull PHI DELTA EPSILON Pro fees ion til JlciHcal Fralerniti Founded al Ciirnoll UniviTsitv in 1904 ALPHA MU CHAPTER Eslalilished at Medical College of Virginia in 1924 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL Jacob H. Flax Pn-sldcnt Alex Dworskv Viic-Pn-siJent Bernard Pasternack ScciL-tiin Abraham Zies Trcn.rarer Jacob H. Flax Bernard Pasternack Alex Dworsky Abraham Zies Bernard Gottfried Ansel Lipman IjEonard Policoff Maurice Vitsky Herbert GERSHBy-:RG Leory Salfian Irving Chofnas Irving Fixel m PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Projessionat .lledical Fraterniti Fduniletl at University i)l Pennsylvania in 1907 SIGMA CHAPTER Established at Medical College ot Virginia in 1924 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL David Krapin Worthy Superior Bkn Rosenberg .... ll ' orlhj Clianccllor Sa. i Blank Scribe David Mahkiia.m E.xcltcjiicr David Krapin Ben Rosenberg Sa.m Blank Da id Markiia.m Hyman . ii1)I.i:stone Maxwell Madder H. S. Rafal Leonard Warrks I. L. Sn.VER.MAN 90 PSI OMEGA Proje.r.rional Dental hraierniixi Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Sura;erv in 1892 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Metlical College of Virginia in 1908 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL C. R. Helsaueck. Jk. . . . Crand Master P. H. Brown hinior Jla.dcr J. M. Kl.lNE Siiiclary J. G. Wali Treasurer P. H. BiiOWN A. F. Clark (. B. Early C. R. Helsabeck, Jr. E. Y. Lovelace, Jr. R. B. Young D. M. Bear I. G. W. Gillespie (. R. Boyd C. R. Guthrie H. C. Iarrett V. B. Jones J. M. Kline C. R. Richards G. C. Starbuck F. P. Turner I. G. Wall D. M. Alexander V. H. Brown E. V. Crockett H. M. Duke P. W. Handy F. V. HiNES L. L. Vaccerelli I. G. Walker W. (. Ball E. W. Baker C O. Barclay W. A. Eoatwriciit I. S. Boling P. Fitzgerald C. A. Harper G. P. KlI.LINGER A. Kell T. G. McCabe W. C. Moorman H. L. Moore S. C. Patterson G. T. Talton DELTA SIGMA DELTA ProJeM ' ionat Dental Fralernili Founded at University of Michigan in I882 ' OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Vn ' ninia in 1931 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL I. V. Turner R. I. Miles . W. Hl ' gmes . R. A. HoixoMB Gr,i„d .lIa.tUl WoHln, JlaAei . St ' r yhin, . . Tn-n.ciin; ]. V. Turner R. I. Mn.ES W. Hughes R. A. HOLCOMB R. L. Eagles W. Y. League R. L. Slmons W. C. Sumner R. S. Allen A. A, Angelico I. 15. Brown A. D. BuNN- V. M. BvRi) Kdwin Gorski W. L. Hammond Raoul Lessard R. H. Loving K. E. Montgomery E. A. Pearson S. H. Pitts II. S. Powell T. W. Roberts D. C. SllROVER L. C. Doughty H. A. Todd H. R. Williams M. E. Woody R. E. WOOI.WINE A. R. Anderson W. R. Banton P. L. Bauknight M. C. Converse M. P. Doyle H. C. Gambill J. L. GUNTER R. S. lOIINSON I. H. LiGON ]. L. Parker R. F. Stainback L. E. WiLLOUGMBY W. C. Draffin ALPHA OMEGA Prole.f.rional Dental b ratcrnd Fouiideil at Uni ersi(_v cil Marvland in 1907 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of ' )rmnia in 1929 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL L. Haruis Cluuiullo, S. Davidson ricc-C iancclhr B. Bati.eman Secirlan H. EpstilIN Treo.turcr L. Harris S. Davidson B. Bati.eman H. Epstein L. Bai.ser (. ABRA A. 1 iM. Cohen PHI GAMMA Proffs.fional Pharinaceulical Fralernili Founded at Medical College of V ' irsinia in 1939 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1939 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL Kii,. iAirnN Prc.rii i-nt Glass licc-Fmuienl Clements Secretary Spain Traisurer Ayers Nackdl ien Booth Scott Clements Spain Coi.EMAN Allen Dickinson ClIERRICKS Fusco Jackson Glass Keeling GUNTEI! Parker GOHIION SCIIOOLEV KlI.MAUTlN McKenney i KAPPA PSI Prolc.) i-(onal PhannaCi ' iilical I ' ralcrnili Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 THETA CHAPTER Established at Medical Col Virginia in 1879 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL Leavitt President O ' Brien Vice-PresUienl 1. T. May Secretan Glover Treasurer J. R. Allen K. R. Arritt B. J. Broadwater R. S. Brown J. F. Clarke W. G. Clarke (. L. Carter. Jr. R. V. Freile M. P. FuTRELLE M. iM. Gregory V. R. Glover V. O. Goffican A. S. Hankla I. O. Hubbard C. V. Johnson E. A. Jones L. D. Jones L. S. Leavitt W. Lucas J. T. May J. H. O ' Brien J. M. Parker J. W. Payne, Jr. J. N. Rhodes J. H. Seaborne R. T. Shepherd V. R. Smith J. O. Wallace V. H. White, Jr. E. H. WiNGOLD R. M. Ware G. Wampler OMEGA CHI Pro i ' .r.rioiinl Pharntaceidical I ' ralcrnili Founded at Medical College of Virmnia in 1955 BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College ii ' iiinia in 1955 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL SaGICK I ' if.riilcnl Bridge ] ' iic-Pie,ri,1cnt Stark Sccrclan Capi.an Tri-a.rurcr Nacmman Corrc.rpoiiJiiiii SciirUin M. Sagkr p. G. Caplan M. Briuge H. M. Naciiman A. Epstein L. Stark z SIGMA ZETA National Ilonorarii lialiTnili Recognizing scholarship in scientihc work GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Medical Colle Virmnia in 192b OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL W. E. Vest, |u. J. V. Turner B. S. Clements Nancy Gooch . . ,!.. , V ScU-nti.d ■ JL,.,la- ScicnlU . Secfi ' tari . . Trca.nucr T. O. Aguilo Leonard After B. S. Clements T. D. Edmondson Betty Fagge Nancy Gooch r. a. holcomb M. |. Hoover Frieda Karsh Jose Lopez E. S. Robertson J. V. Turner W. K. Vest, Jr. W. E. Ward Jessie Wessling D. M. Bear Florence Greey Gi KiiuDE Greey Hi ui ' j:ut Gershberg Cam ilyn Moore W. . Murray Marcus Nakdimen G. A. Stewart BROWN-SEQUARD SOCIETY Professional Honorary Jledical Society Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1931 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL M. I. HOOVKH Wai.tku Vest A. B. Croom . . . . . Piru.icnt . . I ' ue-Preadcnt St;f ' tdrj -l ' rii. -itfrr . I. Hooxiiu A. B. Croom Oscar Aguilo [osE Lopez [oE Parker A. E. PowEr.L Gus Kerhulus W ' Ai.iEK Ward Walter Vest Adney Sutphin Herbie Allen W. E. Damer George Stewart ALPHA SIGMA CHI Ilonorari Tjeadcnrhip Fralcrnili Founded at Medical College of Virt inia in 1958 • OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL R. A. NUTTKR . l ' ,c:u,L-iil Martin- Sager . Sccrclan, Betty Fagge Trca.nir,;r • R. A. Nltter V. G. King Gforgk Sniuer C. B. Mali. Martin Sager R. Hannifan Betty Fagge 1. H. O ' Brien N. C. EwiNc R. H. Deery I. V. Turner Alberta Colcord J. F. Gibson Jessie Wessling I. R. Edwarus Margaret Glauss M. Hoover N ' eI.MA HOI.LIDAY E. Ogglesby (Not in Picture) J lie yi lctiLcaL L cllecic K kcliestta •flctii itiei T U D E N T GOVERNMENT Simpson O ' Brien STUDENT BODY OFFICERS I ' HE PURPOSE of the Student Government is to promote college activities, improve - ' - the student relationships, conduct and settle the affairs of the Student Body, and work constantly toward making the college greater in every way. We have our own constitution and honor code by which the Student Body is gov- erned. Any student accused of breaking our honor code is tried by the Honor Council which is composed of fellow-students. We are indeed proud of the record for this year in that not a single breach of our honor system has been reported. The officers of the Student Body have planned and conducted several dances and picnics during the year. These functions have been well attended and greatly enjoyed and have given an opportunity for the members of the four schools to become better acc]uainted. Constructive efforts have been made to raise the morale of (he Student Body. During the year, representative groups of students from the several schools have met with their respective Deans at regular intervals to discuss problems pertinent to the betterment of the school and Student Body. We thoroughly appreciate the interest shown by various memliers ol the Faculty and Alumni Association in the affairs of the Student Body. We believe that one of the greatest assets the Medical College of Virginia can have is an interested and active General Alumni Association. We sincerely hope that each member of the graduating class of 1940 and the classes of the years to come will exert everv effort to give their individual support to this important organization. HONOR COUNCIL Webb Johns Morris Denny Walkk Snkad Epstein Clements Jones Wampler Hammond VanDuesen Coleman Greey E X E C U T I V E C O M M I T T E E Fox Rhodes ' est Ciiitwood Roberts LoviNc. Geohce Stainback Jackson Sager FuTRELLE Shephard Drewrv Brooks 102 X-RAY ' X ' HE YEA R 1940 Ls the centennial year of the first Dental School. Therefore, it is only fitting that the editor should dedicate the 1940 edition of the X-Ray to this effort ol progress. With the comlnned efforts of a worthy and loyal statl, and those of the printer, engraxer, and photographer, we have endeavoretl to gi e the students of iM, C. V. something that might remain throughout the years as a token of remembrance of (lur Alma Mater . . . M. C. ' . RoBKRT L. King, Jr., Edilor-in-Chicf John R ]iu v, RDS, Biu in cis J anaije EDITORIAL STAFF Robert L. King, Jr. EJitor-in-C ncJ J. D. Edmondsox Associate Edttor C. R. Helsabeck Dental Editor H. R. Williams Associate Dental Editor Paul Fitzgerald Associate Dental Editor A. Earnest Handy Medical Editor E. B. Agee, Jr. Associate Medical Editor AI. B. Williams Associate Medical Editor Herman Nachmax Pharmacy Editor Margaret Glauss Nursini] Editor Joe Kline Photography Editor Edward Katz Photography J. B. Weems. Jr. Photography Jack Kester Art Editor Martin Sager .S ,„;.r Editor BUSINESS STAFF JdllN K. F.DWAHU! Business JIanager M. R. Nance . .■.. . Business Manager V. N. BiCK , ,.•..;. Business Manaaer R. D. Neal Asst. Business Manage Ed.mondsun Helsabeck H Williams itzc.eualij Handy Agee M. WlI.LIA.MS Nachman Glauss Kline Katz Weems Kester Sager Alexander Nance Buck Neal SKULL AND BONES ' T ' HIS YEAR ' S Sk, and Bones staff endeavored to offer the college a weekly paper which would reflect not only the actions but also (he spirit ol lile at the Medical College of Virginia. New themes, new features, and several changes in set-up were instituted with creditable results; the Forum, ' Campus Camera, As C. . Sees ' Em, and The Scalpel were added to the okl features such as the Cap antl Cape and the Parade ot Opinion. The stafi deserves much cretht lor the excellent way in which they covered the events ami happenings ol interest to members ol each ol the lour schools. The progress oi the building program, the particular news from each of the individual schools, and the reports from the administrative offices have all been faithlull, - and accurately recorded. Both the editor and the business manager are to be congratulated for the way in which (hex- ha e con- scientiously worked together to produce a publication worthy ot the Medical College of ' irglnia. W. Roy Smith, EJilorn, Chief R, K. IIanifax. Biifi Jliinaijcr EDITORIAL STAFF V. Roy Smith EJ ' dor-in-ClucJ C. V. foHNSON JsMH-iaU- Editor Rltii Mosby Fcaliuc ' - Editor P. G. Caplax Associate Features Editor C. P. Parker Medical Editor Joe Stevens Associate Jledical Editor George Shustkr Associate Medical Editor C. R. Helsabeck Dental Editor E. Y. Lovelace Associate Dental Editor Joe Kline Associate Dental Editor ]. G. Walker Associate Dental Editor J. G. Wall Associate Dental Editor K. W. Tipton Pliarinaci Editor Moses Bridge Associate Pharmacy Editor A. T. Duncan Associate Pharmacy Editor Herman Xacii l n AVu ' .r Editor M. T. McKlNLEY Cap and Cape ]. T. May C. V. Montgomery Sports William Alexander Co Sports Editor BUSINESS STAFF R. K. Haniean Business Mana,,er I. M. Coi-ER. Jr. Associate Business Mo D. K. Babb Associate Business M, r. Idiinsdn Mosby Cari.an Pa h k i- h Stevens SllUSTER Helsabeck Lovelace Kline Walker Wall Tipton Bridge Duncan Nacmman McKinley ' May Montgomery COFER Babb EoMONnsox ATHLETIC IHSSOCIRTION OFFICERS C. R. RiCIlAlil) Prc.a h;,l J. D. EdmONDSON ' I ' icc-Prcsidcnl C P. Paiu-ckr Sccreinry I. I MiCal-i.ky I ' rca.ain-r MANAGERS WiXFREE Hughes .... . Base hall R. II. Lo iN-G Baskelhall J. 0. Boyd, Jr iMiss Edith Lake .... GIr .1- Pmskelhall Speedy Vial . Coach FACULTY jMEMBERS jMr. Eldon Roberts . . Dii. loHN P. Lynch, Jr. Dr. Arthur P. Little . . Miss Fay Fran ' ki.in Thomas Dr. Wm. H. Parker . . . School oj Pharmaci . School oj .Medicine . School oJ Denli.flri . School ol A ur.riiiij . Graduate .llanager LOVING i. , 5j f ALVARADO VACCARELLl Jh. W KELU DEDRICK ' f MAR.DER J| VIAL r n ALLEN V v INJTER.-CLASS CHAMPIONS H y , STAINBAOC ' f •■ e SHUMAICER. DOBBIE 0 ALEXANDER. STONEBUfLNeR r ' 4 3| r ASHWELL DRAFFIN SAGEPL 6REENBAUM 6RIMM SILVERSTEIN RICHARDS ALLEN BASKET BALL ■ . %5iii:i. -. ?aiif.S5Bs3tS?; vyS STRAUSS i ' M- 5 p p WEEKS BR.OWM SIMPSON THOMAS €tir: ' Uk i(0i ' ' BASKET BALL B ' WEST IHBH WIN60 m RUCKER. MOR.RISON S-o B= 4 -., - i ' « fe BASE BALL % KELL CR.AUN It is-TST . % ... ' rilr. DRAFFIN Ifk (V I GR.EEMBAUM m tily • «- ' ' ' 1 v,,, STAINBACK. PING PONG TENNIS A CHILTON BUMGAR.NER. ml iw ' j:i,j CAR.R. ROSENTHAL y M C A 1939-40 • The ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Dr. Lkwis E. [arhki t, S, ' c rl,iii OFFICERS Dh. W. H. Street Prctidcnt Dr. C. D. Nofsinger Find VU-ePn-sidcnl Miss M.- rguerite Nicholson . Second Vice Prctidcnt Mr. V. F. Fitzhugh, Jr Tttird Vice-President Dr. T. Xkii.i. B. rnett . . . Foarlli Vicc-Presidenl Dr. T. Dewey D.wis Treamrer Miss Scott. Brow: KEEP GROWING THE LURE ol the unknown has been the impeUing cause of great discoveries; the categorical imperative has driven men lorwarJ to notable achievement and to the widening ot man ' s ph_ ' sical, moral, economic, political, spiritual and social horizons. The frontiers of human experience call imperatively tor vision and daring, lor strength and courage, for hope, for aspiration, for deathless faith — pcsslbly for self-immolation. The thought of the frontier necessarily suggests the pioneer. Let us remember thai the days of pioneering are not over; the frontier ol human experience is not gone; the limits ot our horizon have not been reached. The youth of today should not consider that avenues of progress are closed, for goals of high achievement lie ahead. The world you face today Is nothing more than a vast trontier, open to development to those whose minds and hearts reach out to progress. You are standing on the frontier of accomplishment, pioneers of a new diiy. To the school boy. college Is a frontier and to enter It is to be a pioneer. To the graduate, the world Is a frontier — an unexplored land. The tasks, the problems, the rewards which lie ahead of you today are fully as difficult, baflling and alluring as those which faced the pioneers ot bygone years — and you have been trained to face them. A few words to you who are leaving your Alma Mater: 1. Don ' t cease to be students. The college has not educated you; it can only prepare and furnish tools for you antl offer you a selection. You must educate yourselves. Go Right On Working (the acrostic is Grow ). 2. Live a full, abundant, abounding, joyous life. And so bring joy and gladness into this dreary, tired, thsappomted world that we are passing on to you. 5. Think for yourselves, but have respect for others. The thoughts of the men of past generations slionld be and may be ol value to you; but sift the wheat from the chaff that the residue may be a useful reality. 4. Love your native land and serve it. Government is essential. Bear your part of the responsil)ility. li you tail, to whom can we look? h. Believe in yourselves and have respect for yourselves and your powers — but let your pride be (he pride ol noblesse oblige; but withal do not take yourselves too seriously; learn to laugh at yourselves. Heaven speed you in your high career. We, your Alumni Association, can sense the pride your colle ic has m you at this time — and we can hear it say to you as you leave its halls: And when the world shall praise your name For gracious deeds and manners fine. Your Alma Mater will assert her claim And proudly whisper, ' These are mine. ' li; l i e met i ant R. Angus Nichols, Jr. 1900-1959 Teatutei Mrs. R. L. King Wilmington, North Carolina Editorial Staff of X-Ra„ Mrs. C. M. Richards Aihlclic Associalion iMrs. Winfree Hughe Baseball Mrs. G. E. Snider Mrs. C. N. Loving Basketball Miss Bictty Swartz Louisa, Viucixia Senior Class in Pharmacy The REVELERS Open lo all in Ihc -n-hool ' ho Lwi ' lo .r no, The Rerele .i; our , lee cliih, is one of the old- est adii ' ilies of the Medical College. Much credit is due them or their ' itli i, cont ilui- tions to niai}} of our school [uoijranis. John Massicv {1 Jli ' rroh- luintn-ss. i2) Ordcr. jn,m G. II. 0. (5) Thai pk-as,iui Jispo ilio, [4] A Ti. ' kcl, .1 Ta. kd (i) ThoiUih the Ude oj , car.,- roll In,. (6) lull lor . . . po.ml .rhol. (7) Iinpo. ' .ubU- . . . Ilonni he Iruc! (6 ' ) J ' 111. ' J vur ' .r prO(irc. ' S. (ij) Slc-c-lm-nv.:: (10) Ihlrnilc. . . (11) Bill ' .,- ylrIL- really Ir 120 (1) Was a good bull ses.fion. (2) Who is the personaltty? (J) Thai ' s Miss Brice. {4} II should be right hen: (S) Pass doa ' ii act. {6) Connie, I ' m ashamed! (7) Oh. to be .mowed in! {S) Weed wackies. { ' J) Parker in quarterback positio (10) It ' s a .lirl. ill) Dear, be mj ralentine. (12) Cap and Cape. (75) .; •. r.arrick uvi.r ri,,bl the (l-l) Gain,, up. (13) lieautijul neckle.rs. {16) Three gears oj the grind. {17) You would hold on, loo. 11] Banla, and Bakcr hmin huHer.t. (7) Thai .Ihinlnomery? . . . .terioii ' ? (75) Don I .x look pood? (2) Ihw tin-,, looirJ 111,;,. (S) Time off. (14) Pint) ponp .re.r.rio :. (J) The Ihinirr.,: { )) YouJIflurc il out. (15) Probe. (4) The tops. (10) StaiM? (16-17) T ie hip parade. { ) They might luw Ivcn .diiJenls. (11) For the fini.re. (IS) Woo . . . ain ' t I 0,1 e? {6) jlnd that ' ,! the u«j .rpent my Lab time. (12) put rollers. (I ' J) Dot really doesn ' t net d a l,„ild-„p 1) Leai ' c-it, taiiflh. 2) This is loic. J) Knows all. 4) Foiio} picture. i) Caloric cogiialors Iti) .lltisl he iiiuniuihi. (7) Some fun. iS) Dr. Chemlier enioi s o,il-oJ-Joor. (9) Brashe.ir difl. ' in. (10) Freshman dents. ill) Dr. .Ila.wn. (12) Taj lor likes the .aimmer. (13) .Jr. dents . . . on displa,,. (14) Oh. rome on . . . smite! (15) Get rid of the spit . . . ii.k a dan (1) ' I ' Mi-plicr-cvie crop. (2) Gi-nninal opening. (J) Knee deep. (4) Let ' s darlallbejun.in. (j) Sec Lh ' is, Jlonlpomcn,: ' (6) Chinner.t alt. (7) The after lunch .droll. iS) Jwa, Old there. (9) .llcCauU;v ' . ' -ronrl. (10) See the prelh color,,: (11) It can ' l happen here. (12) Three reason.! Jar wearinp .r (7J) Come Old. we see f oii. (1-1) .Iroiind and around i on ijo. (13) The loo chief. (16) .In Hnpli.d, pancake. (17) With my hanjo on my tcne {IS) You re Old. (19) Bid he .dill likes cyders. (20) Coin, lip. (21) They tried .diocelinp to Chi P.S.— Ended in Cahanis (22) What— .dill wearino . ' addle (23) Readinp Jly spots. {24) Duck! ill Superficial fascia. (2) Why the bottle. Jli.cs Crockett? (J) Ah.nirUl . . . If., the Phi Chi ho (4) Gradiiuj them. (i) Down where the South he,iin.t. (6) Peggy rs really 6u.i-y. (7) Where did you yel that .thirl? ( l .hcnt  -ecute (9) Xow you ,iiv me . (10) W. I ' a. , ersion. (11) Ycr. I ' m stuck. (12) Three oj the boys. {13) Family circle. (14) The heiyht oJ it. (15) The great locer. (16} PuUe ninety. (17) S-noJun. (IS) P.S.—Jnd I ' ll alwa.vs be true. (19) The old handkcrchiej game. (2 J) Won ' t you need two dozen? (21) A. K. or Kelt and the boys. (22) T.co ,,ols in a tub. (23) A day ojjjrom c.xams. (24) Free and happy. il) Soiiu ' lluini yinrlt.c. {2) Sit ,Aw„ ..Ink,: i ) Rcpuhlican .■orkin.i. {- ) Ulw, nu-r (J) Shc „„ ,uu:.v. (6) Ilarshhanicr c,lvhr„U: i7) Smiln,,, Mac: hirthdaii. [ ' )) Prdh, ho.x. u. (10) Tin ' time ,ioi:.r ..0 slow, ill) OiiLhuuiingJolh: (12) Siitpliin on Ihc- carpet. (IT) iriial. ,10 cq,i ? (14) Bottle rollm: ill, I .llo,r ..-„oJ,i„. (17) H, piu,lir„i ,, „ .,li-a,uiv .n-u;WL (IS) iri,e,r ,.• • „ ,. ' il ' t) Bone- ,-oll,;s. (20) .1 l„al„ In the haiul. (21) Little Geo,;,e IIo,„er ..It.. In llu (22) U ' lmt a ne.. ' hat ' . ' (1) Cut U.nit ijirb. [12) {2) O vrhilc. {IJ) (3) JuH a handjul. il-l) (4) Study in tlic l,at ituh. Boyd? (li) (5) What is this, a holiday? (16) (6) Rotlinq on. (17) (7) Doc JLuon .uiys. ' ■Open ..■idcr.- (IS) iS) Doyle knows he knows it. (19) (9) Cellulose chasers. (20) {10) Cahaniss vs. roughies. {21) {11) Jl. c. r.—R. 0. T. C. Just another hole. Some oj Ihe boys. High class plumbers. The injured M. C. 1 . ' s. Where to, girls? All in while. Colonel and our George. Leadership. Just a piece of ear. icl:. Sunshine hour. (23) (24) (23) (2h) (2 ) (2S) (2 l) (30) {31) (32) J lie nil on. Pete cleans up. Response. You know Peple. I ' ilamine hour. Believe it or nol. Buck Inspection. Prcrenl arms. Jt ease. Yes, it ' s a pea-shoolcr. Jlodcsty. SJn - tapteciation ' irginia Engra -ing Company. Mr. Bc-ale, Treasurer of Medical College of Virginia Board of Publications. Mr. Nash, Everett Waddey Companw Printers. Dr. Negus, Faculty Adviser. Mrs. ' ickey Long, Foster Studio. Mr. Ford, ' irginia Engraving Company. Dr. Apperly, Faculty Adviser. Dr. Ilaag, Faculty Adviser. R. L. King, Jr., Editor X-Ray. TicL Qltl5Qment5 ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Condiicttd by McGUIRE CLINIC Medical dud Surgical Staff Genercd Medicine James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John P. Lynch, M.D. Pathology and Radiology J. H. Scherer, M.D. Roentgenology J. L. Tabb, M.D. C. D. Smith, M.D. Urology Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Chas. M. Nelson, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, M.D. W. P. Barnes, M.D. Philip W. Oden, 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. H. C. Spalding, M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, MRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON, Inc. Sq,u,rc Fm of Floor Space Htttdcjuartcrs for Siirf kal, Hospital, and Dental Supplies OUR NEW BUILDING 2 South 5th Street (Just Below Main St.) RICHMOND, MRGINIA Associated Fir id Braiicbt POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY (In AnovE Building) RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Colonial- American National Bank Building ROANOKE, VIRGINIA POWERS cS: ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Allied Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Wainwright Building NORFOLK, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY First National Bank Building CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY Our New Building 227 West York Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Is THIS Product Council -Accepted This is the first question many physicians ask ■ the detail man, when a new product is presented. MEAD PRODUCTS, COUNCIL-ON-PHARMACY ACCEPTED: Mead ' s Oleum Percomorphuro (liquid and capsules); Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Perco- morph Liver Oil; Mead ' s Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil (liquid and capsules); Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil With Viosterol; Mead ' s Viosterol in Oil; Mead ' s Standardiied Cod Liver Oil; Mead ' s Halibut Liver OiL MEAD PRODUCTS, COUNCIL-ON-FOODS ACCEPTED: Dextri- Maltose Nos. 1, 2, 3; Dextri-Maltose With Vitamin B; Pablum; Mead ' s Cereal; Mead ' s Brewers Yeast (powder and tab- lets); Mead ' s Powdered Protein Milk; Mead ' s Powdered Whole Milk; Mead ' s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk Nos. 1 and 2; Alacta; Casec; Sobee; Cemac: Recolac; Florena. ALL MEAD PRODUCTS ARE COUNCIL-ACCEPTED If the detail man answers, No, the doctor saves time by saying, Come around again when the Council accepts your product. If the detail man answers, Yes, the doctor knows that the composition of the product has been carefully verified, and that members of the Council have scrutinized the label, weighed the evidence, checked the claims, and agreed that the product merits the confidence of the physician. The doctor can ask his own questions, and make his own decision about using the product, but not only has he saved himself a vast amount of time but he has derived th e benefit of a fearless, expert, fact-finding body whose sole purpose is to protect him and his patient. No one physician, even if he were qualified, could afford to devote so much time and study to every new product. His Council renders this service for him, freely. Nowhere else in the world is there a group that performs the functions so ably served by the Council on Pharm.acy and Chemiistry and the Council on Foods. Mead Johnson 6? Company cooperates with both Councils, not because we have to but because we want to. Our detail men can always answer you, Yes, this Mead Product is Council- Accepted. Mead Johnson Company EVANSVILLE, IND., U.S.A. Please enclose professi nples of Mead Johnson proauc W. O. HESTER 3122 W, GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Virginia Representative A. S. ALOE COMPANY Factory and General Offices ST. LOUIS MISSOURI SHOW ROOM Plant 4-6612 308 N. Twelfth Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA Johnston- Willis Hospital RICHMOND, VIRGINIA VIEW OF HOSPITAL AND NURSES ' HOME FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A private hospital and School of Nursing, located in a quiet residential section, overlooking the grounds of Battle Abbey. Fireproof construction. Most modern x-ray and electrocardiograph equipment. Medical, surgical, and obstetrical departments. Coin lh)ients of A FRIEND Offices AND Plant of Wm. P, Poythress Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia Mc7niifdct7 rers of SOLFOTON URO-PHOSPHATE T C S P ANALGESIC 7 L aillC lite llUCtCSL i T l L tAltCS ret u J—ircLLiitc er c— etyice, .=—J-LCCiiiviisliiiiciit liiui iM7in t ' .U © LuiLLiRm P. T vyM i£y - u co.. inc. RiCHmono. viRGinifl Since 1856 The Weber Dental Manufacturing Company FOR forty-one years, makers of dental equipment and X-Rays, making the most complete line of any one dental manufacturer, comprising: The Weber Zenith Motor Chair The Weber Model F Chair with CompensatinCt Arms The Weber Model G Chair with Lateral Motion Arms Three Models of Units — The Empire The Majestic Model F for the left side of chair The Majestic Model G for the right side of chair Weber No. 5 Ravdex Shockproof X-Ray with kilovolt range control and stabilizer. Stationary or Mobile Weber No. 6 X-Ray, Shockproof, with milliammeter and voltmeter, Stationary or Mobile Operating Lights Stools Cuspidors Six Models of Cabinets Engines — Unit, Wall, Laboratory and Mobile Models Don ' t fail to see these products and have them demonstrated to v ou before entering practice, as they represent individualitv in design, high utility value and great economic value. All products fullv guaranteed and sold bv first line dealers everywhere. Our X-Rays, including the tube, are guaranteed for one year. An X-Rav Counselling Brochure given with each X-Rav, gratis . Architectural, Survey, Office Planning services performed without cost or obligation. We wish vou every success and all services we have to offer are at vour command to help make your professional life triumphant. The Weber Dental Manufacturing Company CRYSTAL PARK CANTON, OHIO STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, TRGINIA MEDICINE: SURGERY: Alex.ander G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Osborne O. Ashworth, M.D. Manfred Call, III, M.D. M. Morris Pinckney, M.D. Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D. Charles R. Robins, M.D. Stuart N. Michaux, M.D. Robert C. Bryan, M.D. Charles R. Robins, Jr., M.D A. Stephen Graham, M.D. O BSTETRICS: UROLOGICAL SURGERY: Greer Baughman, M.D. Ben H. Gray, M.D. Wm. Durwood Suggs, M.D. Spotswood Robins, M.D. Joseph F. Geisinger. M.D. Frank Pole, M.D. PATHOLOGY: PEDIATRICS: Regena Beck, M.D. Algie S. Hurt, Jr., M.D. Charles Preston Mangum, M.D. ORAL SURGERY: Guy R. Harrison, D.DS. OPHTHALMOLOGY, OTOLARYNGOLOGY: ROENTGENOLOGY AND RADIOLOGY: Clifton M. Miller, M.D. R. H. Wright, M.D. F ' ;° ° ' ' Ta W. L. Mason, M.D. Snead, MX. R. A. Berger, M.D. PHYSIOTHERAPY: Elsa Lange, B.S., Technician MEDICAL ILLUSTRATOR: Margaret Corbin, B.S., Technician Dorothy Booth Stuart Circle Hospital has been operated twenty-seven 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., Smperintanlait . ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Shelton Horsley, M.D Surgery and Gynecology John S. Horsley, Jr., M.D Plustk and General Surgery Guy W. Horsley, M.D Proctology and General Surgery DouGL.AS G. Chapm.an, M.D Internal M edkine W.M. H. HiGGlNS, M.D Consultant tn Internal Medkine Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology L. O. Sne. d, M.D Roentgenology R. A. Berger, M.D Roentgenology Charles M. Nelson, M.D Urology Helen Lorr, ine Medkal Illustration N. E. P. TE Administratkn VISITING STAFF H. RRY |. W.arthen, Jr.,M.D Surgery W. K. bix, M.D Internal Medkine J. P. B.. KER, Jr., M.D Internal Medicine M.ARSHALL P. Gordon, Jr., M.D Urology Howell F. Shannon, D.M.D Dental Surgery The Operating Rooms and all the Front Bedrooms are noiv co7npletely Air-Conditioned SCHOOL OF NURSING The School is affiliated with the JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL in Baltimore for a three months ' course, each, in Pediatrics and Obstetrics. All applicants must be graduates of a high school or have the equivalent education. Address: DIRECTOR OF NURSING EDUCATION. VAN PELT BROWN INCORPORATED Miiiu fcicturitig Pharmacists • Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES REAGENTS, STAINS, AND STANDARDIZED SOLUTIONS FOR THE CLINICAL LABORATORY LABORATORIES RICHMOND VIRGINIA A Sure Way To Win A Fortune iiEODcir.E Roosevelt said: When a man hasn ' t a substantial fortune and wants one hard enough, he ' ll take chances to get it. But the only way to get it without taking chances is to take out Life Insurance. For nearly seventy years we have been selling toolproof fortunes at notably low rates. Let us show you how easy it is to arrange for one to be available when you or your family will need it most. The Life Insurance Company of Virginia BrauiordH. Talker, Piesuient ■ RICHMOND • Establ ished 1S71 WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA • A Private Sanatorium for the Treattnent of Nlental Diseases Nervous Diseases and Select Habit Cases There are fourteen Buildings, situated in the widst of 120 acres Just out- side of Richmond, providing accommodations for 150 patie?its. Nurses and attendants trained for this special work. Department for Men: Dr. James K. Hall Dr. Oscar B. Darden Dr. Ernest H. Alderman Department for Women: Dr. Paul V. Anderson Dr. Edward H. Williams Dr. Rex Blankenship Complime its AND Best Wishes VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY ' ' The Home of Better Milk 1810-14 W. Main St., Richmond, Va. HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY Medical Arts Building NORFOLK Medical Arts Building RICHMOND ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE A monthly dental publication, available to all Dental Students, upon request, with our compliments Compliments of O. T. GRAHAM c i CO., Inc. Contractors Richmond, Va. RESTORERS AND REMODELERS OF EGYPTIAN BUILDING MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA BASKERVILL c SON Architects 2202 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BUILDING RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Couiplmients of MEMORIAL INN Ciiteriiig to Medical College Students since 1927 • HOT AND COLD MEALS DELICIOUS SALADS AND SANDWICHES The Friendly Place 3-9662 Where Friends Meet Delivery Service ' CONGRATULATIONS DOCTOR JTIere ' s a prescription TO HELP YOU KEEP yOUrSelj IN GOOD HEALTH Drink at least three glasses of Richmond Dairy Milk daily OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. INCORPORATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesalers of Drugs, Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals Fifty-seven Years of Experietice in Serving the D ruggists of NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA DAVIS GECK, INC. STERILE SURGICAL SUTURES • 217 Duffield St reet Brooklyn, N. Y. PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. 915 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia GENERAL LABORATORY APPARATUS just five blocks from the medical COLLEGE WITH BEST WISHES TO MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS frow Charles C. Haskell Co., Inc. Prescription Fbdrnidceuticals RICHMOND, VA. N. W. MARTIN BROS. Koofiug and Sheet Metal Contractors 17th AND Dock Streets Richmond, Va. Since 1876 WILLIAMS ' QUALITY COATS AND GOWNS For Ojfice and Hospital have always led in Style and Service Send for Folder Samples and Prices C. D. WILLIAMS ' COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers 246 South 11th Street Philadelphi. ' , Pa. THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1848-Incorporatcd 1898 H. F. Miller, President W. C. Miller, Treasurer C. J. Miller, Vice-President E. M. Miller, Secretary IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia We enjoy serving our friends at the Medical College of Virginia with in Bottles THE DRINK THAT SATISFIES Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 1801 West Marshall Street Richmond, Va. Coniplivients of MEDICAL INN AND SKULL AND BONES GRILL Harry Shaia, Proprietor the Treatment of INFLAMMATION and CONGESTION and in all those cases where the application of prolonged moist heat is indicated, the use of ANTIPHLOGISTINE is outstanding the DENVER CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING CO. New York The TUCKER SANATORIUM INCORPORATED THE PRR ATE SANATORIUM OF DRS. TUCKER, MASTERS AND SHIELD FOR Nervsus and Endocrine Diseases w ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY IRGINI FNGRAVING 01 GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A. College Annual requires the undivided interest and attention of Editor, Business Manager and Publisher if it is to present that much desired appearance of Character. ([For that reason, Everett Waddey Company handles only a limited number of annuals each year — a limited number so as to permit proper service. |[ Everett Waddey Company of Richmond, Virginia, alone vs as responsible to the Staff of the X-RAY for 1940 for the correct manufacture of the X-RAY. The X-Ray Staff Takes this opportunity to express appreciation of the spaces taken by advertisers which has helped make possible this publication THE X-RAY STAFF 1940 -(iu.toataplt5