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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1941 volume:

J-lte JVew yl leiual C dUae ci Uucalula Z+o-MctaL Editor-in-Chief Joseph M. Kline Business Manager Frank N. Buck YEAR BOOK OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA 1941 48741 LIT ' - --. T y APR 13 1951 MED. COL. of VA. RICHMOND. VA. PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENT BODY DEDICATION The Burial of Latane, In William D. Washington lUik icmt aiane THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA once again pays a worthy tribute to the memory of one of her magnanimous graduates, who emerged from her halls in 1853, with all the hopes, aspirations, sympathy and understanding characteristic of the embryonic Doctor. William Latane was a product of the formative period which was developing these United States, and proceeded from a race of men whose characters were affected by the calmness and serenity of rural life. He had no superior socially, coming to manhood with unhurried development of character, not feverish or hysterical, but reflective, calm and strong. About his patriotism we know much — about his professional career we know comparatively little, as personal data is limited. There is, however, a record of his having received a Doctorate Degree from the Medical College of Virginia. Yet, in either case, we know that he benefited Ins co mmunity and country more substantially than others of possibly greater renown, being possessed with vision, energy and delicate perceptions. His undaunted courage, and alert mind compassionately tilled with deep regard for the dignity of wholesome living, made him a physician who. m reality, was a community institution himself. So solicitous, so eager for its welfare, its sanity, health and its propriety, and so willing was he to believe in what he hail been taught, that his career was un- doubtedly an ultimate success. Life for him never seemed to have lost its morning vigor and freshness, because he drew freely from the wells ol living and learning, and gave his best to those he knew and loved. The crucible of the War Between the States found our nation in a nebulous state of affairs. William Latane cast his lot with his native state, Virginia, and became Captain oi the Essex Guards, fie fought va- liantly until he was killed in action, June 13, 1862, on the road between Hanover Courthouse and Old Church, when Stuart ' s cavalry made a raid around MeClellan. This hero was the only man killed in the skirmish on the road, and was buried under an old cherry tree in the Page burial ground. Today he lies quiescent in the same spot, and a shaft has now been placed over his remains by the Daughters of the Confederacy, with the following inscription: William Latane Captain Co. F. Essex Troop 9th Va. Cavalry C. S. A.. killed in action June 1,1, 1862. A brother bore his body from the field, ami a woman ' s voice read over the hallowed dust the ritual of the dead. It is, therefore, the soldier that we know best, because of the recorded lads, and this is enough to make him an enviable personage in the great line ol ' characters whom the Medical College of Virginia has trained. Mis burial has been made famous by a painting of William D. Washington, himself a confederate soldier, in which he depicts the burial at eventide, the grave surrounded by the families, and slaves, returning to Mother Earth the remains of this young hero. From this picture was inspired the poem by John R. Thomp- son which we give in part: Bui woman ' s voice, with accents soil, ami low, Trembling with pity touched, with pathos— read Oxer his hallowed dust the ritual of the ik M . Tis sown in weakness, it is raised in power . . . Softly the promise floated on the air. While the low breathings of the sunset hour Came back responsive to the mourners ' prayer. Gently they laid him underneath the sod. And left him with his lame, his country, and his Cod. And so; Vitrix el Vidua, the conflict done. Thou the late lamented Latane 1 d fe! g -A2. OlU ' fljl rJU(llll]TuClt? 0 UK noise. - , „., ,„y,„„,., „„ , MA «  «■ ;,„„„ , ,« ,„„,,„„ ,„, ,„„,, , , A v a ,„, „„,„ „„; ,., .„„,, „. I ik tum ujiliir cuT ., ., ni tv ' , , ■„,,„,„„ , rr nun. , ,,, , r fu ryrmuui. nm rw , , r s ,me,, m ejjr ,- . , - . ' .- ' ' „ ,„ ,,„ ,,y,,„r„.„., „„, ,WA, r ,„■ ,„ muKMUiS. ,,„„ „,„ , „ „„„,, iHrtyinj QoctdSo ivnftawnr , „ ; „, ,r , rmuir, m ' riAyui muwmairf ,„ „„„ ' „ :, a It I William Latane; Dodo, ate Degree. 1 J - SS! Jfareutorfc Til I a long span of gears tljat coucrs tlie distance from (Qursnay ' s Arademy to the uciuly opened IT tmcnty-story medical College of Uirginia Sjospital that mini dominates Arademy Square, iRirhmnnd. (Tlir location of this historir spot is tin- block lying between iiiroad and iflarsliall Streets and running cast from durlfth Street to College ( ' fourteenth) Street. (History trlls us that mithiu this area and near auirlfth Street on tlir 2ltli of 9nne, 17 C, the corner stone mas laid for a large frame building uitrirq mas to house tlie Academy, the dream of one Cbrnalicr Qlucsuay dc iTcnnrrpairr, an enthusiastic ifrrurh ueteran of tlir American iSeuolutton. Iflr. Qj)uesnag, in establishing the Academy of Sciences and jdine Arts of tlir United states of Aiurrira, haft hoped to deurlop it into a great uniurrsity of tlie arts and srirurrs. ttiouicucr, after tiuo gears tlir fouudcr-Urrsident returned to Jfrniirr and thr educational venture iianisbcd into thin air. Che romirution of 1788 uiliirh ratified thr Constitution of thr United States, finding tliat thr JJnhltr (Building located in thr lower part of (fapitol Square uias too small to accommodate tlir assemblage, arranged to adjourn to thr Academy (Building, and it uias tlirrr tliat thr liistorir eoent tool; plan . (The framr strurturr uiliirh had become tlir center of theatrical and historical interest mas destroyed hy fire in 1B02, and lo take its plarr a brick theatre mas built on thr southeast corner of thr square on the exact spot Itoui coucrrd by Etje monumental Ci ' hurrh, uihirb, sadly enough, met a similar get more trayir fate. ifroiu thr ashes of this rcnflagratinn rose a glorious monument uiliirh stands today as an emblem of flu- tragic mrnt, denoted to thr srmicr of huiuauity for thr gears to come, din thr day aftrr thr fire thr (Common (Tall, as thr (Richmond city council uias then called, ordered the city to purchase the theatre site, to be consecrated as the sarred deposit of the ashes of tlie utrtims and enclosed uiithiu suitable mails of hrirk; mliich became (The monumental Churrb to be forrurr kept sacred for thr purposr of diuiur uiorsbip. (The rhurrh uias finished in two gears and opened its doors for the first seruirr on may ' I, IBM. Co return to Arndrmy Square, uir find that tlir medical department of tljr (Itaiiipdcn-Sydncy College (some nine years later to he kmimu as the itfefiiral College of Uirginia) uias interested in this location, had arquired some of its property, and had erected its first building on the northeast corner of the Square. In 1843 the college tool- up its quarters in this new edifice uiliirh faced on College treet. (The beautiful building mas designed in (Egyptian architecture and had as its builder iflr. (Thomas . Stewart of Uhiladrlphia. ide by side tljcsc fmo buildings, (Thr monumental Cluirrl ' and the Egyptian (Building of trie iPrDliral College dominated the life of the Square, uiliirli had originally been dedirated to tlie art of learning. Stow these institutions mere dedicated to the art of healing, thr our to the healing of men ' s souls, the other to the healing of men ' s bodies. (Through these years the College has expanded on Academy Square with the erection of the Donley (Hospital for children and (fnbaniss (b ' all for nurses on (Broad Street. (Then some years later thr attrartiur tflinir (Building mas built on tbr corner of marshal and (Twelfth Streets, but it mas soon oucrshadonicd by tlir tall and magnificent hospital mliirh has just opened its doors to suffering humanity, With the erection of the hospital euery foot of Academy Square is owned and usrd by cither the Churrh or the medical College for the purpose of healing the souls and bodies of mankind. MQ u JUL C tilfVlldll ( ' )UIIl(uIcI n LJld LJut y at tad Lslinic j }iul llna tide j-H-jtise ei the cuteXetacii Lew rtoiii _ I I cv iiite gr-j-a.ll towatcL =r+caJLenuj att(ite W. T. Sanger, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. e aae ttom J en nvj.s ana ex T EDUCATION should be continuous from hirth to death; school days cover its more formal aspects, constituting the best arrangement vet devised for compressing into a minimum period experiences which would require many more years it dependent upon the more informal procedures of education. However, informal educational oppor- tunities should not be slighted in the least even during college days. In a professional institution like ours the values accruing from the more informal aspects of educa- tional opportunity should in my judgment be as fully developed and as fully appreciated as in any other educational agency. To neglect such influences as music and the other branches of the fine arts, recreational reading, an opportunity to meet leaders in all fields, even those remote from health service emphasis, or to miss liberal contacts with one ' s own fellow-students and teachers outside of class, represents educational wastage of the first order, one likely never to ! .• recovered. On that account I am personally most eager to give our student body every valid informal educational opportunity. This will enrich life and make the memory of professional school days one of the most treasured. A substantial cultural advance here can be made by developing facilities for physical recreation which is basic, a new-type housing system for both the student body and certain faculty members, a student activities centre and gymnasium supple- mented by a positive program of utilizing such facilities and others in the fullest possible way not alone for comfort, health, and happiness, but run- ning through it all constructive informal education highly personalized. Just when and how these ends can be achieved cannot be stated; yet it is believed that with good planning, diligence, and co-operation substantial progress can be made. BOARD OF VISITORS Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. Chairman Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LLJ V Ice-Chairman J. R. McCauley Secretary- Treasurer Claude B. Bowyer, A.B., M.D., Physician Stonega, Charles P. Cardwell, Attorney-at-Law Hanover, F. Cleveland Davis, Pharmacist Lexington, H. W. Ellerson, President, Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company . Richmond, J. B. Fisher, M.D., Physician Midlothian, W. L. Harris, M.D., Physician Norfolk, Julien H. Hill, President, State-Planters Bank and Trust Company . . Richmond. Eppa Hunton, IV., B.A., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, W. D. Kendig, xM.D., Physician Kenbridge, Lewis G. Larus, Larus Brother Company Richmond. Hunter McGuire, M.D., F.A.C.S., Physician Winchester, Robert J. Payne, M.D., Physician Stafford, William J. Schwarzschild, President, Central National Bank . . . Richmond, J. E. W. Timberman Alexandria, Douglas VanderHoof, B.L., M.A., M.D., Physician Richmond, W. W. Wilkinson, M.D., Physician LaCrosse, John Bell Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist Richmond, Sidney B. Hall., B.A., M.A., Ed.D., Supt. Public Instruction, Ex-Officio . Richmond, ♦Died March 12, 1941 V rgini. V rginu V rginu V rginu V rginu V rginu V rgini. V rgini. V rgmi V rgini V rgmi V rgmi V rgini V rgini V rgini V rgini V rgini V rgini INSTRUCTION AND ADMINISTRATION William T. Sanger, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D.. L.H.D President J. R. McCauley Secretary -Treasurer Lewis E. Jarrett, B.S., M.D Director oj Hospitals Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D Dean, School oj Medicine Harry Bear, D.D.S.. F.A.CD Dean, School oj Dentistry Wortley F. Rudd., M.A.. Ph.B Dean, School oj Pharmacy E.Louise Grant, R.N., M.A Dean, School oj Nursing E. C. L. Miller, M.D Directing Librarian Florence McRae Librarian Jonah L. Larrick, B.A Secretary, Y. .11. C. A. James P. Baker, Jr., B.S., M.D Student Health Physician William H. Parker, M.D Graduate Manager .llhhlics Mr. J. K. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer oj Medical College oj Virginia cJeatts CT J-ht zzycu Lee E. Sutton, B.S., M.D. Dean oj Medicine Harry Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean oj Dentistry W ' ORTLEY F. Rl ' DD, Ph.1V. M.A. Dean oj Pharmacy E. Louise Grant, R.N., M.A. Dean oj Nursing EMERITUS PROFESSORS C. A. Blanton, I.L.D.. M.D. Emeritus Projector oj Diseases oj Children J. Fulmer Bright, M.D. Emeritus Projessor oj Anatomy Robert C. Bryan, M.D. Emeritus Projessor oj Genlto-Urlnary Surgery St. George T. Grinnan. M.D. Emeritus Projessor oj Pediatrics Charles M. Hazen, M.D. Emeritus Projessor oj Physiology E. P. McGavock, B.A.. M.D. Emeritus Projessor oj Dermatology and Syphilology Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. Emeritus Projessor oj Surgery W. Lowndes Perm . M I) Emeritus Projessor oj Clinical Surgery Charles R. Robins, M.D. Emeritus Projessor oj Gynecology Beverley R. Tucker, M.D. Emeritus Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry Douglas VanderHoof, B.L., M.A., M.D. Emeritus Projessor oj Medicine ApPERLY Shaw Bigger Porter Main Gayle 5AUGHMAN Vinson Michaux Crockett GENERAL FACULTY William Allan, A.B., M.D. Visiting Professor oj Medicine Thanning W. Andersen, B.S., M.A. Assistant Projessor oj Anatomy Robena Combs Anderson, R.N. Assistant Projessor oj Nursing Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics Frank L. Apperly M.A., M.D., B.Ch., D.Sc, M.R.C.P. Projessor oj Pathology Sumter S. Aunim, B.A., D.D.S., Ph.D. Assistant Projessor oj Operative Dentistry B. H. Gray. M.D. Projessor oj Clinical Obstetrics Harvey B. Haag, Ph.G., B.S., M.D. Projessor oj Pharmacology C. Viola Hahn, B.S., R.N. Assistant Projessor oj Public Health Nursing J. Frank Hall, B.S.. D.D.S. Assistant Projessor oj Exodontia Vivian Harris, B.S., R.N. Assistant Projessor oj Nursing Kathryn Heitshu, B.S. Assistant Projessor oj Dietetics W. H. Higgins, A.B., M.D. Professor oj Clinical Medicine Fred M. Hodges, M.D. Projessor of Clinical Radiology Randolph H. Hoge. B.S., M.D. Assistant Projessor of Surgery, Gynecology and Anatomy John S. Howe. A.B.. M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Pathology Roscoe D. Hughes, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Projessor oj Biology Morrison Hutcheson, A.B., M.D. Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Everett H. Ingersoll, M.S., Ph.D. Associate Projessor oj Anatomy G. A. C. Jennings, D.D.S. Assistant Projessor oj Clinical Pedodontia F. S. Johns, A.B.. M.D.. D.Sc. Projessor oj Clinical Surgery Thomas D. Jones, M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics Karl L. Kaufman, Ph.D. Assistant Projessor oj Pharmacognosy Arthur P. Little, D.D.S. Projessor oj Prosthetic Dentistry Harry Lyons, D.D.S. Projessor oj Periodontia and Oral Pathology S. J. McCoy, Ph.D. Associate Projessor oj English Robert F. McCrackan, B.S., M.A. Associate Projessor oj Biochemistry Rolland J. Main, Ph.D. Projessor oj Physiology Frederick B. Mandeville. M.S., M.D. Projessor oj Radiology Howard R. Masters, M.D. Associate Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry H. Page Mauck, M.D. Projessor oj Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Paul Freeman, M.D. (Colonel, Medical Corps) Projessor oj Military Science and Tactics Stuart Michaux, M.D. Projessor oj Gynecology Clifton M. Miller, M.D. Associate Projessor oj Otolaryngology Roshier V. Miller, Ph.G., M.D. Projessor oj Materia Medica and Therapeutics Charles W. Morhart, A.B., B.S., D.D.S. Assistant Projessor oj Prosthetic Dentistry Esther L. Moyer, B.S., R.N. Assistant Projessor oj Nursing GENERAL FACULTY Thomas V. Muhrell, M.D. Projessor oj Dermatology and Syphilology Sidney S. Negus, Ph.D. Projector of Chemistry Kinloch Nelson. B.A., M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Medicine H. I,. Osterud, Ph.D. Projessor oj Anatomy C. L. OUTLAND, M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Preventive Medicine Anne F. Parsons, R.N. Assistant Projessor oj - ursing Frank P. Pitts, B.S.. M.S. Assistant Projessor oj Chemistry William B. Porter. M.D. Projessor oj Medicine Robert Sheffev Preston, A.B., A.M., M.D. Associate Projessor oj Medicine James Douglas Reid. Ph.B., D.Sc. Assistant Projessor oj Bacteriology and Parasitology I. C. Riggin, A.B., M.D.. D.Sc. Lecturer in Preventive Medicine L. J. Roper, M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Preventive Medicine Clyde F. Ross, M.D. Projessor oj Clinical Urology T. D. Rows, Pii.C, B.S., MS. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy Wortley I- . Ri l.i), Ph.B.. MA. Projessor oj Chemistry J. H. SCHERER, M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Medicine Frederick W. Shaw. B.S.. M.S.. M.D. Projessor oj Bacteriology and Parasitology W. A. Shepherd, A.B.. M.D. Associate Projessor oj Medicine Richard L. Simpson, M.A.. D.D.S. Projessor oj Clinical Practice James H. Smith. A.B., M.D. Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Henry Sycle Stern, M.D. Associate Professor oj Pediatr ' u James B. Stone, B.A., M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Pediatric. W. H. Street, D.D.S. Projessor oj Orthodontia William D. Suggs, B.S., M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Obstetrics and Gynecology Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D. Projessor oj Pediatrics J. L. Tabd. M.D. Associate Projessor oj Radiology Daniel D. Talley, Ik.. B.A.. M.D. Projessor oj Clinical Radiology F. H. Terrell, M.D. Projessor of Clinical Proctology Herman P. Thomas, MA. Ph.D. Associate Projessor of Economics and Sociology Porter P. Vinson, B.S.. M.A.. M.D.. D.Sc. Projessor oj Bronchoscopy. Esopliagoscopy and Gaslroscopy Harry Walker. M.D. Associate Projessor oj Medicine Emanuel U. V. ' allerstein, B.A., M.D. Associate Projessor oj Otolaryngology Fred J. Wampler, B.A.. M.A.. M.D., M.P.H. Projessor oj Preventive Medicine II Hudnall Ware. Jr., M.D. Associate Projessor oj Obstetrics Harry ]. Warthhn. M.D. Associate Projessor oj Surgery and History oj Medicine Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S. Associate Projessor oj Denial Radiology, Oral Surgery, P.vodon ia. and Anesthesia Lawther J. Whitehead, M.D. Assistant Projessor of Radiology Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D. Projessor of Clinical Surgery Courtney Chevalier Wash Fletcher McCoy Harris Coleman Fee Jarrett Grenoble Williams Gilbert GENERAL FACULTY George Z. Williams. M.D. Associate Pro essor of Pathology Powell Williams, B.A., M.D. Assistant Professor oj .Medicine James P. Baker. Jr.. B.S., M.D. Assistant Professor oj Medicine Greer Baughman, M.D. Professor oj Obstetrics Ralph G. Beachley, M.D., Dr.P.H. Assistant Projessor oj Preventive Medicine Harry Bear. D.D.S. Projessor oj Exodontia and Anesthesia and Principles oj Practice Joseph Bear, M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Obstetrics I. A. Bigger, M.D. Projessor oj Surgery Wyndham B. Blanton A.B., M.A., M.D., D.Litt. Projessor oj Clinical Medicine Alton D. Brashear, A.B.. B.S., M.S.. D.D.S. Assistant Projessor oj Anatomy Arthur S. Brinkley, M.D. Projessor oj Clinical Surgery Aileen W. Brown, B.S. Associate Projessor oj Dietetics P. L. Chevalier, D.D.S. Projessor oj Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Harvie DeJ. Coghill, M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics and Neuropsychiatry Claude C. Coleman, M.D. Projessor oj Neurological Surgery, Consultant in Oral Surgery Robert H. Courtney, M.D. Projessor oj Ophthalmology W. Gayle Crutchfield, A.B., M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Neurological Surgery O. B. Darden, A.B.. M.D. Associate Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry T. Dewey Davis, M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Projessor oj Urology Patrick H. Drewry, Jr., B.S., M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Neuropsychiatry George W. Duncan, D.D.S. Assistant Projessor oj Anatomy and Operative Dentistry A. Hubert Fee, B.A., D.D.S. Assistant Projessor oj Operative Dentistry Ernst Fischer, M.D. Associate Projessor oj Physiology J. Blair Fitts, B.S., M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Orthopedic Surgery Fred P. Fletcher. Ph.G., M.D. Associate Projessor oj First Aid J. C. Forbes. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Projessor oj Biochemistry John H. Foulger. B.S., M.S.. Ph.D., M.D. Associate Projessor oj Industrial Health Richard W. Fowlkes, B.A., M.D. Associate Projessor oj Dermatology Louise Galvin, A.B., M.D. Assistant Projessor oj Pediatrics R. Finley Gayle, Jr., M.D. Professor oj Neuropsychiatry G. H. Gehrmann, M.D. Associate Projessor oj Industrial Health Ethel Gilbert, R.N., M.A. Associate Projessor oj Nursing A. Stephens Graham, M.S., M.D. Associate Projessor oj Surgery William T. Graham, M.D., D.Sc Projessor of Orthopedic Surgery E. Louise Grant, B.S., R.N., M.S. Projessor oj Nursing SCHOOL of MEDICINE LEE E. SUTTON, JR.. B.S., M.I). With grateful hearts we, the members of the Senior Class in the School of Medicine, pay tribute to a renowned clinician, a noble teacher and a beloved dean. SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE Senior Class History TN SEPTEMBER, 1937, we enrolled in the iirst- Ayear cla;; of the medical school fearful and yet eager to become doctors. We were fortunate in that as our work expanded and developed, our field of knowledge, the school around us, grew ... a building a year. 1957-1958: We plunged into Anatomy a little trem- ulously but with assistance from a man who had faith in the work, coupled with infinite patience. Our knowledge grew as we gleaned from Bacteriology and that Sponsor of Hokum new information. We saw through the microscope the marvelous structure of cells and learned to differentiate them. We studied Physiological Chemistry under a professor who light- ened lecture hours with perpetual good humor. And around us, the clinic building was completed and became a part of our institution as the Medical College of Virginia completed its centennial year. 1958-1959: We stepped forward with a more confi- dent bearing to find our tasks entirely new and fasci- nating. We studied bodily processes, changes in the human being in disease and the helpful and disturbing effects of different drugs on the body. We observed physical signs and symptoms and began to couple them for symptom complexes. And around us, the new dormitory for men was made a home for medical students who worked in the nearby hospitals; re- modeling was begun on McGuire Hall and the Egyptian Building; and the ground work on the new hospital was begun. 19 9-1940: We began to use our knowledge, to study patients in addition to disease. Our work in the hospitals was illuminated by lectures from the many clinical men and we began to know a small bit of the enormous opportunities open to the man who has an educated mind. We punctured veins, we saw babies delivered, we saw operations and we did an abundance of laboratory work. And around us the new Egyptian Building was completed. The Baruch Auditorium with its unique beauty was the center of a building which contained well-planned Bacteriology and Path- ology units. 1940-1941 : As we enter our last year, we see more clearly the wide expanse of knowledge ahead of us. We are actually needing the information taught us in the past few years. From the first week when we swallowed hard over bones and stiffs to learn, until now, when we are allowed to hold retractors in the operating room, and deliver babies on the outside, we have learned facts that are important. And around us, the great achievement of this time is built, the new hospital of the Medical College of Virginia. We are privileged to show visitors through this well-planned, well-equipped, seven hundred bed hospital, this hos- pital in which we will be the first Senior Class to work. We look back of this great institution ' s advance- ment through the past four years. We have lived in the age to know and appreciate the men and women who have made it an outstanding achievement. We feel as we leave this place with a doctor ' s degree that our greatest challenge is to so live that our work can reflect the privilege that was ours. P. McElrath Walter Buffey Don Morris Mrs. M. G. Irons SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS P. McElrath President Don Morris Vice-President Walter Buffey Secretary-Treasurer C. B. Keppler Executive Council Mrs. M. G. Irons Historian E. L. Caudill X-Ray Representative George Stewart Skull and Bones Melvin Baynard Allitelic Representative W. H. Buffey Honor Council SCHOOL of MEDICINE KRNKST BKVKRLY AGF.F. JR. Dehue, West Virginia Phi He a Pi B. West Virginia University; Alpha Sigma CI President Junior Class ' 39- ' 40 Internship: Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio HERBERT C. ALLEN, |R. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. University of Richmond; Alpha ( Alpha Honor Medical Society; Sigma President Sophomore Class ' 38- ' 59; I. Sequard Honor Society ' 39- ' 40; President Omega Alpha ' 41 Internship: Philadelphia General Hosp Philadelphia, Pennsylvania )mega Zela ft J T DONALD F. BABB CHARLES F. BALDINI. 1R. Philippi, West Virginia Union City, New Jersey Phi Rho Sigma J ' liela Kappa Psi B.S. West Virginia Weslevan College; Assistant A.B. Columbia University; Alpha Sigma Chi; Business M anager Skutt and Bones ' 39- ' 40 Class Basketball ' 39- ' 40 ' 41 ; Glee Club ' 38- ' 39- ' 40 Internship: Charleston General Hospital. Internship: Jersey City Medical Center Charleston. West Virginia Jersey City i t ■. ■ r SCHOOL MEDICINE WILLIAM HENRY BANDY Lincolnton, North Carolina Tkeia Kappa Psi B.S. Appalachian State Teachers College Internship: City Hospital, Winston-Salem, North Carolina MELVIN GILLETTE BAYNARD Emporia, Virginia B.S. Randolph-Macon; Tennis Letter ' 37- ' 38- ' 39; Athletic Representative Senior Class ' 41 Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia ' • BRADFORD S. BENNETT Lowville, New York Syracuse University Internship: St. Joseph Hospital, Svracuse, New York SAMUEL BLANK Hyde Park, Massachusetts Phi Lambda Kappa A.B. New York University; Sigma Zeta Internship: Jersey City Medical Center. Jersey City, New Jersey CLASS of 1941 l 4 JOHN OTTO BOYD, JR. Roanoke, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Hampden-Sydney Collese; .M.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Tennis ' 37- ' 41, Manager ' 39- ' 41; Y. M. C. A. ' 37- ' 41, President ' 40- ' 41 ; Student Assistant Pathologist ' 3 )- ' 4l Internship: Henrv Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan FRANK NEVILLE BUCK, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. William and Mary College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Executive Committee ' 3S- ' 39; Business Staff X-Ray ' 37- ' 40. Business Manager ' 40- ' 41 Internship: Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Virginia WALTER H. BUFFEY Elizabeth, New Jersey Phi Chi A. B. University of North Carolina ; Honor Council ' 40 Internship: Elizabeth General Hospital anc Dispensary, Elizabeth, New Jersey HERBERT W. BURTON Brown Summit, North Carolina Alplia Kappa Kappa A.B. Elon College; Visiting Physician Detention Home ' 40- ' 4I Internship: City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, N. C. WflVt V SCHOOL of MEDICINE ESTILL LEFTRAGE CAUDILL, JR. Elizabethton, Tennessee Theta Kappa Psi University of Tennessee; Skull and BonesStaS ' 38- ' 39 Internship: Baroness Erlanger Hospital, Chattanooga, Tennessee IRVING CHOFNAS Boston, Massachusetts B.S. University of Richmond Internship: Harlem Hospital, New York City THOMAS FELIX COATES, JR. Tazewell, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. Hampden-Sydney College Exlernship: St. Luke ' s ' Hospital, Richm Virginia ' 40- ' 41 Internship: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia JORGE A. COLON Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Theta Kappa Psi B.S. University of Puerto Rico; Vice-President Theta Kappa Psi ' 37- ' 38 Internship: Bayamon District Hospital, Bavamon, Puerto Rico ' ▼i: f-i= CLASS of 1941 Q , - •- m W y ' PETE COMMINGS Charlottesville, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S. University of Virginia Internship: Gallinger Municipal Hospita Washington, D. C. HERSCHELL MARCUS COOKE Grayson, Kentucky ( iLMi ' L ' c Wash iii ton Uni ersit v. Washing toi D. C; B.S. University of Kentucky; Gle Clul ' 37- ' 39 Internship: Baptist Memorial Hospital. Memphis. Tennessee ROBERT LAWRENCE CORBELL, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Internship: Norwalk General Hospital, Xorwalk, Connecticut WILLIAM E. DANER Paden City, West Virginia Phi Chi A.B. Ohio State University; Alpha Omega Alpha Honor Medical Societv; Alpha Sigma Chi Brown-Sequard Honorary Medical Society ' 39- ' 40 Internship: H..spital Division of the Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Virginia SCHOOL of MEDICINE MARINA DIEZ-RIVAS Caguas, Puerto Rico B.S. University of Puerto Rico Internship: Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia FLETCHER I. DORSETT Thomasville, North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B. High Point College Internship: University of Oklahoma Hospital ROBERT S. FAIRCLOTH Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi Judge Advocate of Phi Chi ' 37- ' 38; Secrets of Phi Chi ' 38- ' 59 Internship: University Hospital, Little Rock, Arkansas MARGARITA EUERTES-CORREA Arecibo, Puerto Rico B.A. University ot Puerto Rico Internship: Garfield Memorial Hospital Washington, D. C. « ' - ■ r-j CLASS of 1941 ■ .MARY VIRGINIA GALLAGHER Charleston, West Virginia Alpha Epsiton Iota A.B. West Virginia University Internship: Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virginia HERBERT GERSHBERG New York City, New York B.S. City College of New York ; M.S. University oi Maryland; Sisma Zeta; Alpha Omega Alpha, Honor Medical Society Internship: Brooklyn Jewish Hospital, New YorU City JAMES THOMAS GIANOULIS High Point, North Carolina Theta Kappa Psi A.B. High Point College Internship: Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Virginia OLIN MANSELL GOODWIN Buckhannon, West Virginia Phi Rho Sigma B.S. West Virginia Weslevan College; Alpha Omega Alpha, Honor Medical Society; Vice- President Phi Rho Sigma ' 39- ' 40 Internship: University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Virginia SCHOOL of MEDICINE ISA COSTEN GRANT Greenville, North Carolina Alpha Epsilon Iota A.B. East Carolina Teachers College ' 35; Duke University ' 57; Corresponding Secretary ol Alpha Epsilon Iota ' 59; President of Alpha Epsilon Iota ' 40; Class Historian ' 40 Internship: WilUes-Barre General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania ARTHUR BROADDUS GRAVATT, JR. Ellerson, Virginia B.A. University of Richmond Indent Internship: Stuart Circle Hospital, Richmond, Virginia, ' 40-41 Internship: U. S. Public Health - NORRIS FOSTER HINES Huntington, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B. Marshall College •ship: Chesapeake and Ohio Hospita Huntington, West Virginia WILLIAM WARD HUFFMAN Webster Springs, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi Marshall College; President Freshman Class Internship: Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virginia CLASS of 1941 ULIUS CHARLES HULCHKR Richmond, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi ginia Polytechnic Institute; Intramural ' 37- ' 4I; Baseball ' 37- ' 41; Athletic- Representative ' 38- ' 39 Internship: Hospital Division of the Medical B.S. Vir Basket b. CARY FREDERICK IRONS. JR. Rockbridge Baths, Virginia Phi Chi A.B. Washington and Lee University Internship: Hospital Division of the Medii College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginii v MALENE GRANT IRONS Rockbridge Baths, Virginia Alpha Epsiton Iota A.B. East Carolina Teachers College ' 35; Duke University; Corresponding Secretary of Alpha Epsilon Iota ' 40- ' 4I ; Class Historian ' 41 Internship: Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM RUSSELL JONES. IR. Richmond. Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Hampden-Sydney College Internship: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia l« m Si ' v - f SCHOOL or MEDICINE CHARLES BRIEL KEPPLER Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. University of Richmond; Senior Executive Committee Member. Student Government Asso- ciation ' 40- ' 41 Internship: Norfolk General Hospital Norfolk, Virginia ARTHUR ABBOT KIRK Suffolk, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B.S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Propaganda Manager Y. M. C. A. ' 41; Intramural Basketball ' 37- ' 40 Internship: Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C. •I • -«•? howard Mcdowell mcCue Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. University of Virginia; Sigma Zeta Tennis Team ' 37- ' 38 Interns lip: Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin PERCY JOHN McELRATH Bramwell, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S. Davidson College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Vice- President Class of ' 39- ' 40; President Class ' 40- ' 41 Internship: Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey City, New Jersey CLASS of 1941 EDITH KATHERINE MANGONE New York City B.S. New York University Internship: Icrscy City Medical Center JEROME DAVID MARKHAM Lawrence, Long Island, New York Phi Lambda Kappa A.B. Columbia University; President Ph Lambda Kappa ' 4IV41 Internship: Queens General Hospital. Jama Long Island. New York rOHN I. MARSELLA Schenectady. New York Theta Kappa Psi B.S. Union College Internship: Jersey City Medical Center Jersey City, New Jersey ELISABETH MARTIN Atlanta, Georgia Alplia Epsiton Iota B.S. University of Tennessee Internship: Rex Hospital, Raleigh North Carolina TOKPK • AW i_ 1 1 Y APR 13 1951 MED. ( OI . of 7 A. RICHMOND. - 1% ;V 1?) SCHOOL of MEDICINE LESTER MILLARD MASON Seth, West Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa New River State College; Treasurer Alpha Kap Kappa ' 59- ' 40; Class Historian ' 37- ' 38 Internship: Charleston General Hospital. Charleston, West Virginia EDWARD T. MATSUOKA Honolulu. Hawaii Alpha Kappa Kappa B.A. University of Hawaii; Intramural Basket- ball ' 37- ' 41 ; Athletic Representative ' 40 Internship: Eloise Hospital, Eloise, Michigan « CAROLYN MOORE McCUE Richmond, Virginia Alpha Kpsilon Iola A.B. Stanford University; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Omega Alpha, Honor Medical Society; President of Alpha Epsilon Iota ' 38- ' 39 and ' 40- ' 41 ; President of Sigma Zeta ' 40- ' 4l; Secretary of Class ' 37- ' 38 Internship: Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin DONALD SHONK MORRIS Charleston, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B. University of West Virginia; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Alpha Omega Alpha, Honor Medical Society; Vice-President of Class ' 38- ' 39; Honor Council ' 39- ' 40; Vice-President Class ' 40- ' 41 Internship: Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Virginia CLASS of 1941 LLOYD F. MOSS Fredericksburg, Virginia Phi Chi U.S. Hampden-Sydney College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Secretary-Treasurer Class ' 38- ' 39; Presiding Senior of Phi Chi ' 40- ' 41; Baseball ' 37- ' 38; College Orchestra ' 37- ' 41 Internship: Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia MAURICE RAYMOND NANCE Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. College of William and Mary; Treasurer Phi Chi ' 39- ' 40; Assistant Business Manager of X-Ray ' 38- ' 41 Internship: Bryn Mawr Hospital, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania THOMAS PAUL O ' BRIEN Benwood, West Virginia A.B. and B.S. University of West Virgi Club ' 39- ' 40; Revelers ' 39- ' 40 Internship: Hospital Division of the Med College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia MAYSVILLE OWENS PAGE Richmond, Virginia Glee Alpha Epsilon Iota A.B. University of Richmond; Delegate to Grand Chapter Alpha Epsilon Iota ' 3,8; Record- ing Secretary Alpha Epsilon Iota ' 39; Class Historian ' 38- ' 39; Transfer to Boston University School of Medicine ' 39- ' 40 SCHOOL of MEDICINE ■ CARL PUTNAM PARKER, JR. Seaboard, North Carolina Phi Chi A.B. University of North Carolina; Secretary Class ' 41; Presiding Senior of Phi Chi ' 41; Medical Editor Skull and Bones ' 39- ' 41; Skull and Bone, ' Representative ' 38- ' 39; Secretary Athletic Association ' 39- ' 40; Chapter Editor Phi Chi ' 39- ' 40; Secretary Phi Chi ' 38- ' 39 Internship: Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM LOWNDES PEPLE, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi University ol Virginia Internship: Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland WILEY A. PRESTON Abingdon, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B.S. King College; Vice-President of Alpha Kappa Kappa Internship: City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, North Carolina LUKE W. QUERY, JR. Charlotte, North Carolina A.B. Elon College Internship: Louisville City Hospital, Louisville, Kentucky ilfc 11 CLASS of 1941 %■ ;35£ FLETCHER L. RAIFORD Franklin, Virginia Phi Chi WADE HERBERT RARDIN Becki.ey, West Virginia Phi Chi B.S. West Virgi A.B. University of Richmond; President Student A.B. Lynchburg Coll; Body ' 40; President Board Publications Uni Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Internship; Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia Huntington, West Virginia JAMES S. RHODES, JR. WlLLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA Phi Chi A.B. University of North Carolina; Executive Committee ' 39- ' 40 Internship: Roper Hospital, Charleston, S. C. WILLIAM FRED RICHMOND Beckley, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B. West Virginia University Internship: Chesapeake and Ohio Hospita Huntington, West Virginia r SCHOOL of MEDICINE JOSE LUIS ROBERT Santurce, Puerto Rico A.B. University of Richmond Internship: Bayamon Charity Hospital, Bavamon, Puerto Rico GEORGE S. ROW Bridgewater, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa A.B. Bridgewater College Jledicai Clerkship: Johns Hopkins Hospital Internship: Hospital Division of the Medi College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia JOHN EDGAR STEVENS. JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi A.B. University of Richmond; Alpha Omega Alpha, Honor Medical Societv; Honor Council ' 37- ' 38; Chapter Editor of ' Phi Chi ' 38- ' 39; Associa te Medical Editor of Skull and Bones ' 39- ' 40; Medical Editor of X-Ray ' 40- ' 41 Student Internship: Stuart Circle Hospital ' 40- ' 4I Internship: Stuart Circle Hospital, Richmond, Virginia GEORGE A. STEWART, JR. Norfolk, Virginia Phi Rho Sigma William and Mary College; Alpha Omega Alpha, Honor Medical Society; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Siema Chi; Secretary ol Phi Rho Sigma ' 39- ' 40; President of Phi Rho Sigma ' 40- ' 41 ; Robert C. Bryan Pathology Prize ' 39; President Alpha Sigma Chi ' 40- ' 4I; Secretary Alpha Omega Alpha ' 40- ' 41; Skull and Bones Representative ' 40- ' 41 ; Brown-Sequard Honorary Society ' 39- ' 40 Internship: Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey City, New Jersey y iKm CLASS of 1941 DOUGLAS BEST STRATTON Roanoke, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B.S. Roanoke College; X-Ray ' 37- ' 38; Bur Theta Kappa Psi ' 39- ' 40 Internship: Lewis-Gale Hospital. Roanoke, Virginia ADNEY KEMPLE SUTPHIN Beckley, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi Concord College; Alpha Omega Alpha. Honor Medical Society;Honor Council ' 38- ' 39; Chapter Editor of Phi ' Beta Pi Quarterly ' 38- ' 39; Brown- Sequard Honor Society ' 39- ' 40; Vice-President ol Phi Beta Pi ' 39- ' 40; President of Phi Beta Pi ' 40 ' 41 ; Vice-President of Alpha Omega Alpha cs ROBERT HAY TAYLOR Maplewood, New Jersey Virginia Military Institute Internship: Hospital Division of the Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia L. BRADFORD WATERS, FR. Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B. Hampden-Sydney College; University of Virginia Medical School ' 35- ' 56 Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk. Virginia 1 SCHOOL of MEDICINE JULIAN ANDREWS WHITE Virginia Beach, Virginia Phi Rho Sigma B.S. Wake Forest College Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia WILLIAM R. WOOLNER New York City, New York A.B. Yale University; Representative X-Ray ' 38- ' 39 Internship: Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey City, New Jersey 1 ABRAHAM ZIES New York City, New York A.B. New York University Internship: Harlem Hospital, New York City New York ' Ay J he J—Liitatii., IssKtini sward Hie = 4-ciiXemu ar yVlcJLicim Junior Class History TUNIORS . . . that magic word is attained at last] No more awkward Freshmen, or just the Sopho- mores. We have quelled the monster, Chemistry, which so beset us three years ago. We have_ profited by Dr. Osterud ' s teachings, both anatomical and otherwise. The Sophomore year threw us into a physio- pathological state, which left us at such a low level that, by the time we reached the second semester, we couldn ' t tell a cadaver from a Physiology frog. With the advent of the second semester came Dr. Haag, bow tie, cigar and his roll book. Those were the Says when fear and trembling descended on all during the first half hour of the lecture period. Our small dip into the sea of Medicine and Surgery stimu- lated us somewhat, and we managed to struggle through examinations, but only with subdued spirits. Last fall we came back to school eager to try our hands at real Clinical Medicine. We were a little dis- couraged when we discovered our mission in life was to find the hidden mysteries in the art of urinalysis and the possibilities of a complete blood count. Gradually, while searching for the beauty in a well written history and on inventory by systems, each one of us acquired those little mannerisms which, when added together, gave that indefinable something called the bed-side manner. Long hours spent on 0. B., assisting in delivering babies in all conceivable positions, marred somewhat our trust in this newly acquired bed-side manner. I lours of sleep lost by each as he pored over Cecil, in an effort to determine if ever there was a disease not complicated by nausea and vomiting, saddened our outlook — but only momentarily. We were proud to be a part of the opening of the new Medical College of Virginia Hospital. This was really a new milestone in the onward journey of M. C. V. as she stands on the threshold of mighty achievements. Her future is also rich in promise. Naturally we think we know more medicine than most Seniors are given credit for knowing. Yet, we too will be Seniors next year, and then we will realize that our overrated concept of our abilities was due perhaps not to any positive virtues of our own, but to a defficient knowledge of the gaps in our training. Therefore, we await with interest our Senior year, and with a confidence well-restrained. JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE Fred D. Maphis, Jr. Ormond L. Haynes Oscar W. Ward, Jr. Miss Evelyn Stull JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Fred D. Maphis, Jr President Oscar W. Ward. Jr Vice-President Ormond L. Haynes Secretary-Treasurer Ernest Handy. Jr Executive Council Miss Evelyn Stull Historian A. W. Lewis. Jr X-Ray Representative Hiram W. Davis Skull and Bones Richard G. Stoneburner . . Athletic Representative James A. Thompson, Jr Honor Council i Cj a o c« o Q £J u-a q v  o c .o f t- H. H. Addi.estone, Sumter, S. C R. ]. Allen, Elizabethton, Term. T. B. S. Baer, Huntington, W. Va, W. R. Bailey, Jr., Quinton, Va. L. E. Banks, Sacramento, Cal. J. R. Brandon, High Point, N. C. G. K. Brooks, Jr., Richmond, Va. M. C. Cabai.i.ERO, San Juan, P. R. J. W. Choate, Jr., Salisbury, N. C. W. F. Cox, Jacksonville, N. C. H. E. Cromer, Jr., Washington, D. C. H. YV. Davis. Williamsburg, Va, Pauline Davis, Roanoke. Va. G. F. Dederick, Jr., Oradell, N. |. C. R. DuGan, Philadelphia, Pa. R. G. Dunn, Jr., Richmond, Va. E. J. Evans, Huntington. W. Va. G. E. EwART. Roanoke, Va. R. S. Fisher, Richmond, Va. C. G. Fox. Jr., Shawver ' s Mill, Va. D. H. Gatherum, Athens, W. Va. D. R. Gilbert. Melvin Hill, N. C. B. Gottfried, Brooklyn, N. Y. W. F. Grigg, Jr.. Richmond, Va A. E. Handy, Jr., Stuart, Va. L. H. Harris. Siler City, N. C. 0. L. Haynes, Marietta, Ohio H. X. Hill, Richmond, Va. J. S. Huffman, Timberville, Va. H. S. Jackson, Richmond, Va. Clara Joel, Richmond, Va. C. S. Lawson, Jr., Fairmont, W. Va JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE A. W. Lewis, Jr., Aylett, Va. A. LlPMAN, Portsmouth, Va. J. S. R. McFall, Beaver, Pa. F. D. Maphis, Jr., Strasburg, Va. B. H. Martin. Jr., Richmond, Va. J. W. MasSEY, Jr., Newport News, Va. G. V. Melchior, Jackson, Miss. R. D. Neal, Ruffin. N. C. F. L. Overton, Jr., Norfolk, Va. V. P. Owen, Nottoway, Va. G. D. Pleasants, Greensboro, N. C. K. Plummer, Petersburg. Va. L. D. Policoff, Richmond, Va. O. L. Ramsey, Jr., Gretna, Va. D. Ridgway, Roanoke, Va. H. C. Robelen, Jr., Richmond. V; Catherine Roth, Roanoke, Va. P. E. Schools, Jr., Brook Hill. Va T. B. Smith, Ashland. Va. R. G. Stoneburner, Richmond, Va. Evelyn Stull, Covington, Va. J. A. Thompson, Jr., Marion, Va. Josephine Trevvett, Richmond, Va M. S. Vitsky, Richmond, Va. W. W. Walton, Petersburg, Va. O. W. Ward, Jr., Phoebus, Va. H. F. Webb, Emporia, Va. D. C. Whitehead, Chatham, Va. J. F. Williams, Fairfax, Cal. R. F. Wohlford, Roanoke, Va. W. W. Wood, Jr., Shawsville, Va. F. R. Woodward, Los Angeles, Cal. JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE Wm. H. Cox Charles Riley Co.mpton Broders, Jr. Lucile Richardson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Wm. H. Cox President Compton Broders, Jr Vice-President Charles Riley Secretary-Treasurer George Schuster Executive Council Lucile Richardson Historian Bill Frohbase X-Ray Representative Juan J.Santos Skull and Bones H. S. Rafal lthletic Representative Russell Snead Honor Council Sophomore Class History OUR story goes back to our dear ole Hokum days where our lives were a grand mixture of flasks, brunettes, dead cats, and campus queens. Somehow the years passed and we are now Seniors. That year begins with extensive correspondence, and soon your roommate slyly begins to discard treasured catalogs and application blanks. January comes — your choice is made, and the mails become the source of a mild hypertension. At last The Letter arrives, and you announce as casually as possible, Oh yes, I ' m going to be m Richmond next year. Look me up. Then your first year at medical school begins. You are a member ot the Class ol ' 43, but definitely. Your sell-importance those first two weeks is exhilarating indeed, but alas! the upperclassmen arrive and life takes on a more somber hue. Somehow, you and Dr. Osterud pull through, but you can ' t quite realize it for several weeks. The Sophomore year you begin with great assur- ance. At last you have reached the greatly cherished position of Freshman Advisor. This period oi elation quickly passes. It is simply blacked-oul as a blitz of Physiology, Pharmacology and Pathology. Your sleep is disturbed. You see cute little mice scampering hither and thither, which is pleasant enough, but next comes the agonized yowl ol a dog- through which you hear a soft voice murmuring, Miss-ter Sickly, Miss-ter Sickly, what is an elixir? You wake up, and with horror contemplate the sail fact that you haven ' t opened Boyd for the past three weeks. Then you pass on to the more pleasant thought that your basketball team has actually won the championship — and from the Juniors, too. Later on you are smitten with added worries. Your lymph nodes are enlarged; (hey really are. You dash home and leal through your personally autographed Physical Diagnosis book. Oh, here it is! Wonder whether it ' s tuberculosis or llodgkin ' s disease? You can ' t tell whether the darn things are discreet or not. Well, that ' s another trip to Dr. Baker. ' Idle entire month before exams is devoted to study, but dedicated to worry. Between times you wonder just how people really get to be Juniors anyway. Now you are troubled with gastro-intestinal upsets, and you don ' t know whether it ' s the exams or that last party. Finally your worries are removed one by one, until only the one remains. Now you sit back and think how pleasant it will be at home — explaini ng- thai you really aren ' t a magician after all, just a medical student. H. A. Albertson, Richmond, Va. R. C. Aliff, Whitesville, W. Va. E. Arandes-Rexach, Hato Rev. P. R. A. A. Berger, Tottenville. N. Y. C. P. Blunt, III. Lynchburg. Va. A. C. Broders. Jr., Rochester, Minn. H. S. Brown. Rochester. Minn. J. L. Brown. Ford City. Pa. J. Bimgarner, Wilkesboro, N. C. C. V. Byrd, Louisa, Va. R. E. CaRR, Clinton, N. C. W. S. Carter, Huntington, W. Va. S. H. Catron, Jr., Marion, Va. VV. C Chilton, Jr., Appomattox, Va. J. L. Chitwood, Sylvatus, Va. W. S. Clifford, Austin, Texas C. L. Coleman, Lexington, Va. W. H. Cox, Suffolk, Va. J. J. Dobbie, Fairmont, V. Va. R. C. Drips, Rochester, Minn. I. E. FlXEL, Richmond, Va. H. S. Floyd, Fairmont, N. C. W. J. Frohbose. Bound Brook, N. J. J. S. Gamble, Lincolnton, N. C. F. W. Gill, Richmond, Va. G. R. Gish, Jr., Bluefield, W. Va. Brooke M. Greaney, Honolulu, Hawaii W. S. Grizzard, Drewryville. Va. D. L. Groom, Lakewood, Ohio G. L. Grl ' BB, Charleston, W. Va. V. J. Hagood. Jr., Corbin. Ky. R. V. Harshbarger. St. Albans. W. Va. C. G. Hupp, Mt. Jackson, Va. F. ( ' ,. (arman. Jr.. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. V. S. Johnson, Montclair, N. J. C. F. Jones, Jr., Lynchburg, Va. F. R. Kelly, Jr., Richmond, Va. J. M. Kester, Wilmington, N. C. M. B. LAMBERTH, Jr., Woods Cross Roads, Va t k A SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE f!i C i .O. fS «rfr rf «fl i %iL J7 MP ' = . J f J J H. B. Landaal, Waupum, Wis. A. M. Lang, St. Cloud. Fla. W. T. LavvSON, Fairmont. V. ' .i F. B. Lee, Monroe, N. C. R. E. Moffatt, Shelby, Ohio Dorothy Moore, Richmond, Va J. S. Morris, Jr.. Lynchburg, Va T. L. Mosby, New River, Tenn. Ruth O ' Neal, Dunn, N. C. H. R. Pearsai.i., Roanoke. Va. I. R. Potter. Troutville, Va. I. D. Powell, Stuart. Va. R. H. Putney. Jr.. Elm City, N. C. II. S. Rafal, Brooklyn. N. Y. Lucile Richardson, Salem. Va. C. R. Riley, Richmond, Va. N. Rosenthal, Brooklyn. N. Y. L. S. Safian, New York. N. Y. C. L. Salmon, Jr., Emmerton, Va. J. J. Santos. Hato Rev. P. R. G. F. Schuster, Toledo, Ohio L S. Shaffer, Wytheville, Va. C. Shumaker, Jr., Pomeroy, Ohio 1. L. Silverstein, Woodmere, N. Y. J. A. Smith, South Charleston, W. V, R. N. Snead, Midlothian. Va. J. E. Stoeckel, Scranton, Pa. A. H. Taylor, Jr.. Richmond, Va. W. B. Trivett, Jr., Georges Fork, V: G. R. Tureman. Jr., Pendleton, Va. II. R. W. Vial, Richmond, Va. C. H. Ward, Pocahontas, Va. H. L. WaRRES, Brooklyn. N. Y. M. B. Williams, Hampden-Sydney, Vi R. M. Wilson, Jr., Soonchun, Korea W. H. Wo.MBLE. Jr., Greensboro. N. C. W. H. Woodson, Roanoke. Va. C. G. YOUNG, Roanoke, Va. SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE Freshman Class History TT UTURE embryos, cocci, and bacilli, to say nothing - of bones, brains, and tumors, were given notice to beware when the class of ' 44 started its life together, for among the seventy-one Eds and nine Co-eds, a few were destined to become the Pasteurs and Listers of their generation. Even though thirty-seven colleges were represented, the majority of us will remember dear ole Meatball as our symbolic alma mater. In the next few weeks we learned, and sadly so, that our presence was not always welcomed beyond the confines of M. C. V. Our friends did not appreciate the peculiar aroma which permeated the air around us. None of us will ever forget the formal opening of the Medical College Hospital, nor the tired, blistered feet which were the result of this occasion. There can be no doubt as to the success of the opening which will be more fully realized in the years to come. We have burned our share of the midnight oil over Anatomy and Biochemistry, to say nothing of the endless hours spent dissecting Ole Man Mose. However, at this stage of the game, we are hope- fully looking forward to returning for our Sophomore Ellsworth Cale Edwin J. Otis Bill Williams, Jr. Virginia Richards FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Ellsworth Cale President Bill Williams, Jr Vice-President Edwin J. Otis Secretary-Treasurer David Berkman Executive Council Virginia Richards Historian George Dillard X-Ray Representative G. W. James, III Skull and Bones Bill Kay Atlitetic Representative Fred McCall Honor Council Our history would be far from complete if we failed to mention our sincere appreciation of the untiring efforts of our professors. Also, we deeply regret the death of one of our classmates, Sidney I antor. ft fll cs fi rs ft ftt fS K fi -5 Z - v r j 1 -s j -  V D. D. Abeloff, Richmond, Va. I. S. Archer, Jr., Richmond, Va. Madge Aycock, Princeton, N. C. R A. Bagby, Edwardsville, Va. W |. Balls. In.. Richmond, Va. H. E. Baldixi. Union City, N. J. R. H. Barnes. Jr., Richmond, Va. D. S. Berk.man, Rochester, Minn. R. F. Bondurant, Roanoke, Va. P. E. Brady. Granville. Ohio Mary Tom Bunting, Portsmouth, V; Ruth E. Butler, Huntington, W. V. E. F. Cale, Charleston, W. Va. V. C. Campbell, Chester. V. Va. F. A. Carmines, Odd, Va. Evelyn H. Clark. Huntington, W. V. C. C. Coates, Machodoc, Va. Alize Cole, Chilli.. wie, Va. W. F. Daughtrey, |r . Holland, Va. 1. (. Davis. Connelly Springs, N. C. W. L. Davis. Jr.. Darlington, S. C. G. II. L. Dillard, Morgantown, W. V: R. P. Ellett, Jr., Roanoke, Va. M. Ende. Petersburg. Va. H. E. Ernst, Washington, D. C. W. A. Eskridge. Marlinton. W. Va. W. W. Farley, Richmond. Va. R. H. Fennell. Jr., Richmond, Va. F. M. Ferrante, New York, N. Y. G. W. Fishburn. San Diego, Cal. J. R. Folio, Clarksburg, W. Va. C. P. Ford. Richmond, Va. E. Freundlich, New York, N. Y. J. B. Fuller, Chester, Va. T. V. Goode. Jr., Statesville, N. C. M. L. Gray. Huntington. W. Va. W. N. Greever, Woodville. Ohio Sarah Hoover, Richmond. Va. G. W. James, III. Richmond, Va. FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE A. C. Johnson, Tampa, Fla. VV. R. Kay, Charleston. VV. Va. R. S. Riser, Harriston, Va. Q. J. LEGG, Charleston, V. Va. 0. E. LlNKOUS, Jr.. Welch, W. Va. F. C. McCall, Xorton, Va. f. G. McCown, Rockbridge Baths, Va. I. E. McGee, Jr.. Roanoke Rapids, N. C. W. S. McManN, Danville. Va. H. S. Marks. Richmond. Va. Shirley S. Martin, Huntington. W. ' . ' . R. May, Jr., Richmond. Va. F. F. Merkkr. Richmond. Va. W. L. Moorman, Jr.. Salem, Va. R. L. Morrison, Staunton, Va. Margaret Obenschain, Staunton. V. E. J. Otis, Ashland, Ky. E. G. Peek, Jr.. Ocala. Fla. J. M. RATLIFF, Richlands, Va. C. H. Rawls, Suffolk. Va. W. H. ReMine, Jr., Richmond, Va. E. V. Rice, Jr., New Market. Va. A. T. Richards, Harrisonburg, Va. Virginia C. Richards, Roanoke, Va. B. B. Richmond. Jr.. Skellon, W. V: G. S. Rowlett, Jr., Richmond, Va. Saul Salisbury. Richmond. Va. R. B. Sampson, Jr., Beckley, W. Va D. C. SCHWEIZER, Ramsey, N. J. C. I. SEASE, Jr., Richmond. Va. R. C. Shelburne, Christiansburg, V; W. H. Sn ' ODGRASS, Glade Spring, Va J. H. Sproles, Pocahontas, Va. R. P. Trice, Richmond, Va. G. Vranian, Richmond. Va. F. A. Wade. Roanoke, Va. W. J. Wicker, Newberry, S. C. W. R. Williams, Jr.. Richlands, Va C5 ft FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL of MEDICINE J lie J lew Lilian t uiuliua Containing Biociikmistry Laboratory and Other Teaching Facilities =A-cti,vuu in the Uental L,lini L.i SCHOOL of DENTISTRY OLIVER WENDELL CLOUGH, B.S., M.S., D.D.S. Our sincere appreciation to one whose patience and understanding have won tor him the admiration, respect and good will oi the entire school. P P V SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL of DENTISTRY Senior Class History WE, THE CLASS OF 1941, have much to look back upon during our dental education at the Medical College of Virginia. During the years of our stay, we have collected memories, which we shall cherish throughout our lives, concerning each of the years through which we struggled and finally passed. In our Freshman year we spent many weeks trying to adjust ourselves to our new surroundings and friends as well as endeavoring to thoroughly learn the basic principles and theories of dentistry and related sciences. After many months of struggle, we finally found ourselves in a class that became more interesting and educational along dental lines — we became an intellectual genius — a Sophomore. The Sophomore year will always remain a vivid memory, in that we first tried our hand at operative procedures, as well as crown and bridge, and thus got our first taste of what was to follow in our next two years. Here we also became acquainted with the many bugs and diseases that we were to be associated with so long as our interests were along scientific lines. But on we went to the befuddled Junior Class phase. In our Junior year we had our first true experiences with Mr. J. 0. Public to whom we are striving to de- vote our lives and energies for the advancement of the dental profession; and that we may be of a greater service to mankind. At last our goal has nearly been reached and, as we near the end of our four important years, which is the dawn of our dental career, we realize that our search for knowledge and ability has not ceased, but only begun. To the faculty and staff, we the Class of ' 41 wish to express our sincerest and deepest appreciation for their untiring efforts, patience, devotion and under- standing, that we may each be better equipped to serve humanity on a higher, more ethical and more scientific basis. So as we come to the close of our sojourn here, it is with reluctance and sorrow that we take our leave. Our sincerest hope is that all our friendships and ties at M. C. V. will be renewed often and will remain until the end of time. S. H. Pitts K. E. Montgomery A. D. Bunn E. T. Crowe SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS S. H. Pitts President A. D. Bunn Vice-President K. E. Montgomery Secretary- Treasurer W. H. Hammond Executive Council E. T. Crowe Historian J. B. Weemes X-Ray Representative E. A. Pearson Skull and Bones V. C. Draffin ilhlctic Representative J. B. Brown Honor Council SCHOOL of DENTISTRY ARTHUR A. ANGELICO Brooklyn, New York Delta Sigma Delta New York University; University of Ma BERNARD B. BATLEMAN Norfolk, Virginia Alpha Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; X-Ray Rep- resentative ; 37- ' 38; Dental Student Society Representative ' 38- ' 59; Inlerfraternitv Council ' 37- ' 40; Historian Alpha Omega ' 37- ' 39; Editor Alpha Omega ■57- ' 39; Scribe Alpha Omega ' 39- ' 40; Chancelor Alpha Omega ' 40- ' 4] DAVID M. BEAR Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega B.S. University of Richmond; Sigma Zeta ' 39- ' 40; Vice-President Siema Zeta ' 40- ' 41; Psi Omcp Editor ' 39- ' 40; Co-President National Associa- tion of Dental Students ' 39- ' 40; Ping Pong Team ' S?- IOHN R. BOYD Honaker, Virginia Psi Omega Emorv and Henrv College; Advisory Committee ' 39- ' 40; Vice-Grand Master Psi Omega ' 40- ' 41 - : SCHOOL of DENTISTRY JOSIAH BENJAMIN BROWN Colerain, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delia Campbell College; B.S. Wake Forest College; Tennis ' 37- ' 39; Skull and Bones ' 39- ' 40; Honor Council ' 40- ' 41; Scribe of Delta Sigma Delta ' 40- ' 41 ALEXANDER DEAN BUNN Henderson, North Carolina Delia Sigma Delia Wake Forest College; Secretary-Treasurer ' 38- ' 39; Advisory Committee ' 39- ' 40; Vice- President ' 40- ' 41; Junior Page Delta Sigma Delta ' 40- ' 41 WORTH MILLER BYRD BuNNLEVEL, NORTH CAROLINA Delta Sigma Delia West College; Senior Page Delta Si; Delta ' 40- ' 41 MARGARET LERAY CONNELL Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond; Mary Washington College CLASS of 1941 EDGAR THEODORE CROWE Richmond, Virginia University of Richmond; Historian ' 40 ' 41 SIDNEY LAWRENCE DAVIDSON Washington, D. C. Alpha Omega George Washington University; Vice-Chancellor Alpha Omega ' 38- ' 40; Vice-Chancellor and Scribe Alpha Omega ' 40- ' 41; Interfralernitv Council ' 39- ' 41; Baseball ' 38; Skull and Bonis Staff ' 37- ' 38; Interclass Basketball ' 37- ' 39 WILLIAM CRAIG DRAFFIN Columbia, South Carolina Bella Sigma Delia University of South Carolina; Atlanta Southern Dental College; Basketball ' 39- ' 40; Baseball ' 39- ' 40; Athletic Representative ' 40- ' 4I JAMES G. W. GILLESPIE North Tazewell, Virginia Psi Omega L-hburg College; Editor Psi Omega ' 37- ' 38; List Omega 36- ' 37; Executive Committee Psi ' 39; Ping Pong Team ' 36- ' 38 60 SCHOOL of DENTISTRY EDWIN JOSEPH GORSKI Troy, New York Delia Sigma Delta CHARLES R. GUTHRIE. JR. Guinea Mills, Virginia Psi Omeqa St. Michael ' s College; Athletic Representative University of Richmond; X-Ray Representative ' 37- ' 38; Advisory Committee ' 40- ' 41 ' 38- ' 39; Historian of Psi Omega ' 38- ' 39; Chaplain of Psi Omega ' 39- ' 40 WILLIAM LEE HAMMOND POLLOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Delta Sigma Delia A.B. University of North Carolina; Vice-Presi- dent Class ' 37- ' 38; President Class ' 38- ' 39; Baseball ' 38- ' 39; Honor Council Class ' 39- ' 40; Executive Council Class ' 40- ' 41 ; Treasurer of Delta Sigma Delta r 40- ' 41 ; Alpha Sigma Chi LLOYD LEROY HOBBS Edenton, North Carolina Appalachian State Teachers College CLASS of 1941 HOMER C. JARRETT, JR. Charleston, West Virginia ' .. Omega West Virginia University WESLEY B. (ONES Blackstone, Virginia I ' .ii Omega William and Mary College; Psi Omega Executive Board , 40- ' 4I; Sigma Zeta ' 40- ' 41; Secretary Dental Student Society ' 39- ' 40; President Dental Student Society ' 4 )- ' 4l JOSEPH M. KLINE New York, New York Psi Omega B.S. University oi Virginia; Secretary Psi Omee. ' 38- ' 39; Honor Council ' 37- ' 38; Skull and Bone Staff ' 38- ' 40; Dramatics Director of Denta Student Society ' 38- ' 40; Photography Editor o X-Ray ' 40- ' 41; Editor of the X-Ray ROBERT HARPER LOVING Hot Springs, Virgin ia Delta Sigma Delia i B.S. Hampden-Svdnev College; Vice-President r Student Body ' 40- ' 41; Executive Committee 1 Representative ' 37- ' 40; Assistant Manager ot f Basketball ' 37- ' 39; Manager Basketball ' 39- ' 40 Worthy Master Delta Sigma Delta ' 40- ' 41 Recording Secretary Y. M. C. A. ' 39- ' 40 Y. M. C. A. Representative ' 37- ' 40; Alpha Sigma Chi ' 39- ' 40; Vice-President Alpha Sigma Chi ' 40- ' 41; Sigma Zeta ' 40- ' 41 ; Interl ' ralernity Council Representative ' 40- ' 41 ; Student Dental Society Representative ' 40- ' 41 i , ■ SCHOOL of DENTISTRY K. E. MONTGOMERY West Palm Beach, Florida Delia Sigma Delia Oak Ridge Military Institute; University ot North Carolina; Secretary and Treasurer Class ' 37- ' 38; Historian Class ' 39- ' 40; Secretary and Treasurer Class ' 40- ' 41 WILLIAM METCALFE MURRAY Garden City, Long Island, New York College of William and Marv; Vice-President Class ' 39- ' 40; Chi Beta Phi ' ' 37; Sigma Zeta Society ' 39- ' 41 ERNEST ALEXANDER PEARSON, JR. Clinton, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delia Campbell College; A. B, Maryyille College; Wake Forest College; Historian ' 37- ' 38; Executive Council ' 38- ' 39; Student Advisory Committee ' 39- ' 40; Skull and Bone.t Representative ' 40- ' 41; Tyler Delta Sigma Delta ' 40- ' 41 Cle SAMUEL H. PITTS Saluda, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delia ison College; President Class ' 39- ' 40; President Class ' 40- ' 41 CLASS of 1941 HUME SCOTT POWELL Richmond, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia Randolph-Macon College; Secretai Treasurer Class ' 39- ' 40; Historian Sigma Delta ' 40- ' 41 LESLIE H. RAWLS, JR. Suffolk, Virginia Randolph-Macon College CHARLES RODNEY RICHARDS C ivington, Virginia Psi Omega Roanoke College; President Athletic Association ' 39- ' 40; Baseball ' 37- ' 4I ; Basketball ' 37- ' 39 THOMAS W, ROBERTS Radford, Virginia Delia Sigma Delia B.S. Hampden-Svdnev College; X-Rav Repre- sentative ' 39- ' 40; Student Dental Society Committee ' 39- ' 40; Intert ' raternitv Council ' 39- ' 40; Grand Master Delta Sigma Delta ' 40- ' 4l -T 1 SCHOOL of DENTISTRY GROVER CLEVELAND STARBUCK. JR. Staunton, Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Y. M. C A. ' 37- ' 41; Social Chairman Y. M. C. A. ' 40- ' 41 ; Class Executive Committee ' 3b- ' 37; Dental Student Society Representative ' 38- ' 39; Senator Psi Omega ' 38- ' 39; Assistant Editor X-Ray ' 40- ' 41; Dancing Instructor ' 40- ' 41 FRANK PAUL TURNER, JR. Martinsville, Virginia Pst Omega Hampden-Sydney College; Historian ' 38- ' 39 J. GIBBONS WALL South Hill, Virginia Psi Omeija B.S. College of William and Mary; Y. M. C. A. ' 37- ' 38; Vice-President of Class ' 38- ' 39; Ping Pong ' 38- ' 39; Secretarv of Interfraternitv Council ' 39- ' 40; Member of Alpha Sigma Chi ' 39- ' 41; Assistant Dental Editor of Skull and Bones ' 39- ' 40; Treasurer of Psi Omega Fra- ternity ' 39- ' 40; Grand Master of Psi Omega Fraternity ' 40- ' 41; Dental Editor of Skull and Bones ' 40- ' 41 JULIUS BUEL WEEMS, Ashland, Virginia Kappa Sigma Randolph- Macon College; Editor of X-Ray ' 40- Photographv 41 dsto-vteed Student =-lctl ' ltif lyjuuXincj JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of DENTISTRY Junior Class History TN THE fall of 1938 the Class of ' 42 started on a ■ long journey. The sun was sinking and the sky was rosy, as thirty-four members began the journey. We were fortunate in having an excellent faculty for guides. When we started carving teeth, dissecting cadavers, etc., we found we were in the darkness of night. Some members became discouraged and turned back, but the class marched on in darkness. Anatomy, Bio- chemistry, Oral Anatomy, and Prosthetics were great barriers, and they took a toll of six men. Before starting the second lap of the journey, we picked up four new members which made a total of thirty-two. We were still in darkness and encoun- tered new barriers in Physiology, Pathology, Opera- tive Dentistry, Crown and Bridge, and Bacteriology. However, our guides led us through these obstacles, losing only two men. We started the third part of the journey with thirty determined men. By utilizing our past experi- ences, we are overcoming the difficulties we encounter in the clinic. L. C. Doughty, Jr. J. G. Walker W. H. Brown R. E. Woolwine, Jr. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS L. C. Doughty. Jr President W. H. Brown Vice- President J. G. Walker Secretary-Treasurer J. L. Balser Executive Council R. E. Woolwine, Jr Historian H. R. Williams X-Ray Representative H. M. Duke, Jr Skull and Bones R. S. Allen Athletic Representative E. V. Crockett Honor Council • • We have kept our perspective; the horizon is grow- ing brighter, and by June, 1942, we are hoping that the sun will be shining on our class of thirty members. r% f% a f % , ji =- i  j f j. t L 1 P. U « tf? ft f , O f iib i I fit Ci f ' Z 9 ht «S D. M. Alexander, Richmond, Va W. H. Alexander, Petersburg, Va R. S. Allen, Richmond, Va. I. ' I . Ashwell, Huddleston, Va. (. L. Balser, Chester, S. C. W. 11. Brown, Summerville, W. Va. M. W. Cheatham, Ik . Columbia, S. C. D. P. Conduff, Mount Airy, N. C. E. V. Crockett, Bishop, Va, L. C. Doughty, Ik., Portsmouth, Va 11. M. Duke, Ik.. Charleston, S. C. (i. |. George, Covington, Va. P, W. Handy. Stuart, Va. F. W. B. HlNES, Wakefield, Va I. Hutcherson, Gladys, Va. C. R. MlRMELSTEIN, Newport News, Va. T. C. Powers, Winchester, Va. P. Roberts, |r., Weaverville, N. C. W. I.. Rudder. South Boston. Va. D. C. Shroyer, Crozet, Va. B. 0. Snider, Keysek. W. Va. A. L. SPALONE, Hazleton, Pa. H. A. Todd, Tabor City, N. C. 0. 0. van Deusen, Front Royal, Va J. G. Walked. Pearisburg, Va. R. S. Walked, Coronado, Calif. H. R. Williams, Roseboro, N. C. M. E. Woody, Jr.. Bessemer City, N. C. R. E. Woolwine, Jr., Floyd, Va. Xot in picture: L. L. VACCARELLI, Red Bank, N. J. JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of DENTISTRY SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL of DENTISTRY Sophomore Class History jrpWAS a balmy day of September 17, when the - - first practice of the season was called. Seven men having graduated, a squad of only thirty-six men reported. Head Coaches Fee, Mohart and Simpson, and Assistants Eastman and Milton, stood dressed in white and cast doubtful eyes. With the shrill of a whistle, Coach Fee faced the men and said: Boys, we have a tough season ahead of us. This year, more work in lab and less skull practice. Make a scholastic average or the Army can have you. Then the boys begin to limber up — oiling contra angles, winding arms of casting machines, turning cart wheels on lathes, and chin ups on arms of Fore- ham engines. Then the first scrimmage — men in uniforms of brown, which fit as snug as a Class 2 inlay. The boys use a Pathological swing with Metric and Apothecary formations. Amidst enamel and lvonne dust such plays are executed — end runs like marginal ridges of ' 4-crmvns; off tackles with Mesio-distal contours; blocks as hard as acrylic resin; tackles as low as gingival margins. The boys are tired — a pickling jar is used to polish them up. Wiping their faces in rag wheels of rouge and tripoli, the boys job off the field knowing that the prelims are over and that the better half is yet to come. And so into the shower room for a slight change I equipment, with the future schedule containing tougher opponents, with many trick plays to control and master. G. T. Talton T. G. McCabe SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS G. T. Talton President J. E. John, Jr Vice-President T. G. McCabe Secretary-Treasurer H. L. Moore Executive Council J. L. Parker Historian P. L. Bauknight, Jr X-Ray Representative A. J. Fressola Sfcu l and Bones A. Kell Athletic Representative V. J. Ball Honor Council J. C. Akers, Stuart, Va. A. R. Anderson, Jr., Warrenton, Va. E. W. Baker. Norton, Va. W. |. Bah . Weems, Va. C. 0. Barclay, Portsmouth, Va. P. L. Bauknight, Jr., Chester, S. C. V. A. BOATWRIGHT, Newport News. Vl l(. W. BONIFER, New York Cilv B. R. Bowling, Fredericksburg, Va. Edmund Brodie, Henderson, N. C. L. (). Clark, Jr., Virginia Beach, Va. J. J. Cortopassi, Richmond, Va. M. P. Doyle. Jr., Norfolk. Va. Paul Fitzgerald. Jr., Greenville. N. C. A. J. Fressola. Staten Island. N. Y. E. C. Gambill, Harrisonburg, Va. Jake Garian, Richmond, Va. J. L. Gunter, Spartanburg, S. C. C. A. Harper, Staunton, Va. J. E. John. Jr.. Roanoke. Va. Anthony Kell. Bluefield, W. Va ( ' ,. P. K II. LINGER. Marion. Va. J. H. Ligon, Jr.. Raleigh, N. C. Charles Lott. Norfolk, Va. R. K. Palmer, Monessen. Pa. T. G. McCabe, Kingstree, S. C. H. L. Moore, Old Fort, N. C. W. C. Moorman. Comcville, Va. J. L. Parker. Portsmouth, Va. S. C. Patteson, Ransons, Va. R. F. STAINBACK, Henderson. N. C. G. T. Talton, Apopka, Fla. L. E. Willouchby, Kelford, N. C. Sol Yecalsik. Elizabeth. N, J. Victor Ziman. New York, N. Y. SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL of DENTISTRY FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL of DENTISTRY Freshman Class History WHEN we pilgrims, the Class of 1944, disem- barked from our leaky ships of knowledge on these foreign shores, we were uncertain as to our fate. We had sailed to a place on the sea of higher educa- tion. Those behind had told us of the strange beasts and savage tribe headed by one who reigned with an iron hand. As these stared at us, fear came into our hearts. We were given thick books from which we were to gain knowledge. A leader was chosen and we set out to overcome our foes. Most of us survived the innumerable tortures, these having been greatly reduced by the reception given us by the Delta Sigs and Psi O ' s. Each day we blazed further into the forest of knowledge. Every man did his share of the work and we never gave up. We battled against carving egg-shape bicuspids, thick plates and polishing through them, Anatomy and Biochemistry, which almost ruined many of us. Some learned how to wield a hot spatula, mix plaster, recognize fool proof questions, and open lockers the first time. Our success was condemned by the wickedly grinning Sophomores. We advanced by working together, and with our faculty adviser, whose hope and interest was to see each of us make good. We have now completed our first voyage. The history of our class has only begun, and now we board our ships once more to sail on. We hope our work has been done well, and in a way that it shall be the hope and ambition of those who follow us to uphold the ideals and aims, which the Class of 1944 has tried to do. T. J. Fitzgerald F, S. Saunders FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS T. J. Fitzgerald President F. G. Harris Vice-President F. S. Saunders Secretary-Treasurer G. Richardson Executive Council M. Draffin Historian H. B. Harris X-Ray Representative R. L. Holle Skull and Bones Stanley Marks, Jr t i etic Representative L. B. Kapps Honor Council • • fc d e.% e ■1-3 4 I J G. L. ALPHIN, Buchanan. Va. R. B. Barrick, Portsmouth, Va. R. F. Campbell, Saltville, Va. J. H. CoNDUFF, Floyd, Va. F. M. Draffin, Columbia, S. C. J. Y. Embrey, Fredericksburg, Va. T. J. Fitzgerald, Clarkeville, Va. I. B. Hamrick, Rutherfordton, N. C. F. G. Harris, Bethel, N. C. H. B. Harris, Emporia, Va, I hwin Hey.man, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. L. Holle, Cincinnati, Ohio L. B. Kapps, Loris, S. C. Ralph Keen, Brooklyn, N. Y. L. I. Krieger, Baltimore, Md. Gustave Lasoff, Bronx, N. Y. I. J. Lauer, Brooklyn, N. Y. W. J. Lonoan, Richmond, Va. Stanley Marks, Butte, Mont, Henry Nakdimen, Pennington Gap, V. H. H. Reshefsky, Portsmouth. Va. H. S. Rhyne, Gastonia, N. C. G. B. Richardson. Loris, N. C. Morris Robinson. Richmond, Va. L. A. Rosoff, Alexandria, Va. F. S. Saunders, Aulander, N. C. B. H. Spivak, Staten Island, N. Y. I. F. Stone, King, N. C. E. W. Strickland, Whitakers, N. C. R. V. Turner, Dante, Va. W. A. Werner, Brooklyn, N. Y. A. B. White, Leesburg, Va. FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL of DENTISTRY ?a- Oil pL tmaci ' l ff ' A typical portrayal of an old pharmacy or apothecary shop depicted here at M. C. V. during a recent convention. It proved unique, creating a great deal of interest in our predecessors ' modes of administering to the sick. =$V ft ' _ 1 ' Lciietii hiittuacit c tui{t ' n t J tuvcii ' t. To facilitate a wider concept in the world of modern pharmacy the students in the Pharmacy School at M. C. V. traveled off to gather in the knowledge and doings of the world about. ei4tattant TO DR. W. G. CROCKETT EVERY MAX, whoever he be, has his own philosophy with which to answer the problems of life. Some would meet the day with forward living, others would shield themselves with cautious restraint; and still others would face the world with full-hearted love and the serenity of gentility. Among the latter was Dr. William Goggin Crockett, Professor of Pharmacy since 1920, who, October 29, 1940, passed into the sleep that men call death, and left his place on our campus silent beyond recall. To all that he undertook — on the campus or off — Dr. Crockett brought this under- standing gentility. His work was a monument, built of men who had become great through his teaching. As a scholar he was nationally renowned. He was graduated from Hampden- Svdney College in the class of 1908 and later finished in Pharmacy from Columbia University, receiving his Master ' s degree from New York University in 1917. He was granted an honorary degree of Doctor of Science from Hampden-Sydney in 1939. His profound knowledge of science made him an outstanding authority in the field. In 1916-17 he served as an assistant in the Chemistry department in New York Uni- versity and then entered the Research Division of the Chemical Warfare Department, American University Experiment Station, as a First Sergeant. He was also associated with the Chemistry Departments of E. R. Squibb Sons, and E. I. du Pont de Nemours Company in Wilmington. He was a former President of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy; a member of the American Association of University Professors, American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Chemical Society, American Pharmaceutical Association, and of the Revision Committee of the United States Pharmacopeia as well as a member of the Virginia Academy of Science. He belonged to Phi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Psi, Rho Chi, and Sigma Zeta fraternities, and also the Masons. Those who as students and friends knew and loved him can only feel that something, someone irreplaceable, is gone. The hours we spent with him, though they cease, are for today and tomorrow. They are hours which will live and grow in the hearts of men who cherish them. The sun which once shone so brightly lighted the fullest stature of a man to his last sleep. Today in the Great Unknown, whoever, whatever it be, a gentleman has his final triumph, smiling gently and understandingly in the sun oi the Everlasting. 74 SCHOOL of PHARMACY W. G. CROCKETT, Phar.D., M.S., D.Sc. His thought and consideration of our every problem made it a privilege to be his student. He was one who loved anil was loved bv his fellow-man. t ' SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL of PHARMACY Senior Class History OUR Class of ' 41 had its beginning in 1937 when we came to the Medical College of Virginia full of ambitions and desires. With the constant thought of rendering a professional service to our fellow-man, we entered into a year of readjustments and a year so different from anything we had previously experi- enced, we were just plain scared. Before the year had passed we had established the bases for true friend- ships, enriched our minds with basic scientific study, and learned to know our professors as one of us. Our second year made all of our previous fears and anxieties seem infinitely small. We worked so hard and became so engrossed that we were entered upon our third year of study before we realized it. By this time we had gathered momentum, our foundation had been carefully laid, and our duties as pharmacists were beginning to reveal themselves as something more tangible. In a very short time we found ourselves standing in the shadow of a magnificent hospital wearing caps and gowns. That was really a day of excitement, and as we marched into iMonumental Church for convoca- tion, each of us determined in our hearts to make this an even better year. It has truly been the best year of all, and at times we sicken with the though ot its being our last. We have advanced over four difficult but intensely interesting and informative years, and we are now on the threshold of capturing all of our previous dreams. We feel that our class is among the first upon which the new has been tried. All of the changes and differences in organization have made us very strong, and we can easily adapt ourselves to an ever changing environment. Through the careful guidance of our faculty we are really more able, we believe, to meet the ever-changing and uncertain world than any class that has preceded us. E. Ashby Jones, Jr. M. M. Gregory, Jr. Moses Bridge A. S. Hankla SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS E. Ashby Jones. Jr President Moses Bridge Vice-President M. M. Gregory. Jr Secretary-Treasurer A. S. Hankla Historian C. V. Jones Executive Council Frank W. Stephens Honor Council William 0. Goffigon Ithlelic Representative Matt P. Futrelle, Jr X-Ray Representative Charles K. Booth Skull and Bones SCHOOL of PHARMACY GEORGE R. ALLEN South Hill, Virginia Kappa I ' .ti Mortar and Pestle Club; Vice-President Clas ' 37- ' 38; Basketball ' 37- ' 40; Dean ' s List ' 40 CHARLES KING BOOTH Portsmouth, Virginia Phi Gamma Vice-President of Plii Gamma ' 40- ' 41 ; Secretary of Sigma Eta Mu ' 40- ' 41; Mortar and Pestle Club; Associate Pharmacy Editor of Skull and Bones ' 39- ' 4( ; X-Rav Representative ' 37- ' 38 46+ Captain Morta WILTON F. BRAY Hickory. Virginia Pharmacy Ping-Pong Team r and Pestle Club; Basketball ' 57- ' 41; ' 37- ' 38 MOSES BRIDGE Richmond, Virginia Omeini Chi Secretary of Omega Chi ' 38- ' 39; Vice-President Omega Chi ' 39- ' 40; President of Omega Chi ' 40- ' 4l; Mortar and Pestle Club ' 37- ' 41; Class Skull ami Bones Representative ' 37- ' 38; Class Historian ' 38- ' 39; Class Vice-President ' 39- ' 41; Member of Alpha Sigma Chi ' 40- ' 41 ; Member of Sigma Zela ' 40- ' 41 ; Associate Pharmacy Editor of Skull ana 1 Bones ' 39- ' 40; Interclass Basketball Team ' 37- ' 39 PAUL GLASSER CAPLAX Norfolk, Virginia Omepa Chi William and Mary College (Norfolk Division); Skull and Bones Staff ' 39- ' 40; Treasurer ' 39- ' 40. Vice-President ' 40- ' 41 of Omega Chi JOHN L. CARTER. JR. Bedford, Virginia Kappa Psi Executive Council ' 38- ' 39; Morta and Pestle Club SCHOOL of PHARMACY ROBERT V. CHERRICKS Chincoteague, Virginia Phi Gamma Mortar and Pestle Club LEONARD E. COLEMAN Hinton, West Virginia Phi Gamma Mortar and Pestle Club CLASS of 1941 EMILIO P. FUSCO Norristown, Pennsylvania Phi Gamma Inlerclass Basketball ' 37- ' 39; Member , Sigma Eta Mu ' 40- ' 41; Member of Morta and Pestle Club ' 37- ' 41 MATT PERSON FUTRELLE, JR. North Emporia, Virginia Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club ' 39; Executive Council ' 40; Chaplain of Kappa Psi; X-Ray Representative ' 41 V. RUSSELL GLOVER Victoria, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi cue William and Marv (Norfolk Division); tar andPestle Club; Skull ami Bones Repre- ative ' 38; Treasurer of Kappa Psi ' 39; Secretary of Student Body ' 40- ' 4I WILLIAM OLIVER GOFFIGON Cape Charles, Virginia Kappa Psi College William and Marv (Norfolk Division); Secretary and Treasurer of Class ' 39- ' 40; Ser- geant at Arms Mortar and Pestle Club ' 39- ' 40; Athletic Representative of Class ' 40- ' 41 ; Class Basketball ' 38-40; Mortar and Pestle Club SCHOOL of PHARMACY M. M. GREGORY. JR. Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Psl College of William and Mary; Secretary of Senior Class ' 40- ' 41 ; Pestle Club; Secretar Member of Mortar and of Honor Council ' 40- ' 41 ALDEX S. HANKLA Radford. Virginia Kappa Psl Emorv and Henry; Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute; Athletic Representative ' 39- ' 40; Historian Class ' 40- ' 41 ; Mortar and Pestle Club; Tennis CHARLES W. JOHNSON Richmond, Virginia Kappa Psl Sigma Eta Mu ; Secretary-Treasurer ol Freshman Class ' 37- ' 38; Vice-President of Sophomore Class ' 38- ' 39; President of Junior Class ' 39- ' 40; Mortar and Pestle Club; Dean ' s List ' 37- ' 38 CECIL V. JONES Emporia, Virginia Kappa Psl Sigma Eta Mu; Mortar and Pestle Club; Execu- Cou 1; Honor Conned; Ping Pong ; r CLASS of 1941 Hampdei more Cla ' 39- ' 40; Associate Editor E. ASHBY [ONES, JR. Danville. Virginia Kappa Psi -Sydney College; President of Sopho- ;s ' 38- ' 39; Honor Council in Junior Class President of Senior Class ' 40- ' 41; Editor . C. V. Plmrmacist ' 39- ' 40; elect of. . C. V. Pliarmacisl ' 40- ' 4] LINWOOD S. LEAVITT Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Psi College of William and Mary ' 37; Vice-President of Kappa Psi ' 40; President of Kappa Psi ' 39; Secretary of Mortar and Pestle Club ' 59; Presi- dent of Mortar and Pestle Club ' 40- ' 41 ; Member of Alpha Sigma Chi ' 40; Secretary ol Alpha Sigma Chi ' 40- ' 41; Member of Sigma Eta Mu CLARENCE VERNON MONTGOMERY, |R. South Hill. Virginia Chi Phi Hampden-Sydney College ' 54- ' 35; Skull and Bones ' 39-4 0; Honor Council ' 37- ' 38; Athletic Representative ' 39- ' 40; Mortar and Pestle Club; Randolph-Macon College ' 36; Y. M. C. A. MARCUS NAKDIMKN Pennington Gap. Virginia Member of Rho Chi ' 40; President of Rho Chi ' 40- ' 41 ; Member of Sigma Zeta ' 40; Secretary of Sigma Zeta ' 40- ' 41 ; Member of Omega Chi ' 39- ' 40; Secretary of Omega Chi ' 40- ' 4I ; Presi- dent of Sigma Eta Mu ' 40- ' 4I; Member ol Pharmacy Ping Pone Team ' 37- ' 39 ; Vice- President of Mortar and Pestle Club ' 40- ' 41; Member of Y. M. C. A. ' 37- ' 40 SCHOOL of PHARMACY TED E. PARKER Richmond, Virginia Sigma Eta Mu Mortar and Pestle Club JAMES N. RHODES Harrisonburg, Virginia Kappa Psi Secretarv- 1 reasurer oi Sophomore Class ' 38- ' 39; Dean ' s List ' 39- ' 40 MARTIN SAGER Richmond, Virginia Omega Chi Alpha Sigma Chi; Mortar and Pestle Club; Secretary and Treasurer of Class ' 36- ' 37; Skull and Bones Representative ' 57- ' 38; Assistant Sports Editor of Skull and Bones ' 37- ' 38; X-Ray Representative ' 38- ' 59; Sports Editor of Skull and Bones ' 38- ' 39; Executive Council ' 39- ' 40; Sports Editor of X-Ray ' 39- ' 40; Vice-President of Mortar and Pestle Club r 39- ' 40; Treasurer of Omega Chi ' 37- ' 39; President of Omega Chi ' 39- ' 40; Class Basketball ' 36- ' 40; Varsitv Basket- ball ' 36- ' 40; Class Ping Pong ' 36- ' 40; Y. M. C. A. Representative ' 36- ' 40; Recording Secretary of Alpha Sigma Chi ' 39- ' 40; Associate Editor of . . C. ' . Pharmacist ' 39- ' 40 WILLIAM ROY SMITH Petersburg, Virginia Kappa Psi Alpha Siema Chi; Sigma Zeta; Vice-President of Sigma Eta Mu ' 40- ' 41; Historian Kappa Psi ' 38- ' 39; Skull and Bones Staff ' 37- ' 4I ; Editor of Skull and Bones ' 39- ' 40; Historian Freshman Class ' 37- ' 38; President of Sophomore Class ' 38- ' 39; Dean ' s List ' 37- ' 58, ' 39- ' 40; Mortar and Pestle Club r y 1 - ! _) ;V CLASS of 1941 FRANK W. STEPHENS Wytheville, Virginia Kappa Psi KENNETH W. TIPTON Petersburg, Virginia Kappa Psi Dean ' s List ' 4(1; President Freshman Class Pharmacy Editor of Skull and Hones ' 3 c )- ' 40; ' 37- ' 38; Honor Council ' 4n- ' 41 ; Ping Pong ' 3,S- ' 4I ; Pharmacy Editor X-Ray ' 4n. ' 41 ; Honor Council Basketball ' 37- ' 3,H; Mortar and Pestle Clul ' 37- ' 39;SecretarvolMortaraiul PcstleClul. ' 4(l- ' 4 1 fOHN OLIVER WALLACE Arlington, Virginia Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Clul. WILLIAM HENRY WHITE Big Stone Gap, Virginia Kappa Psi - ■- r Junior Class History T N ( )UR WORLD today millions of feet arc- marking time in drill for war, but we as students are marking time by the development of our minds with the hope ol being men fitted to relieve suffering and pain. On we have gone from light-hearted, ambitious and probably timid Freshmen to more gallant Sophomores until at last by untiring efforts we have reached the third lap of our journey — a Junior. It has not been a path without obstacles and discouragement, but by the untiring and faithful help of our Professors, we are able to grasp a deeper understanding from lectures and laboratory experiments and to continue our journey in Pharmacy with uplifted hearts. We know the color of life of the individual; the degree of his happiness in personal life, and even his success in business, depend upon the tilt of the heart. May our vision be so strong as to lift us above all minor diffi- culties and across the major problems which are a part of daily living. As individuals may we develop a clearer view of the objectives toward which we strive, and the course to be pursued to attain it — thus fitting us for the last and envied span of our journey at M. C. V. — Oh, to be a Senior! JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of PHARMACY 4 Raymond S. Brown Herman M. Nachman Ralph M. Ware, Jr. Graves W. Wampler • JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Raymond S. Brown President Herman M. Nachman Vice-President Ralph M. Ware. Jr Secretary-Treasurer Graves W. Wampler Historian Richard T. Shepherd Executive Council William H. Thompson Honor Council Nathan M. Rafal Athletic Representative L. D. Jones X-Ray Representative William H.Lucas Skull and Bones K. R. Akritt, C.vinglon. Va. B. J. Broadwater. Gale City. Va. R. S. Broun, Schley, Va. H. M. N. Dickinson, Richmond, V. V. W. Gunter, Sanford, N. C. L. 1) [ones, Appalachia, Va. F. D. Lawrence, Christiansburg, V. VV. II. Lucas, Newport, Va. I T. .May. |r.. Bedford, Va. R. G. MOSBY, Newport News, Va. H. M. Nachman, Middleburg. Va. W. H. Neale, Palls, Va. E. C. Phillips, Salisbury, Md. N. M. Rafal, Norfolk, Va. C. T. Richardson, Mathews C. H . V. W. N. RlDINGER, Christiansburg, Va. T. B. Settle, Jr., Norfolk, Va. R. T. Shepherd. Richmond. Va. L. Stark, Portsmouth. Va. W. II. Thompson, Keysville, Va. G. W. WAMPLER, Galax. Va. F. Wanderer, Richmond, Va. R. M. Ware, Ir.. Berryville, V. JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of PHARMACY SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL of PHARMACY Sophomore Class History rp VO years ago, in the fall of ' 39, we, twenty-three - - ambitious young hopefuls, took the initial step towards preparing ourselves for a career in Pharmacy. The year took its toll, and the opening this year found many of our old, familiar faces absent. Whether these losses were due to academic failures, earthquakes, fires, floods, or other major disasters is unimportant. The fact remains that although the quantity has diminished we are egotistical enough to think that the quality has been improved during the process of elimination. As we look back for a final glance before assuming the role of Junior, we recall fleetingly the concrete, tangible events that went to make up our second year — Convocation; Founders Day; dedication of the new hospital; election of Class and Student Body officers; school and fraternity dances and picnics; addi- tion of a fourth floor to McGuire Hall; quizzes, exami- nations, and the day of final reckoning — yes, all ol these will make pleasant memories. But, in the dis- tant future, when we settle back in an easy chair and let our minds wander idly over the years that have fled, it will be not these things so much that we will cherish, but rather the memories of the friendships which were begun in the Freshman year, deepened in the Sophomore, and fully ripened during the final two years. zm ll J ; 4 t Robert D. Keeling W. M. Allen William W. Quisenbehry 0. B. Ayers, Jr. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Robert D. Keeling President VV. M. Allen Vice-President William V. Quisenbehry .... Secretary- Treasurer 0. B. Ayers. (r Historian Frank Lash, J r Executive Council James R. Lewis Honor Council Ben J. Montgomery. Jr ithlelic Representative Jerome A. McKenney .... X-Raj Representative Minnie F. Parker Skull and Bones ( r § h maw -i 3 dj W. M. Allen, Richmond, Va. O. B. Avers. Jr.. Roanoke. Va. I. VV. Ball. Highland Springs. Va T. O. Carroll. Richmond, Va. W. J. Dixon. Carlisle. W. Va. L. L. Gilliespie, Coeburn, Va. S. A. Greenbalim, Richmond, Va H. R. Grimm. Jr.. Winchester, Vi F. M. Hite, Richmond, Va. R. M. Jackson, Ijeeslmrg, Va. H. D. Kafka, Richmond, Va. R. D. Keeling, Keysville, Va, P. R. Kent. Wirtz, Va. F. Lash, Jr., Brookneal, Va. J. R. Lewis, Charlottesville, V. J. A. McKenney, Richmond, Va. B. L Montgomery, Jr.. Baskerville, V W. W. QuiSENBERRY, Wylheville. Va. F. A. Robertson, Jr., Lynchburg, Va, H. Round, Richmond, Va. V. K. Wagner. Richmond. Va. SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL of PHARMACY FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL of PHARMACY Freshman Class History POSSESSED with animation and already having been inspired, we, as Freshmen, entered the Medical College of Virginia on September 19, 1940, with the idea of becoming parts of the professional world in the field of Pharmacy. An opportunity to attend such an institution as M. C. V. makes us proud, because we are conscious of the immutable reputation that it bears. This widespread reputation acts as a nucleus around which the school is built. For us this was the beginning of four years flushed with information, taught by gentlemen of high ideals and integrity. There is within M. C. V. an atmos- phere of friendliness and cordiality among students as well as the faculty. Every instructor seemed ready and willing to help us half-scared Freshmen in every possible way. It was not long before we had oriented ourselves to the type of quizzes given by each in- structor; nor did it take the instructors long to let us know what was expected of us. Our success seemed to be their ultimate interest. We are proud to boast that it was during our Freshman year that the most modern and most beauti- ful hospital in the country was completed. We at- tended its dedication with much pride. The magni- tude and beauty of it adds much to the attractiveness of Richmond. Its height adds to Richmond ' s skyline, antl by this great structure our city has become the medical center of the South. We dare not go through our Freshman year without recognition of the Mortar and Pestle Club. This extra-curricular function gives students an excellent opportunity to associate more freely with one another and thereby become more friendly. We should like also to compliment M. C. V. on its up-to-date library, truly a valuable and integral part of any school. With three more years ahead of us, we shall con- tinue striving to attain our goal with this thought in mind, One only attains that which he earnestly strives for. George F. Seay John S. Weitzel, Jr. Emmett F. Williams, Jr. Walter D. Davidson, Jr. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS George F. Seay President John S. Weitzel, Jr Vice-President Emmett F. Williams, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Walter D. Davidson. Jr Historian Taylor A. Wilson, Jr Executive Council Charles F. Morgan Honor Council William Snukals Athletic Representative Byron C. Spoon, Jr X-Ray Representative W. Carlisle Burton, Jr Skull and Bones V iA.w ; PS ft n f r rf  0S f% r l Jj «j ■ W- J ?=  =? T- L. A. Baber, Ellerson, Va. R. W. Bailey, Richmond, Va. I. C. BATEASE, Danby, Vl. F. E. Bloxton, Charlotte C. H.. Va. R. E. Booth, Gate City, Va. |. T. Bowman, |k.. Alexandria, Va. V. C. Burton, Jr.. Richmond, Va. Mary Parsons Carter. Haymarket, V. R. E. Chiles. Jr., Richmond, Va. L. E. Ci.evinger, Farmville, Va. W. D. Davidson, Jr.. Richmond. Va. J. L. Denny. White Post. Va. W. F. Dodd, Boykins, Va. Y. Doi.sey, Richmond, Va. C. FEINGOLD, Richmond, Va. W. W. Fitch ett, Richmond, Va. R. A. Garland, Roanoke, Va. G. S. Gordon, Richmond, Va. F. Grossman, Richmond, Va. R. W. HaaG, Richmond, Va. J. S. Hammond, .Martinsville. Va. S. A. Hausenfluck, Jr., Richmond, Va I. H. Levenson, Richmond, Va. C. F. Morgan, Brant. N. Y. J. E. N ' issi.ey, Jr., Richmond. Va. F. A. Omohundro, Jr., Richmond, Va V. M. Palmer. Richmond, Va. B. F. Pitney. Farmville. Va. J. Sear, Hampton. Va. G. F. Seay, Richmond, Va. L. R. Shadwell. [r.. Richmond. Va. I. E. Smith. Petersburg. Va. L. C. Smith. Jr.. Richmond. Va. W. SNUKALS, Richmond. Va. B. C. Spoon, Jr., Dayton, Ohio E. L. Sutherland, Bedford, Va. C. D. Webster, Fairmont, N. C. J. S. Weitzel, Jr., Richmond, Va. E. F. Williams. Jr., Crewe, Va. T. A. Wilson, Jr., Richmond, Va. Special Students Frances C. Meadows, Rocky Mount, N. C. Anna D. Cark. Richmond, Va. FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL of PHARMACY ( abafiLM f-rall SCHOOL of NURSING MISS MARGUERITE GAY NICHOLSON ' . R.N. We, the Senior Class of Nursing, dedicate this section of the Annual to one who has bsen a true friend advisor and teacher. SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL of NURSING Senior Class History THE day is fast approaching when we hope to be- come graduate nurses. It seems as though it were only yesterday that we sat in Monumental Church for the first time and listened to the One Hundred and First Convocation Service. Since that time, by de- grees, we have become a small part of this eminent group of people who make it their life work to help in the advancement of the health of those about them. First came the whirl of classes of the probation period, then the uniforms and duty on the floors. We thought that we had learned quite a bit in classes, but our knowledge seemed to have vanished. This was certainly different from classes — why, we didn ' t even feel like nurses! The Junior year came and brought with it night duly. Some of the patients were very ill and were depending on us to watch them carefully. They could die in the night so quietly. Now we were begin- ning to feel like nurses. Many pleasant memories of our student days will linger with us, but none can be more beautiful than those of making rounds on the wards at night and pausing by a window to watch the snow fall quietly or, early in the morning, to have brief glimpses of the glorious rising of the sun. How pleased we were when our nursing care helped : When a high temperature would come down to normal, or when we could watch an unusually sick patient grad- ually recover. Now we have arrived at our present status — Seniors — thinking that we have learned much, but we also realize that our dean is right when she tells us that three years in nursing school is a beginning only — that we shall learn much more about nursing after graduation. But in this three year period we have become adjusted to the profession and have become more self-confident. Tasks we once feared to face because we knew so little about them we now perform with courage. We are deeply grateful to those who have so patiently taught us. They have given us a good foundation upon which we may build future knowledge. Our years at M. C. V. have been happy ones. The social and athletic activities have given us much enjoyment. In these contacts with classmates and other members of the student body, beautiful and lasting friendships have been made. We are delighted to have been here during a period of so much growth and advancement of this school, the time not only of the construction of a great hospital and other improve- ments of various buildings on the campus, but also (he coming of our new dean. Miss Grant, with new plans for nursing education. It is our hope and desire that we shall ever be loyal (o, anil continue to grow with, our alma mater and be an honor to our profession. Gladys Fulk Pauline Ralston Martha Stevens Fay Furr SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gladys Fulk President Martha Stevens Vice-President Pauline Ralston Secretary-Treasurer Mary Virginia Jerrell .... Executive Council Fay Furr Historian Sarah F. Morrison X-Ray Representative Bonnie Bumgarner Skull and Bones Jacqueline Weeks Athletic Representative Elsie Fox T , .-, ., ■c, ., C Honor Council Elizabeth Seaman) SCHOOL of NURSING IONE BEYDLER Woodstock, Virginia Glee Club ' 38- ' 41; Hiking Club ' 40 ANN CHRIS ' I INK BRO( IKS Morrison. Virginia Madison College; Executive Council ' 39- ' 40; Glee Club ' 58- ' 39 ANNA LOUISE BROWN Granite Springs, Virginia Glee Club ' 38- ' 41; Basketball ' 38- ' 41; Hiki Club ' 40- ' 41; Sigma Zeta ' 40- ' 4J BONNIE BUMGARNER Wilkesboro, North Carolina Skull and Boner Representative ' 4t)- ' 4l SCHOOL of NURSING IRENE MARIE AMANDA CLARKSON Clifton Forge. Virginia Revelers ' 38- ' 39; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41; Cast of The Professor Arrives NAOMI COSTENBADER Claremont, Virginia MABEL DUKE Macon, North Carolina Glee Club ' 38- ' 40; Basketball ' 38- ' 40; Dramatic Club ' 39- ' 40; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 ELSIE LOUISE FOX Charlotte, North Carolina or Council ' 40- ' 41; Glee Club ' 39- ' 40; Tennis Club ' 39 v y CLASS of 1941 GLADYS MARYLAND FULK Kerens, West Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi ' 41; Basketball ' 38- ' 39; Glee Club ' 38- ' 41; Vice-President Class ' 39- ' 40; Historian ' 39- ' 40; Class President ' 40- ' 41 ; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41; Student Nurses Council ' 40- ' 41 KAYE FURR Albemarle, North Carolina Pfeiffer lunior College; Glee Club ' 38- ' 30; Cla Historian ' 41 ; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 MABEL GARNER Skippers, Virginia Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 BETTY M. HALL Warsaw, Virginia Mary Washington College; Basketball ' 38- ' 39; Revelers ' 38- ' 40; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 MARY VIRGINIA JERRELL Hopewell, Virginia Sigma Zeta ' 40- ' 41; Alpha Sigma Chi ' 40- ' 4I Revelers ' 38- ' 41 ; Executive Committee ' 40- ' 41 Vice-President Class ' 39- ' 40; Basketball ' 38- ' 39 Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 ESTHER MANNING Clarks, North Carolina Glee Club ' 38-40; Hiking Club - 40- ' 4I SCHOOL oF NURSING IDELL MARSHALL Galax, Virginia LUCY LEE MORRISON Lexington, Virginia Madison College ' 37- ' 38; Glee Club ' 38- ' 39 Ttl - .• v J fT c CLASS of 1941 SARAH FRANCES MORRISON Pensacola, Florida Secretary and Treasurer ' 38- ' 39; Class President ' 39- ' 40; Secretary Nurses Council ' 39- ' 40; Nurses Council ' 39- ' 40; Alpha Sigma Chi ' 39- ' 41 ; Treasurer of Alpha Sigma Chi ' 40- ' 41 ; X-Ray Representative ' 40- ' 41 ; Revelers ' 38- ' 4l ; Basket- ball ' 38- ' 40; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 ANNE REBECCA NUNNAU Y Richmond, Virginia BONNIE JEAN PAINTER Pulaski, Virginia Basketball ' 38- ' 40 ELIZABETH ANNE PURSLEY Clifton Forge, Virginia Basketball ' 38- ' 40; Glee Club ' 38- ' 40 PAULINE RALSTON ' Cass, West Virginia Secretary anil Treasurer ' 40- ' 41; Hiking Cl ub ' 40- ' 41: Glee Club ' 38- ' 41 GLEDA REED Floyd, Virginia SCHOOL of NURSING HATTIE LEE ROLLINGS Sedley, Virginia Basketball ' 58- ' 39; Revelers ' 38- ' 41 ; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 CAROLYN M. ROSE Marengo, Virginia Glee Club ' 38- ' 40 ; CLASS of 1941 ELIZABETH MARGARET SEAMANN Ridgeway, North Carolina Honor Council ' 39- ' 4J ; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 ; Glee Club ' 38- ' 39 MIRIAM LaFRANCE SIMPSON Cheek, Virginia Basketball ' 38- ' 39 HESTER INEZ SMILEY Carson, Virginia Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 MARTHA STEVENS Roanoke. Virginia -President Class ' 40- ' 41; Basketball ' 38- ' 39; Revelers ' 38- ' 41; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 SCHOOL of NURSING MARGARET URCHAK Clarksburg. West Virginia Glee Club ' 39; Tennis Club ' 39 JACQUELINE WEEKS Crewe, Virginia Basketball ' 38- ' 41; Captain Basketball ' 40- ' 41 ; Revelers J 38- ' 40; Treasurer Student Body ' 40- ' 41; Executive Committee ' 40- ' 4I ; Chairman Nurses Council ' 40- ' 41; Alpha Sigma Chi ' 39- ' 41; Honor Council ' 40- ' 41 VERNA LEE WHITE Newport News, Virginia Secretary and Treasurer Class 39- ' 40; Revelers ' 38- ' 41 ; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 ; Basketball ' 38- ' 39; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41; House President ' 40- ' 41 ; Assistant Director ol The Professor Arrives MILDRED WILLIAMS Bluefield. West Virginia CLASS of 1941 ADELE VIRGINIA WINGO Drakes Branch, Virginia Blackstone College; Glee Club ' 38- ' 41; Basket- ball ' 38- ' 4I; Manager Basketball Team ' 39- - 41 ; Secretary Athletic Association ' 40- ' 4l ; Dramatic Club ' 39- ' 40; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41 U nvann 1 C KCtcucA JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of NURSING Junior Class History AFTER ayearof Oh ' s and Ah ' s at sights which have met our unaccustomed eves, blunders and professional errors, we, the Junior Class, have arrived at the half-way mark in our work at M. C. V. As pre- clinical students, we longed for the time when we would receive our caps and have a chance to use the knowledge we were accumulating in order to alleviate the suffering of our fellow-man. The days have stretched into months since that night last March when we were capped by Miss Grant, the Dean of Nursing. We immediately assumed our new role with enthusiasm and a determination to obtain the most from our classroom work which, together with our practical experience in the hospital, will enable us to receive our Diploma as a Graduate Nurse, which is our ultimate goal. However, all of our time at M. C. V. has not been entirely spent on the more serious side of life. Under the leadership of our sponsor, Miss Esther Mover, and our class president, Miss Barbara Zigler, we have done much not only to entertain and help others, but we have encouraged our own members to develop their peculiar talents and abilities. Many have found their place on the basketball team, bowling, tennis, or dancing. The more musically inclined members are identified with the Glee Club. Still others have found places ot leadership in the various church and civic organizations throughout the city. Not only does the progress which our class has made within the last year come to our attention, but we have seen a mere skeleton of a building grow into a great hospital. It has been a privilege to have a part in launching so great a medical service to the public. We have come a long way together — not only the Junior Class, but you, my readers. With much en- thusiasm we look forward to next year and expect even greater accomplishments. So we adjourn until this time next year when we shall again turn back the pages of time. Barbara Zigler Martha Lee McCauley Julia Kyle Elizabeth Cahoon JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Barbara Zigler President Julia Kyle Vice- President Martha Lee McCauley .... Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Cahoon Historian Iva J. West Executive Council Elizabeth Leach I „ .-, ., f Honor Council Ruth Bohden ) r lf [ f fr f % Elzada Abernathy, Bynum, N. C. Blanche N. Allen, Scottsburg, Va. Margaret Hannah Armstrong, Fincastle. V. Susie Barbour, Bridgeton, N. C. Ruth Flory Borden, Timberville, V r a. Ellen Bricker, Shenandoah, Va. Aileen Brii.lhart, Troutville, Va. Mary Elizabeth Cahoon, Cliflon Forge, Va Elizabeth P. Christian, Newport News, Y. Mary Cibula, Prince George, Va. Jul ia Cochran, Charlottesville, Va. LAURA Ann Cook. Charlotte Court House, V. Margaret Fowler, Schoolfield, Va. Makoaret Graves, Barboursville, Va. Marion Ruland Hart. Dendron, Va. Mary E. Head, Penola, Va. Marie Elizabeth Hesen. Morgantown, W. Vi Marian R. Hoge, Mountain Grove, Va. Barbara Kilgore. Greenville, S. C. Julia Elizabeth Kyle. Brandy, Va. Elizabeth A. Leach. Chase City. Va. Martha Lee McCauley, Burlington. N. C Bernice E. Richardson, Dry Fork, Va. Margaret Rucker, Moneta, Va. Hope V. Sanger, Bridgewater, Va. Ri in E. Sanger. Bridgewater. Va. Margaret Sharpe, Frederick Hall, Va. Oka Mae Shockley, Bluefield, W. Va. Maria Louise Shoemaker, Woodstock, V: Bessie Spivey. Whiteville, X. C. Maria D. Staley, Richmond, Va. Lessie Perky Su.mmerlin, Mars Hill, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Todd, Newport News, Va. Helen H. Umberger, Bluefield, W. Va. Louisa VanDyke. Wilcoe, W. Va. [va Fosephine West, Thomasville, N. C. Bernice D. Williams. Richmond, Va. Dorothy Young, Clifton Forge, Va. Barbara Zigi.ek. Mineral, Va. JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL of NURSING FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL of NURSING ' ' J f f f I T t H f t: - - j p I ' WHHtmi (3 f History of the Pre-Clinical Class L 1 Of the Pre-Clinical Class that is new this year: It ' s forty-four strong — or weak sometimes, When our test papers show neither reasons nor rhymes. But important we felt on that December day, When through the new hospital we led the way. Discoursing most glibly of fever machines, Operating rooms, and protective screens; And though to our tongues the terms were new, We hope that the things we told were all true; For the building was opened in triumph, and yet Not a one of us present was allowed to forget That its end and its aim was in service to man, And that ours is the challenge to do what we can To make it a symbol of hope and of life In the midst of disaster and sickness and strife. Among our priorities we also can add The first Orientation Class — and ' twas not just a fad, For Miss Mover and Miss Nicholson, we all will agree. Did a mighty good job of letting us see Just what to expect in the days still ahead. From attending a class to making a bed. Along with all this we ' ve oriented a dean, Assistant to Miss Grant — Miss Gilbert we mean. But she orients us now, for in Psychology I She shows us how, subtly, suggesting is done. Whether for class or ward our assignment may be, Or even feeding patients on Private Hall III. Fun we have had in Cabaniss Hall, With reception, kid party, fraternity ball. Glee club, basketball, and hiking club, too, Help keep us in trim for the things we must do. And now we look forward with eager delight To getting our caps — for that is the height Of a pre-clinical student ' s efforts and dreams; A white crown of triumph, to her, the cap seems. To Miss Grant, our dean, whose ideals high Give us precepts to guide us as the years go by, Devotion we pledge, that her dreams may be, In our lives and in our school, a reality. So thanks to teachers and upperclassmen — our friends; With appreciation for them, this history ends. — Frances L. Gordon, Historian. OU - 1 emauJ JlofitA A Proposed Additional Nurses Home cene at C TipyleJL K lidXxens jr -f-o.iyitul DEPARTMENT OF DIETETICS Kathryn Welchon Heitshu, B.S. Director of Dietetic Department Mabel Anise Blount, B.S., M.S. Harriet A. Stevens, B.A., M.S. Elizabeth Jennet Burruss, B.S. STAFF Mary Stare, B.A., M.S. Evelyn Terrell, B.S. Nancy McCall, B.S. Florence Pond, B.S. Margaret Blakey, B.S. Elizabeth Lounds, B.S. Jessica Thomas, B.S. Mrs. Ida Schreiber, B.S. STUDENTS Cecile J. Harville Petersburg, Virginia B.S. Madison College Ella Walker Hill Roanoke, Virginia B.S. Salem College DOVIE J. KlNLAW Lumberton. North Carolina B.S. University of North Carolina Selma L. Solms Savannah, Georgia B.S. University of Georgia Gail C. Smith Ashland, Virginia B.S. Mary Washington College Florence R. Smith Athens, Ohio B.S. Universitv of Ohio Elizabeth H. Walther Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Syracuse University Dorothy M. Wilson Valdosta, Georgia B.S. Florida State College for Women o c o P o el o -o c. a 9 I § 6- p ,:t $ 1 T The House Staff at the M. C. V. Hospital Gordon G. Carmichael, M.D. Terre Haute, Ind. - V. T. Varner, M.D. New Florence. Pa. Rodney K. Peterson, M.D. Edgerton, Wis. Kenneth H. Banson, M.D. Abbotstown. Pa. Amelia Gardner, M.D. Barren Springs. Va. Sherrill C. Armantrout, M.D. Harrisonburg. Va. Joset Bou-Lopez, M.D. Corozal, Puerto Rico I). I. Farnsworth, M.I ). Lincoln, Neb. Jack Ulmer, M.D. Gulfport, Miss . V. K. Pembleton, M.I). Hopewell. N. J. Robert P. Meyers, M.I). Cedar Rapids, III. Beverley B. Clary, M.D. Richmond, Va. Gilman R. Tyler, M.D. Richmond, Va. Jack Watson, M.I). Salem, Va. Joseph C. Parker, M.D. Richmond, Va. Elmer S. Robertson, M.D. Richmond, Va. V. A. Mitchell, M.D. Newport News, Va. Duncan McColl Pringle, M.I). Charleston, S. C. Front Row (left to right) John L. Smith, D.D.S. Dental Interne Magnolia, Miss. Marguerite E. McNeal Pharmacy Interne Bucyrus, Ohio Delbert A. Russell, M.D. Middleport, Ohio I In. da Jane Walters, M.D. Richmond. Va. Middle Row (left to right) Raymond A. Holcomb, D.D.S. Dental Interne Richmond, Va. Carney Pearce, M.D. Suffolk, Va. W. II. Rogers, M.D. Collins, Miss. J. R. Massie, M.D. Perkinsville, Va. Back Row (left to right) M. J. Hoover, M.D. Richmond. Va. H. Leonard Jones, M.D. Ithaca, N. Y. |. Warren Montague, M.D. Salem, Va. E. L. Shelton, Jr., M.D. Alvarado, Texas Frank H. Sisler, M.D. Bristow, Okla. Staff Members Not Shown in the Piclun George E. Snider, M.D. Pulaski. Va. Herbert C. Lee, M.I). Milwaukee, Wis. John T. Jarrett, M.D. Dunbar, W. Va. Arthur B. Gathright, M.D. Dumbarton, Va. • 107 • James O. Burke, M.D. Richmond, Va. M. E. B. Owens, Jr., M.I). Cumberland, Md. Robert C. Long an, M.D. Richmond, Va. James F. Blades, M.D. Falmouth, Ky. J. L. Thomson, M.D. Lexington. Ky. J. S. Williams I Undergraduate North Garden. Va. John L. Patterson, Jr., M.D. Richmond, Va. II. St. George Tucker, Jr., M.D, Richmond, Va. John L. Smoot, M.D. Bowling Green, Va. John M. Hogan, M.D. Oshkosii. Wis. W. H. McCall, M.D. Richmond, Va. T. J. Phillips, M.D. Kuttaaa. Ky. Edgar S. Lotspeich, Jr., M.D. New Orleans. La. Brainard E. Hines, M.D. Richmond, Va. YV. ]. McLendon l T ndergraduate North Carolina Harley C. Smands, M.D. Jackson, Miss. W. Duane Harrison Pharmacy Interne Clinton, Minn. A Tribute to Base Hospital No. 45 the K. O. 7. ?. at M. e. I . THE object of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is to provide systematic training at Civilian Educational Institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students at such institutions for appointments as Reserve Officers in the military forces of the United States. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is, therefore, an important agency in making effective the plan of national defense. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Course con- sists of four years ' training in Military Science and Tactics and is divided into a Basic Course for the Freshman and Sophomore years and an Advanced Course for the Junior and Senior years. Enrollment in the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is voluntary, but each enrollment is for two years, made at the beginning of the Freshman and Junior years. Enrollment for the Basic Course is limited to selected students from the incoming Freshman class who meet the required physical standards. Selected students who have satisfactorily completed the Basic Course and who agree to attend the six weeks ' training camp prescribed by the War Depart- ment, may enroll in the Junior year for the Advanced Course. R eserve Offi icers i raining .orps MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Colonel Pail L. Freeman, M.C. Professor oj .Military Science and Tactics Captain Alton D. Brashear Faculty Instructor George H. Richards Staff Sergeant DE.11L-R0TC Assistant Instructor Graduates of the Senior Class in Medicine who have completed the prescribed course in the Reserve Officers Training Corps and will be commissioned as First Lieutenants, Medical Corps Reserve in the Army of the United States are: E. B. Agee, Jr. H. C. Allen, Jr. I). F. Babb M. G. Baynard F. X. Buck, Jr. E. L. Caudill, Jr. I. Chofnas P. COMMINGS W. E. Daner A. B. Gravatt, Jr. J. C. Hulcher C. F. Irons, Jr. W. R. (ones, Jr. A. A. Kirk L. M. Mason E. I . Matsuoka D. S. Morris I ' . (. McElrath . K. Nance W. L. I ' kple, Jr. L. W. Query, Jr. F. M. Raiford W. F. Richmond I. I.. Robert J. E. Stevens, Jr. D. B. Stratton A. K. Sutphin V. R. W ' OOLNER Above: Enthusiastic lecture audieni Above: They lead a hard life Below: At ease Below: For local injection ' i i ABOVE: Ah, mail from her ! Above: Modest rifle cleaners Below: First casualty in capture of South Mountain Below: Mess hour, sai s Buck Capt. Brashear leaches map reading, loo Summer Camp 1940 i tfiiJi r. ■ ..■ L i it APR 13 1951 M.ED. HO I., of VA. RiCHfvi _;,■,;_; VA o a S a c r i Cffriw PHI PSI CHAPTER Establ ished at Medical Colle of Virginia in 1901 OFFICERS Adney K. Sutphin President Thomas B. S. Bear .... Vice-President John Y. Massey Secretary Fred D. Maphis, Jr Treasurer 1r PERSONNEL E. B. Agee X. F. Hines W. W. Huffman C. B. Kepplek A. C. Broders H. S. Brown W. S. Carter S. H. Catron. Jr. W. S. Clifford C. L. Coleman R. C. Drips G. L. Grubb A. A. Kirk D. S. Morris L. B. Waters R. Y. Harsh ' barger M. B. Lamberth, In. H. B. Landaal J. D. Powell C. L. Salmons R. N. Snead J. A. Smith G. R. Tureman H. E. Cromer, Jr. C. R. Dugan E. J. Evans D. H. Gatherum E. F. Cale D. S. Berkman W. C. Camtbeli G.Watson James, 1 II W. R. Kay O. E. LlNKOUS Kemp Plummer O. L. Ramsey P. E. Schools J. A. Thompson D. C. Whitehead E. J. Otis B. B. Richmond R. B. Sampson, Jr. C. I. Sease, Jr. H. W. Snodgrass .O r ' r 3 PHI CHI Professional .Medical Fraternity uinded at University of Vermont in 1889 • THETA ETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1899 OFFICERS C. P. Parker President Wm. R. Bailey Vice-President Geo. F. Schuster Secretary M. B. Williams Treasurer Chapter House— 5001 Seminary Avenue vl S J7 ft JT 4 1 PERSONNEL H. C. Allen, Jr. K. X. Buck, Jr. Walter H. Buffey Wm. E. Daner Robt. S. Faircloth C. F. Irons, Jr. Wm. R. Jones, Jr. Howard M. McCue P. J. McElrath L. Fick Moss M. R. Nance Wm. L. Peple, Jr. F. L. Raiford Jas. Rhodes, Jr. J. E. Stevens, Jr. L. E. Banks Geo. K. Brooks. Jr. Wm. F. Cox Robt. Geo. Dunn. IV Wm. F. Grigg, Jr. A. E. Handy, Jr. A. W. Lewis, Jr. J. S. R. McFall R. D. Neal G. D. Pleasants H. C. Robelen, Jr. Richard Stoneburner O. W. Ward, Jr. H. W. Wood, Jr. J. L, Brown J. L. Chitwood W. H. Cox J. S. Gamble F. W. Gill Wm. J. Frohbose F. G. Jarman, Jr. W. S. Johnson F. T. Kelly, Jr. T. L. Mosby R. H. Putney, Jr. C. R. Riley J. S. Archer W. J. Baggs R. H. Barnes R. F. Bondurant Paul E. Brady R. P. Ellett C. P. Ford J. B. Fuller W. N. Greever Q. J. Legg F. C. McCall W. S. McMann Virgil R. May W. L. Moorman R. L. Morrison Eugene G. Peek J. M. Ratliff C. H. Rawles W. H. ReMine D. C. SCHWEIZER John H. Srroles Robert P. Trice W. R. Williams 8 A • THETA KAPPA PSI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical C of Virginia in 1879 OFFICERS I. R. Brandon President T. B. Smith Vice-President F. L. Overton Treasurer J. R. Potter Secretary i m - . ° ::•« a ' , 4.1 j. „ .- PERSONNEL C. F. Baldini W. F. Bandy B. S. Bennett F. L. Cai ' iiii .1. f. A. Colon P. Commings J. T. Gl ANOULIS J. J. Marsella D. B. Stratton R. J. Allen J. V. Choate R. S. Fisher D. R. Gilbert O. L. Havnes C. S. Law son G. V. Melchoik F. R. Woodward E. Arandes-Rexach A. A. Berger J. I. Bumgarner V. C. Chilton J. ]. Dobbie G. R. Gisn ). M. K ester W. T. Lawson J. J. Santos C. Shumaker V. B. Trivett C. It. Ward V. II Wo.MBI.E II. I . Ernst V. A. ESKRIDGE I- ' . M. Ferrante T. V. Goode, Jr. A. C. Johnson R. S. KlSER J. E. McGee. Jr. E. W. Rice A. T. Richards ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth Medical College in 1J • ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1906 • OFFICERS R. E. CARB President V. A. Preston J ' ice- President L. M. Mason . . Corresponding Secretary R. F. WoHLFORD Treasurer G. R. Row Recording Secretary House located at 1107 Past Clay Street R. E. Carr V. A. Preston L. M. Mason R. F. Wohlford PERSONNEL G. R. Row H. W. Burton F. I. Dorsett E. T. Matsuoka M. C. Caballero C. G. Fox, Jr. R. C. Aliff F. A. Carmine C. C. Coates J. G. McCown J. R. Folio R. E. Shelburne PERSONNEL Donald Babd Olin Goodwin J. A. White Jay Stoeckel W. H. Woodson F. B. Lee J. S. Shaffer Robert Moffatt Richard Bagby J. J. Davis George Fishburn F. A. Wade William Wicker Mary Gallagher Isa Costen Grant Elisabeth Martin Maysville Page PERSONNEL Pauline Davis Clara Joel Catherine Roth Evelyn Stuhl Lucille Richardson Brook Greaney Ruth O ' Neal Madge Aycock Alize Cole Evelyn Clark M. Obenschein Shirley Martin fi t, v V «► - PSI OMEGA Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at Baltimore College of Denial Surgerv in 1892 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Establish V a l Medical C rguiia in 1908 lle ge of • | G Wai i OFFICERS Gra Tun nd ' Se Tr Vaster Waster •relary asurcr ] ' . R. Boyd . F V Hi sfs 1 -Mii D. M. Bear J. G. W. Gillespie C. R. Guthrie H. C. Jarrett V. B. Jones I. M. Kline C. R. Richard G. C. Starbuck F. P. Turner D. M. Alexander E. V. Crockett H. M. Duke, Jr. P. V. Handy L. L. Vaccerelli J. ( ' ,. Walker PERSONNEL I. C. Akers E. W. Baker V. f. Ball C. O. Barclay. Jr. V. A. Boatwricht H. W. Bonifer P. Fitzgerald, Jr. C. A. Harper Anthony Kell G. P. KlLLINGER T. G. McCabe H. L. Moore W. C. MOOUMAN S. C. Patteson G. T. Talton G. L. Alphin R. F. Campbell J. Y. Embrey T. J. Fitzgerald F. G. Harris H. B. Harris R. V. Turner v PERSONNEL A. A. Angelico S. H. Pitts H. A Todd L. 0. Clark R. B. Barrick C. B. Richardson A. D. Bunn H. S. Powell H. R Williams M. P. Doyle J. H. CoNDUFF H. S. Rhyne W. M. Byrd R. L. Simons M. E Woody J. L. Gunteh Marian Draffin L. S. Saunders W. C. Dhaffin R. E. Woolwine J. H. Ligon J. B. Hamrick E. W. Strickland E. J. Gorskie R. S. Allen J. E. John, Jr. Robert Holle Frank Stone K. E. Montgomery L. C. Doughty A. R. Anderson J. L. Parker L. B. Kapps A. E. Pearson D. C. Shroyer P. L. Bauknight R. Stainback L. E. WlLLOUGHBY Stanley Marks wk Professional Denial Fraternity Founded at University of Maryland in 1907 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical Colleg ii Virginia m 1929 OFFICERS B. B. Batleman Chancellor S. L. Davidson Secretary I. L. Balser Treasurer i B. B. Batleman S. L. Davidson J. L. Balser PERSONNEL S. H. Yecai.sik L. Krieger I. J. Later II. N 4KDI.MEN II. H. Reshefsky A. B. White ir 4 ' KAPPA PSI Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 THETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 OFFICERS R. S. Brown President L. S. Leavitt Vice-President K. R. Arritt Treasurer L. D. Jones Secretary k fe ) V F v sal C| rr- ci fS fij fri G. R. Allen B. J. Broadwater J. L. Carter M. P. FlITRELLE W. R. Glover W. O. Goffigon M. M. Gregory, Jr. H. R. Grimm A. S. Hankla C. W. Johnson C. V. Jones E. A. Jones W. H. Lucas J. T. May W. H. Neale J. N. Rhodes R. T. Shepherd W. R. Smith F. W. Stephens W. H. Thompson K. W. Tipton G. W. Wampler J. O. Wallace R. M. Ware PERSONNEL W. H. White. Jr. R. W. Bailey R. E. Booth W. C. Burton, Jr. J. L. Denny W. F. Dodd W. W. Fitch ett R. A. Garland F. Lash. Jr. F. D. Lawrence J. R. Lewis C. F. Morgan J. E. Nissley W. N. Ridinger T. S. Settle L. R. Shadwell, Jr. B. C. Spoon E. L. Sutherland C. D. Webster J. S. Weitzel. Jk. E. F. Williams T. A. Wilson, Jr. Moses Bridge Pali. Caplan Marcus Nakdimei Martin Sager Louis Stark PERSONNEL Herman Nachman Nat Rafal Fred Wanderer Stanley Greenbaum Chari.es Feingold Frank Grossman David Kafka Herbert Levenson Jacob Sear BROWN-SEQUARD CHAPTER of ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA Honor Jledical Society Established at Medical College of Virginia December 4, 1940 A non-secret, College Medical Honor Society, membership to which is based entirely on scholarship. Organized at the College of Medicine of the University of Illinois, Chicago, August 25, 1902, and is the only order of its kind in medical schools ' on this continent. Its definite mission is to encourage personal honesty and the spirit of Medical research. It has replaced the old Brown-Sequard Society- established at M. C. V. in 1931. • OFFICERS Herbert C. Allen, Jr. ... President Adney K. Sutphin .... Vice-President George A. Stewart, Jr Secretary WILLIAM E. Daner Treasurer William B. Porter Councilor Herbert Gershberg Olin M. Goodwin PERSONNEL Carolyn Moore John E. Stevens Donald S. Morris SIGMA ZETA National Honorary Fraternity Recognizing scholarship scientific work • GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Medical Co ot Virginia in 192b • OFFICERS Miss Carolyn Moore . Master Scientist D. M. Bear .... Vice Master Scientist MARCUS Nakdimen Secretary W. M. Murray Treasurer H. C. Allen D. M. Bear Samuel Blank Moses Bridge Louise Brown R. S. Brown R. S. Fisher Herbert Gershberg D. R. Gilbert L. H. Harris Virginia Jerrall PERSONNEL V. B. Jones R. H. Loving James T. May C. R. MlRMELSTEIN W. M. Murray Carolyn Moore D. S. Morris H. M. McCue Marcus Nakdimen L. D. Policoff Elizabeth Seamann 0. M. Shi ickley W. R. Smith Bruce Snider George Stewart Xot in Picture: Margaret Rucker A.SX 1 R ALPHA SIGMA CHI Honorary Leadership Fraternity Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1938 • OFFICERS George A. Stewart ...._. President Robert H. Loving .... Vice-President Linwood S. Leavitt . . ; . . . Secretary Charles B aldini . . . Cones. Secretary Sarah Frances Morrison . . Treasurer W. Roy Smith Historian PERSONNEL J. C. Hulcher J. G. Wall George George W. E. Daner Percy McElrath Gladys M. Fulk Lloyd F. Moss Moses Bridge Gerald F.Dedehick E. B. Agee. Jr. V. Russell Glover W. L. Hammond Donald S. Morris Jacqueline Weeks M. W. Cheatham Frank N. Buck Mary V. Jerrell The Student Government at Medical College of Virginia F. L. R.AiFORr President R. H. Loving ice-President V. R. Glover Secretary Jacqueline Weeks Treasurer A Message from Our Student-President, Fletcher Raiford OUR Student Government seeks to promote college activities and a spirit of good fellowship among the students and faculty. It directs and settles the affairs of the Student Body and works constantly toward making the college greater in every way. Its membership includes all regularly matriculated stu- dents and this year totals 657, ol which 295 are en- rolled in the School of Medicine, 132 in the School of Dentistry, 113 in the School of Pharmacy and 117 in the School of Nursing. The Student Government has its own Constitution and Honor Code by which it is governed. Throughout the year the Student Government has planned and conducted dances and social outings. These functions have been well attended and greatly enjoyed by the students. The Executive Committee has met regularly this vear ant! has handled the affairs of Student Govern- ment efficiently. It proposed an amendment to the Constitution dealing with the collection and disburse- ment of the Student Activity Fee. This amendment was voted on and passed. The Student Government officers have had several conferences with the faculty and administration to discuss problems relevant to the best interest ol the school and Student Body. We thoroughly appreciate their interest and counsel. The entire Student Body is to willing assistance in the formal hospital this year. We believe that one of the greatest assets the Medi- cal College of Virginia can have is an interested and active General Alumni Association. We sincerely hope that each member of the graduating class of 1941 will exert every effort to give their individual support to this important organization. ommended lor its .■ning of our new HONOR COUNCIL W. H. Buffey DuvahlRidgeway R. N. Snead F. C. McCall J. B. Brown E. V. Crockett W. J. Ball L. B. Kapps F. W. Stephens W. H. Thompson J. R. Lewis C. F. Morgan Elsie Fox Elizabeth Leach EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. B. Keppler J. A. Thompson G. F. Schuster D. S. Berkman V. L. Hammond I. L. Balser H. L. Moore G. B. Richardson C. V. Jones R. T. Shepherd F Lash T. A. Wilson M. V. Jehkkll Iva West The 1941 X-RAY r PHE co-ordinated efforts of the staff and student body have done much to fulfill the aspects of a com- plete annual from my view- point. The staff has endeavored to depict the important events and student life at Joseph M. Kline Juitlor M. C. V., so that they will be a written reminder to the present Senior Class in years to come. An original and unique motive, design, or feature was indeed a problem. Therefore, 1 humbly sub- mit my efforts and ideas wi th the hope that they will prove much to those who glance upon the pages of this 1941 X-Ray. The Editor. Frank N. Buck Business . Manager Starbuck Walker KlLLINGER Stevens Tipton Morrison Wee.ms Kester Fitzgerald Nance Neal Schuster Editorial Staff of 1941 R-Ray J. M. Kline Editor-in-Chief G. C. Starbuck, Jr Associate Editor J. G. Walker Dental Editor J. P. Killinger Associate Dental Editor J. E. Stevens Medical Editor K. W. Tipton Pharmacy Editor S. F. Morrison Nursing Editor J. B. Weems Photography Editor Jack Kester Art Editor Paul Fitzgerald Sports Editor Business Staff F. N. Buck Business Manager M. R. Nance Assistant Business Manager R. D. Neal Assistant Business Manager G. F. Schuster Assistant Business Manager The 1940-41 SKULL g BONES r I 1 1 K school newspaper has endeavored to re- cord and convey to the readers an accurate account of the activities and inci- dents of interest to the students, and oi the progress of the school in increasing the physical facilities. Manv of the familiar fea- ]. T. May Editor-in-ChieJ tures and sections ol last year were continued and an effort was made to include as many articles of purely literary value as possible. The editor wishes to ex- press his appreciation for the able assistance and co- operation ol the staff and the business manager, who have conscientiously striven to work together for the production of a weekly pub- lication worthy ol M. C. V. W. X. RlDINGER Associate Editor MoSBY Nachman Parker Smith Ward Wall Walker Fitzgerald Shepherd BuMGARNER Alexander Catron Skull and Bones Editorial Staff ]. T. May Editor-ln-ChieJ W. N. Ridinger Issociale Editor Ruth Mosby Features Editor Herman Nachman Veiiv Editor C. P. Parker. Jr Medical Editor Thomas B. Smith Associate Medical Editor 0. W. Ward, Jr Associate Medical Editor r. G. Wall Dental Editor J. G. Walker Associate Dental Editor Paul Fitzgerald Associate Dental Editor R. T. Shepherd Associate Pharmacy Editor Bonnie Bumgarner Cap and Cape William H. Alexander Sports Editor H. G. Grimm, Jk Sports N. M. Rafai Sports Business Staff John D. Powell Business Manager Charles R. Dugan Associate Business Manager Stuart H. Catron Assistant Business Manager • 134 • ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ft Of OFFICERS L. L. Vaccarelli President G. F. Dedehick Vice- ' resident Adele Wingo Secretary ). R. McCauley Treasurer Jonah L. Larrick Advisory Coacli FACULTY MEMBERS r R H Pai KKK Graduate .11, nager ii. A iTH l( P Little .... School oj De, Itstrif i) I ' US P. I YNCH School ij Medicine Mr 1 ' Ik i - R BERTS .... School 1 I ' ha tnaa Miss •AY ' I ' m MAS Schoo oJ.St irstnt] BASKETBALL Sophomore Jled ' s Interclass Champ I Vac shoots a long . Stoneburner Basketball lean 136 « GIRLS BASKETBALL PING PONG TEAM 137 The BASEBALL TEAM Fron 1 Row Back Ro r: George Vaccarelli Larrick NlSSLEY Hulcher Snuckals Vial Davidson Kapps Werner ' ITZGERALD Kell Richards Doc Little Montgomery Talton Df.df.rick Rafai. Grossman M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. M. C. V. Basketball Schedule 1940-41 Lynchburg 20 M. C. V. Randolph-Macon 37 M. C. V. Bridgewater College 53 M. C. V. Langley Field 53 M. C. V. Hampden-Sydney... 42 M. C. V 40 M. C. V M. C. V Apprentice School Hampden-Sydney 46 Apprentice School 41 Union Theological Seminary 38 Naval Training Station. . . 42 V. and M. (Norfolk Division) 28 Langley Field 58 Union Theological Seminary 36 Alumni 10 44 YV. and M. (Norfolk Division). 40 M. C. V... 1 1 M. C. V... 1 M. C. V.. . M. C. V... 1 M. C. V. . 5 M. C. V... 2 Baseball Schedule 1940-41 Drexel Institute (Philadelphia)... 5 - Here M. C. V... Naval Training Station 9 - There M. C. V. . . Hampden-Sydney . 3 - Here M. C. V. . . Bridgewater College 7 - Here M. C. V. Bridgewater College 6 - Here M. C. V... Delaware University 3 - Here 6 YV. and M. (Norfolk Division).. . . - Here 2 Hampden-Sydney 11 - There 7 Naval Training Station 8 - Here 5 Bridgewater College b - There 1 Bridgewater College - There y. M. C. A, The central Y. M. C. A. maintains a branch at M. C. V.. capably and most efficiently ili- rected by Jonah Lar- rick. I [e knows all who have entered our por- tals ami is a friend from first till last. Jonah L. Larrick ' ' Jonah tell. ' the boys all about the flame Alumni Association of the Medical College of Virginia 1940-41 Dr. W. Henry Street, Pi Dr. Lewis E. Jarrett, Secretary OFFICERS Dr. V. Henry Street President Dr. Blanton P. Seward First Vice-President Mr. R. R. Rooke Second Vice-President Miss Mae Belle Williams Third Vice-President Dr. Wood Campbell Fourth J ice-President Dr. T. Dewey Davis Treasurer Dr. Lewis E. Jarrett Secretary Miss Scotta Brown issistant Secretary An Imperishable Record of the Past, an Exploitation of the Present, A Solemn Pledge for the Future TTHJR every living student, or graduate of M. C. V., ■ - for each existing organization or institution — in short, for every going concern there are three tenses: There is the Future, as well as the Present and the Past. And in the case of every creative idea the final test of value is the relative permanency of its potential service to humanity. For any truly great institution there is no such thing as having arrived, so to speak; always there is a further duty to perform, another height to climb, a more exalted service to render, a loftier niche in the Temple of Fame to achieve. In those inspiring lines of The Present Crisis, slightly paraphrased: New occasions bring new duties, Time makes ancient good uncouth; We must upward, still, and onward, Who would keep abreast of Truth! Lo! before us gleam her watchfires, We ourselves must Pilgrims be — Launch our .Mayflower, and steer boldly Through the desperate wintry sea, Nor attempt the Future ' s portals With the Past ' s time-rusted key! ' ? s r The REVELERS A UNIQUE GROUP for student diversion within our curriculum, composed of the students from the lour schools. Its activity as a glee club has offered many entertaining occasions through the years, which have been greatly enjoyed by all who have had the pleasure of listening to them. Chauncey Shumaker The Medical College of Virginia Orchestra ' The Orchestral Quartet offers an entertaining and original bit oj syncopation during intermission • 142 • Tfmz LI APR 13 1951 MED. nor., c? V.N, RICH nana, VA, VITAL CAPACITy-Unlimited • RADICAL KNOWLEDGE OF ANGINA-Any Day in 1941 • DEAD SPACE— All HAVEN ' T YOU HEARD? Since the early dawn of Man ' s creation He ' s loved to talk of his opera- nds And over the teacups old shout Of the time they had their ap- pendix out. If they have no scar of their own to show, They ' ll tell of one on a friend ' they know; Others like to tell you forever more How close thev were to Death ' s dark door. Some boast of the days they spent in bed And the awful pain thev had in their head; While others hen forced to the very truth. Admit their worst was a wisdom tooth. There ' s nothing like having a rare disease. Or being unable to eat what you please; Some folks will talk vou blue in the gills. With lengthy accounts of their horrible ills. Of the transfusion they had thev ' ll tell with aust, While you grit your teeth— for listen you must. They ' ll tell of the horrors of gas gangrene Till vou i-e sick as death, but on Vies the fiend. You wish to the Lord their storv would end, But they finish this one, start Thev begin with the day on ' vhich thev were born. And talk and talk as time marches on. They tell of the pills they had to swallow, And make vou think they were big as a dollar; Ho v doctor alter doctor has helped them naught; Of the horrible feeling the bed pan brought. Ho.v the door would open, the or. ' erly enter. Saving, Hoss, 1 ' se here to give our enema; Or the o..e who came with the rolling tray To cart them around to have an X-Rav. Of the pain they met in the op- erating roo-n. Or the nurses who stood around in the gloom; Of the surgeon v ho made their beautiful scar, Then soaked them erough to buv his new car. Then thev sav, food Lord! I all, ost forgot That airplane rice on the ambu- lance cot: How different it was from the wheel-chair ride The first time I went from my room outside. Ho.v loig thev lav with their head elevated Till their terrible heart condition abated; Their terrible ills make mine s -all fry. So i:i e n e one verse anil al out it I ' ll cry. Xo . a horrible outcast I ' m sure to I e When all of my friends drop in to see About my stitches and ask, How many? While 1 nod in shair-e as I sav, Not any — Tu GOLDBRIX. AN INGUINAL TRAGEDY HARVEY HAAG DAY Young Doctor Haag, so I am told, Cigar in mouth and feeling bold. Flung wide the door and strode That famous Bow Tie ' neath his chin. His chin it fell and hid that tie. As he saw the desk , then vou and 1 ; For the morning was, I ' m happy to ■toy. Set aside as the Harvey Haag Day. Desk littered with cigars lrom From the ladies, Spirttus Tru- menti; Then there was the member who went so far As to jokingly bring that Rubber C i oar. But Harvey would not be backed down, As he searched the desk with ob- vious frown; Going back and forth along the Until he found an 1:1 Ropo. A scratch, a flame, a puff, a blow. As cigars lit up row on row ; The air grew smoky, stuffy, too; Assumed a Cyanotic hue. But Harvey knew ' twas all in fun, And soon the lecture was begun; We took the drui! Paraldehyde. But i crushed ice, it r taste to hide. ' Twas funny how that drug will -t. ' If. Sojasl. said II... fad. The patient should be put to bed For par he ' ll [all and hump his head. (Continued un paf.- I Jin THE CHEMISTRY OF A KISS Taken from Journal of Chemical Education, V. 6: 2254 The kiss was discovered by the old alchemist named Adam during his research on an apple. He was ably assisted in this im- portant work by Eve to whom much credit for the discovery is due. Kisses have long been known to the chemist as potas- sium thioiodide, having the for- mula KISj. The kiss may be reproduced synthetically, but the natural is the more widely- used. It may be found in the free state in parks, automobiles, parlors, porches, and similar places. Its occurrence in the combined state is rare except in certain localities where it is found in combination with di- vorce proceedings, and the like. Physical Properties KIS: is very slightly reactive to metals in the iron group but has very strong affinity lor the so-called noble metals, particu- larly gold and platinum, with which it reacts to form an insol- uble complex with the liberation of a great deal of hot air. For example, if one part by weight of KIS. is added to one part by weight of gold or platinum, in form of a ring to which one- fourth carat of diamond has pre- viously been added, a violent reaction takes place which may- result in a breach of promise after the reaction has subsided if cooled too rapidly. Chemical Properties It is insoluble in water, readily- soluble in alcohol, cosmetics, and organic solvents. If it is dis- solved in cosmetic solution and then evaporated to dryness, an amorphous residue is lelt which, when examined under a micro- scope, appears in the lorm ot elliptical particles. It is exceed- ingly sensitive to light, especially- moonlight. Uses KISj because ot its peculiar chemical as well as physical properties, finds varied uses in the arts, especially in the art of lovemaking. Little is known of the properties of this substance, but many heads are now al work on the problem. THIS IS DEEP Nit: Do vou know Hortense is fond of Kipling? Wit (who had a date with Hor- tense last night I: Oh, is that what she calls it? DRAMATIS PERSONAE Queen Heknia The Kink od Ileum Caudinal Symptoms Polly Urea Scene: The Right Lower Quadrant Time: The Proper (The Omentum rises.Jdisclos- ing Queen Hernia, disguised in Peyer ' s Patches and a Submucous Coat, seated upon a stool. An- terior Horns are heard.) (Enter the Kink of Ileum wearing the Royal Tunica, with the Ambassador from Gastrica.) I ' lie Ambassador: 1 bring many gifts of food from Dukt Esophagus, hoping that we can cecum peace. (Belching from trumpets in gastric pit are heard.) The Kink: Thev will be well received at my villi. (Exit Ambassador. Gastric convulsions are heard from tubas hypochondriac region.) The Queen: How earnest thou here? The Kmk: By the elevator from the ventricular fold to the pelvic lloor. so please your majesty. Tin ' Queen: Thou best! When Polly Urea was feeding the ducts 1 saw thee hiding in the crypt. The Kink: Ach Mein Lei ' ber- kuhn! (He staggers against the Internal Pillar. Kussmaul sounds fro n wind instruments in background. ) The Queen: Aha! Thou art the Kink! The Kink: Aye, every inch a kink! (Seizing a spermatic cord he strangulates her, tying a Gimbernat As he sloughs away, she breaks down and ulcerates. Cardinal Symptoms rushes in and reads a Blue Mass. Silence trom surrounding cells and or- gans.) (Omentum falls. I BOY OR GIRL Early on a foggy October morning, a nice time for the stork to approach without being recognized too easily, I was called to a country home. On arrival I found that two neigh- bor women and the baby hat! preceded me. As I hurried in to see the mother, one of the women said, It ' s a boy. Doc. You know, I ' m not in the house five minutes before I know what it is. Just then the other woman, who was dressing the baby, {Continued on page 150) Published only once during the nine months period by the rude- gents of the Radical Knowledge of Angina. Entered as second class trash in any Posterior Orifice. For advertising rates, write the Business Manager. Editorial Staff G. U. Sway Editor-in-Chief W. Ridingher Associate Editor O. I. Parkher Medical Editor Mute Nosegay Feature Editor Thomas B. Smooth Associate Medical Editor O.B.Ward Associate Medical Editor JeJunum Wall Dental Editor Painful Itcherali Associate Dental Editor B. A. Bumgarter Cap and Cape G. Grimey Sports Skip D. Howl Business J anager HARVEY HAAG DAY (Continued from 145) Right here I hasten to explain, Though the above may seem insane: I beg vou don ' t become Psy- chotic— Paraldehyde ' s only a Mild Hyp- notic. A drug producing normal sleep- - So would Harvey, ' cept we keep Awake to hear his iamous it, And laugh as though our sides would split. At Schmiederberg ' s Archijs, Ole Doctor Long, Of Ether jame, then we move along To Humphrey Davis, whose Laughing Gas Must float around in Harvey ' s class. Ole Doctor Straub, of Morphine fame, Who taught the rats to start his name By curling their tails to form the S In his famous Straub Morphine Test. Cathartics, Bitters, Phenol, Zinc, The whole class roars, then stops to think; Chloral Hydrate or • ' Knock-out Drops — On Harvey drones and never stops. But we don ' t mind, not on this day, For Harvey doesn ' t, we ' re happy to say; Pull out his roll book, make no bones As he scans the names — says, Miss— ter Jones. — Bv Brix. DIET AND PREGNANCY A middle-aged negro woman came into the clinic to be exam- ined for possible pregnancy. She was told that she was not preg- nant, that pregnancy for her was impossible, and that ii she ever became pregnant it would be a miracle. Upon returning to her anxious husband in the waiting room, he immediately asked, What de doctor say, honev? She replied, He say if I is E regnant it is a mackerel, you sh-eating devil, youT ' THE POSITIVE WASSERMAN or Blue Blood ' s Latest Fad One Plus, two Plus, Plusses all around; Three Plus, four Plus, Spirochetes abound. One, two, three, four — Read ' em and weep; You only have to get ' em once, And you got ' em to keep. Four little numbers All in a row, Dressed up and lonesome. And no place to go. This little Plus From ashy little Maid, Just her receipt For the price that you paid. These last little numbers, So lonely and blue. Eager and waiting, Just pining for you. Sweet little Plus girls. So bashful, so shy, Surely you ' ll meet them Long e ' er you die. In the face of the young And in the eyes of the old. Immortal — unsung, In clay and in gold. Staunch little Plusses Wherever you look, In castles, on throne, And in places forsook. Always you ' ll see them, In Churches, in Schools, In Congress, in Senate, In wise men, in fools. Everywhere Plusses, Number galore; Always men have them. Ever seeking for more. Jf ' ije: You are, I presume, r husband ' s secretary. Secretary: Why, yes, that what I was hired for. Wife: Take a letter. Secretary: I ' m sorry; I dot know shorthand. Wife: Well, type it out. Secretary: I ' m sorry, but can ' t type. Wife: Well, what did my hi band hire you for? Secretary: I ' m sorry, mada: I can ' t conceive. OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesalers of Drugs, Chemicals and Pharmaceuticals Fifty-nine Years of Experience in Serving the Druggists of NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA PLAY IN THREE ACTS I. Two Cats Meet on the Fence II. Tabbv Gets Home Late III. Mr. Smith Drowns Five Kittens Compliments of O. T. GRAHAM CO., Inc. Contractors Richmond, Va. RESTORERS AND REMODELERS OF EGYPTIAN BUILDING MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA (1) Academy oj Medicine. (2 I Don I bite your n, ( 6 ! Doc If eatherby really enjoys an outing. ( 7 ) . is. soothes the savage mind. (12) Posed scene. (13) Sp manbiojem. (18) Harvey Hoag Day rooters. (19) He. emergency by Peterson. (25) Sunshine time. uls. Jarrctt. (J) In .chile and black. (4) They might be heading jor the Army. (5) Bench warmers. • Hoke with Hokums. (S) Ah, come down! (9) Alay Belie is right there. (10) Vacationers. (11) Food vis. A4 Ah. CoodeGoody! (IS) Chip hands till Daddy comes home. (16) Student picnic. (17) Frcsli- ' relj. (20) Cold? (21) Two in one. (22) Tea drinkers. (23) C. C. does a brain Job. (24) P harm 2f,) Dr. X, take 27 Angle 45 degrees. [28) Angles 50 degrees. (29) Old angles. DULL MOANS THE CHEMICAL NATURE OF WOMAN This element called woman is a member of the human family. It has been assigned the chemi- cal svmbol Wo, accepted atomic weight is 120. although a number of isotypes have been identified haying ' weights from 95-460. Occurrence It is abundant in nature, found in both free and combined state, usually associated with men. That found in the U. S. is preierred. Chemical Properties A transparency, hardness, col- or and boiling and melting point vary within wide limits. The color exhibited by many speci- mens is a surface phenomenon and is usually due to a more or less closely adhering powder. If has been ' found that an unpol- ished specimen tends to turn green in the presence of a pol- ' ished one. The boihng point tor some yarieties is quite low, while others are likely to freeze at any moment. All yarieties melt under proper treatment. The taste yaries from sweet to very bitter, depending upon environ- ment and treatment. Physical Properties Absorbs without dissolving, in a number of liquids, the activity being greatly increased by alco- hol. Absorbs seemingly unlim- ited quantities of expensive foods. Many natural occurring va- rieties of Wo are highly mag- netic; in general the magnetism varies inversely with the density and size, and directly with the square of the valence, inversely with the cube of the age. All vanities exhibit great affinity for gold, silver and platinum and precious stones in both chain and ring structures. The valence toward these substances is high and is complicated by the fact that the residual valence is never satisfied. Many stable and un- stable unions have been de- scribed—the latter in the daily press. Some varieties, being highly explosive, are dangerous in inexperienced hands. In gen- eral thev tend to explode spon- taneously when left alone tem- porarily by men. Uses Highly ornamental. Wide ap- plication in arts and domestic science. Acts as a positive and negative catalyst in the produc- tion of fever, as the case may be. Useful as a tonic in alleviation ol sickness, low spirits, etc. Effi- cient as a cleaning agent. Equalizes the distribution of wealth, probably the most pow- erful (income) reducing agent known. We enjoy serving our friends at the Aiedical College of Virginia with A visitor in the hospital asked a student nurse to direct him to the Gent ' s Room. Curiously she looked at him and asked, What is the gent ' s name, please? (ecaJoefa in Bottles THE DRINK THAT SATISFIES Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 1801 West Marshall Street Richmond, Va. In 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 BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1848— Incorporated 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 DAVIS GECK, INC. STERILE SURGICAL SUTURES • 217 Duffield St REET Brooklyn, N Y. NOTT-SHOTT A duel was lately fought in Texas by Alexander Shott and John S Nott. Nott was shot and Shott was not. Hence, it was in this case better to be Shott than Nott. There was a rumor that Nott was not shot, and Shott avers that he shot Nott, which proves either that Nott was shot, not- withstanding. Circumstantial evidence is not always good. It may be made to appear on trial that the shot Shott shot shot Nott, or as acci- dents with firearms are frequent, it may be possible that the shot Shott shot, shot Shott himself. Then the whole affair would re- solve itself in its original ele- ments, and Shott would be shot, and Nott would not be shot. We think, however, that the shot Shott shot shot not Shott. but Nott; anyway, it ' s hard to tell who was shot and who not. Maybe both Nott and Shott were half-shot to begin with. — Richmond Collegian. } u.rse: You say baby s name is Opium? What an odd name! You know opium is a product ol the wild poppy, don ' t you? Jfandy: Yassum, an ' ii dey evah werz a chile had a wild poppy, she ' s got one! How many students are there at the pharmacy college? Oh, about one in ten. A doctor telephoned the hos- pital about his patient and was answered by a student nurse. Has my patient had any hallucinations? the doctor in- quired. I don ' t know tor certain, replied the nurse, but she surely had them tj you ordered tern. On completing a lecture on obstetrics to student nurses, a doctor gave an examination. This was one ot the questions: Give some positive signs ot pregnancy. One ol the answers amused him very much. It read: One of the signs of pregnancy is a far-away look in her eye. Why don ' t you get me a baby brother to plav with? asked ten-year-old Martin of his mother. I have had all my insides taken out, explained tne broad- minded parent. Oh, good! cried her son. Then you must have room lor twins! The drug counter clerk was surprised when a professor asked: Can you supply me with some tablets of monoacetic acid ester of salicylic acid? Oh, you mean aspirin! said the clerk. That ' s it, that ' s it! I never can remember that name, re- plied the professor. 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 Percomorphum (liquid and capsules); Meads Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Percomorph Liver Oil; Meads Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil (liquid and capsules); Meads Cod Liver Oil With Viosterol, Mead ' s Viosterol in Oil ; Mead ' s Standardized Cod Liver Oil; Mead ' s Halibut Liver Oil ; Mead ' s Ascorbic (Cevitamic) Acid Tablets; Mead ' s Nicotinic Acid Tab- lets; Mead ' s Thiamin Chloride Tablets; Mead ' s Mineral Oil With Malt Syrup. MEAD PRODUCTS, COUNCIL-ON-FOODS ACCEPTED: Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2, 3 Dextn-MaltoseWith Extract of Wheat Embryo and Yeas (formerly Dextri-Maltos With Vitamin B) ; Pablum Mead ' s Cereal; Mead ' s Brev. ers Yeast (powder and tablets Mead ' s Powdered Protei Milk; Mead ' s Powdere. Lactic Acid Milk Nos. 1 and 2 Alacta; Casec; Sobee; Cemac Olac; Mead ' 3 Pectin-Agar i Dextri-Maltose. It the detail man answers, No, the doctor saves time by saying, Come around again when the Council accepts your product. It the detail man answers, Yes, the doctor knows that the composition of the product has been caretully verified, and that members ot the Council have scrutinised the label, weighed the evidence, checked the claims, and agreed that the product merits the confidence ot the physician. The doctor can ask his own questions, and make his own de- cision about using the product, but not only has he saved himself a vast amount of time but he has derived the 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 Pharmacy and Chemistry and the Council on Foods. Mead Johnson Company cooperates with both Councils, not because we have to but because we want to. Our detail men can always answer: Yes, this Mead Product is Council-Accepted. Mead Johnson Company EVANSVILLE, IND., U.S.A. ' ' OhnSO DU1L MOANS THE RAVING By Tom Smith (With apologies to E. A. Poc and others from whom this was adapted) Once upon a morning weary I was feeling somewhat bleary, Bleary, yes, but no so bleary As I have often felt before. As I combed my auburn toupee. Suddenly I heard a whoopee, Some hoarse fiend remarking Whoopee! Just outside my bathroom door. Some disgusting inebriate seek- ing Kntrance to my bathroom door; A drunk it is and nothing more. As I swayed in owlish napping. Suddenly there came a tapping As of someone gently rapping. Beseeching entrance to my bath- room door. In the pipes there came a dron- Like some departed soul a- mourning; The only word its voice could utter, First a symphony and now a mutter, The melancholy word, Lenore. Just a gurgle in the plumbing Giving back the name Lenore. Who can this brazen inebriate be That comes a-calling at hall-past three? What manner of impolite boar is he. Disturbing me out of tran- quility? Let me see then, what the heck, And then this mystery explore; Let me have then one more drink And then this mystery explore. One Scotch I had, no more. Open then I flung the transom, When with haughty mien and handsome In stepped a stately Raven, Dressed in spats and pinafore. Close behind him, walking slowly, Came three lizards, reserved and holy, And perched upon the busted light bulb Just above my bathroom door, Perched and sat and nothing more. Then some elephants wearing glasses Entered sedately, singing masses, Or perhaps it was the Prologue From the opera II Trovatore. Then to my profound amaze- ment Hooked their trunks oxer the doorway casement, And climbed upon the busted light bulb Just above my bathroom door. Just a crowd and nothing more. After that I don ' t remember — Perhaps it was in September Or some November a year or two before. ' Twas in Memorial when I came to; I was strapped and chained; a bell-brew Poured down mv throat the while My nose was held by Nurse Lenore. Ah! What a face and what a figure Had that strong-armed Nurse Lenore! Oh, what a honey, that Nurse Lenore! Willie, aged ten, complained of a severe toothache. Which tooth is it? asked the D. D. S. With a quick motion toward his mouth, he replied, Third one in the balcony. BOY OR GIRL (Co .1 h 145) called out, Doctor, it is not a boy, it ' s a girl. Oh! said the first woman, When I reached under the covers I must have gotten hold of the cord. THIS IS NO BULL I remember the first time I tried it. I was only a kid of fifteen, And even though she was much younger than I, She was far more composed and serene. I was eager, yet awkwardly backward, Uncertain of how to proceed; But she seemed not to notice the hesitancy With which I prepared for the (1l ' L ' (1. It was out in the barn, I re- member, At the close of a lush summer day, And the evening was scented with clover in bloom, And the fragrance of freshly mown hay. I remember 1 spoke to her softly, As I cuddled her face in my hands, And I saw in the depths of her wild eyes the look Of a loved one who under- stands. I remember she moved a bit closer, And the touch of her body was warm, As my fingers moved awkwardly over her throat, While she nestled her head on Looking back on it now, I re- member How I stood while my head seemed to swim With the thought of the thing I was going to do. Yet reluctant somehow to And her eyes seemed, I thought, to rebuke me For waiting; for being afraid; And even old Nellie, our plow- horse, Looked over her manger and neighed. Long later I stood up uncertain Of whether to stay or to run; A tingle of pride, and yet shaken and awed, For I knew that at last it was done. I remember it seemed hours later How my heart hammered under my blouse With the joy of a boy that ' s turned to a man, As I made my way to the house. Twenty years have gone by since that evening. But I ' ve never forgotten, I vow. The thrill of the joy that I felt as a boy On the day that I first milked a cow! Girl ' s voice: Don ' t unbutton that! (Silence.) Girl ' s voice: Please don ' t take that off. (Silence.) Girl ' s voice: Does that have to come off too? (Silence.) Girl ' s voice: Stop! You ' re hurting me. Jlother ' s voice: Stop your fussing, you ' re soaking wet and if I don ' t get these clothes off you, you ' ll catch your death of pneumonia 1 REPARTEE Customer: I ' d like some ant powder. Clerk: Would you like the large size at 39 cents? Customer: No. Clerk: Well, would you like the small 23-cent size? Customer: No-0-0. Clerk: Why don ' t you just step on them? On being advised that she was pregnant Mrs. W. smiled bravely and said, It ' s not that I object to having a baby Doctor; it ' s just that I hate to see my figure go to seed. ' In taking the history of a colored waiter, we got down to some of the less important facts, and finally asked, How many children have you? The col- ored man replied, Well, I ' ll tell you, Doctor, there ain ' t nothing running ' round my yard but a fence. In the French-speaking sec- tion of Louisiana, an American M. D. was taking a case history on a patient, and the first ques- tion was: Do you have any trouble with your menses? The patient blushed and answered, No. The next question was, When did vou menstruate last? At this she burned a scarlet hue, looked meekly at her husband who was sitting oppo- site her, as if for affirmation, and answered in a low tone, much embarrassed, Sunday night. The frenzy in the mother ' s voice could be heard over the telephone as she said: My little girl has just eaten half a box of ' Ex-Lax. ' What kind of physic shall I give her to get rid of It? Some time ago I got this amusing telephone call. Doc- tor, please come and see my husband. It ' s his head. He has had it off and on all afternoon, and he sits with it in his hands on his knees in deep pain. Come as soon as possible. ProJ: How does the bony pelvis of the female differ from that of the male? Stude: It ' s a lot prettier, Doctor. PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. 915 East Cary Street Richmond, Virginia GENERAL LABORATORY APPARATUS JUST FIVE BLOCKS FROM THE MEDICAL COLLEGE 150 ' ( ) Objective symptoms— none. (2) Some Senior medics. ( ) Pretty colors. {4) Strike one! (5) See the pretty polys. (6) Skeletons. (7) Two in one. (8) Action. (9) James ' . works one out. (10) Bashful, ill) Cabby labbys. i - 9 ) Skull bursters. (15) Walton ' s wonder. (14) Christmas lime. (IS) Ah, vacation! (16) And no one asleep. (17) Que? (IS) Doc Little keeps score. (19) The past, says Jones. (20) Techs. (21) Alexander carrys on. (22) Happy days. (25) ' 22 Vintage. Remington Rand the FIRST.. .the ONLY COMPLETELY ELECTRIFIED HERE is electricity in the most advanced form ever applied to a bookkeeping machine ... not merely to drive a mechanism, but as an operating force in its own right — setting new records for speed and flexibility. This newest Remington Rand Book- keeping Machine, like its thousands of predeces- sors today serving the leading hospitals of th country, is dedicated to one big job: to help cut your bookkeeping costs. Use this one machine for patients ' accounts receivable, inventory control, accounts payable, payroll. The ideal machine for every accounting application in modern hospitals! BOOKKEEPING MACHINE with Automatic Balances! — -?2Sii Here ' s what YOU stand to gain when you use this amazing new Remington 285 1. Completely electrified numeral keys, alphabet keys, carriage, other operating feature higher daily production with far less fatigue ... uniform, clear records at the slightest touch of the keys. 2. Complete flexibility of register: . . . giving you extra accumulations or quick change in capacity with- out rebuilding or replacing machine 3. All registers, vertical and cross- computing, equipped with direct sub- traction and visible at all times ... in- slant corrections and an instant audit. u ciRST time appfa Wot Wne Operation rded puting and or full — 4. Complete visibility of all formation. 5. Fully automatic balance coi printing — debit or credit, sub electrically, by solenoids . . . gi greater speed, greater flexibility all accounting applications. Every branch office is now equipped to show you this amazing combination of elec- tricity and mechanics. Don ' t buy any bookkeeping machine until you ' ve seen the Remington 285. Phone for your demonstration today! Remington Rand Inc. BUFFALO • NEW YORK In Canada: 199 Bay Street, Toronto WORLD ' S LARGEST MAKERS OF ADDING Tfe AND BOOKKEEPING MACHINES, SYSTEMS AND (1) Shy people. (2) Mr. and Mrs. M (7 1 Bench warmers. IS) Kline huts loo (5) Jawbreake W. and M. girls si i-l, Maisie herselj. I S I Bumgarner waves! {6 I Students taking Skull and Bona papei . {9) Strike two! {10} Personalities. {11) Doc Baker and Forbes prove il. {12) Qui: lime. {IS) Sobe this double exposure. {14) Hi, Pres! 1 ) One oj those backs is. you. {16) Snowball performs at U,e Psi 0. dance. {17) Ye pig roast. {18) Horse pitchers. (I ' M Apple polisher. -20, A bone in tin- hand- {21 1 And you will take a In,, on water. {22) Perplexes. {2 ) Introducing I 156 debutante. (24) Doc Longan and his gals. (25, Doc Brashear pumps il in. {26) Pharm ho.y. {27) Chinese hand holders. {28) Clifford on round-end play. {29) All smites. (W) Skecler tells one. (.1) Beginning a new year. (2) Bull session. (J) McCauley, etc. {4) What, no match? {5) Suck it in. (6) I ' m full. [7) Hello! (8) B. J. and pals (9) The Army sleeps. (10) Flat country. (11) Sec? (12) Winning the candle. (1 ) Pats meet. (14) Alec refueling jor more fun. (15) Pork pics (16) Posin. (17) Tassels. (IS) Crowd. (19) Across lite threshold. ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Conducted by McGUIRE CLINIC Medical and Surgical Staff General Medicine J as H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John P. Lynch, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Wm. Tate Graham, M.D. James T. Tucker, M.D. Patholog y J. H. Scherer, M.D. Urology Austin I. Dodson, M.D. Chas. M. Nelson, M.D. Otolaryngology Thos. E. Hughes, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, M.D. Webster P. Barnes, M.D. Philip W. Odln, M.D. Obstetrics H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., M.D. H. C. Spalding, M.D. W. Hughes Evans, M.D. Roentgenology J. Lloyd Tadd, M.D. Dental Surgery John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Ophthalmology Francis H. Lee, M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 4 ' liPii [1) Some medics and Miss Farley. (2) You ' re in the Army now. (3)Shy Boo. (4) Naval engagement. (5) Pretty Polys. (6) Kappa Psi leaners. (7) Fife oj a kind. (8) Loving must have had a hard night! (9) Died on the job. (10) Mustaches. (11) Two plus two equals four. {12) Shy. (13) Which hand is it in? (14) Five more. (IS) Pinky and crowd. (16) Ham and egger. (17) Clown Pete. 156 Johnston- Willis Hospital RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I 1 l i 1 111. 1 1 I  ■ I I I i 1 1 1 i i ii ; i I 1 1 1 I I mi in; i i hi i I :h- ' in] ii I 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 modem x-ray and electrocardiograph equipment. Medical, surgical, and obstetrical departments. (1) Proud deals. (2) Well known characters. ( ) Modest ones. (4) ■•Fill in Ike ranks. says Negus. ( ) Bustle busters, (h) Ham sami ch. (7) These guys will pose jor anything. ( ?) Growing, isn ' t she? (9) Shy. isn ' t he? (10) Tilralors. ill) Balanced diets. (12) Dr. Apperly and his pipe. (IT) Mr. Larrick lakes over. (14) Charlie advocates a 24-ouncc affair. (15) Bill has a word jor it. (16) A. P. keeps a close check on things. (17) Boo applys some maternal principles in X-Ray therapy. (IS) Psi 0. ' s looking on intently. Hi, Caryl (19) Casual passers-by. (20) Is this a sit-down strike? (21) Look-it those Joe College white shoes. (22) More goose-steppers. (25) Dr. .Miller explains to Dr. Walker. (24) Pinky gets around. STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -• ' - ' , 1 ■ ■  - .— ' .j;  .; lOSPlTAL - V . MEDICINE: Alexander G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Osborne O. Ashworth, M.D. Manfred Call, III, M.D. M. Morris Pinckney, M.D. Alexander G. Brown, III, M.D. OBSTETRICS: Greer Baughman, M.D. Ben H. Gray, M.D. Wm. Durwood Suggs, M.D. Spotswood Robins, M.D. PEDIATRICS: Alg.e S. Hurt, Jr., M.D. OPHTHALMOLOGY, OTOLARYNGOLOGY Clifton M. Miller, M.D. W. L. Mason, M.D. PHYSIOTHERAPY: Elsa Lange, B.S.. M RGARET CORBR Technician , B.S., Technician SURGERY: 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. UROLOGICAL SURGERY: Frank Pole, M.D. Marshall P. Gordon, M.D. PATHOLOGY: Regena Beck, M.D. ORAL SURGERY: Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. ROENTGENOLOGY: Fred M. Hodges, M.D. L. L. Snead, M.D. R. A. Berger, M.D. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR: Herbert T. Wagner, M.D. (1) Nice building. (2) It was sad. (J) ' ' Techs. (4) Poor background. (5) Poor fish! (6) Stew ' ds. (7) Pels. (8) Planning Ike attack. (9) Chums (10) Three in one. (11) Delta Sigs, alt. (12) Parking overtime, bud. (13) Dirty joke. (14) Some project. ' (IS) Chip of the old block. (16) Drips (17) Dictators. (18) Dean at ease. (19) Dr. Ossman informs Mac. 1 60 ' W. O. HESTER 3122 W. GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Virginia Represent ative A. S. ALOE COMPANY Factory and General Offices ST LOUIS MISSOURI MEDICAL STUDENT SUPPLIES 308 N. Twelfth Street Richmond, Virginia ( ) Standstill. (2) A happy smile. (5) Kay Kayser Turner. (4) Size 48. (5) Rackets. (6) Senior anatomy session. (7) A pleasing reception. (S) Then bake Jor twenty minutes and serve cold. (9) Bacteriology session? (10) Pill rollers. (11) Roughies. (12) W. Va. Moll. (.13) Three men in a tub. (14) Whatjoodl (IS) That machine at Harry ' s. (16) Huskies. (17) He never had one. (IS) In Jor the tackle. (19) Now I lay me down to dream. (20) The crowd fills in. (21) Sportsters. (22) One shirt? (25) Delta Swig Hotel. (24) Dark joreground. (25) Profile oj bow tie. (26) Sunners. (27) Two little culies. (28) Some in civilian dress. (29) Goose-steppers. (50) Cap really marches. (51) Rare characters. — V - — € S lll ill a _ II t ) VClHCtA Miss Martha Mauney Sponsor Jor Senior Class of Medicine Mrs. E. Ashby Jones, Jr. Sponsor Jor Senior Pharmacy Class Mrs. Harry M. Fulk Sponsor Jor Senior Nursing Class POWERS ANDERSON, Inc. SURGICAL, HOSPITAL AND DENTAL SUPPLIES Headquarters 2 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Surgical Branches (1) 1512 Marion Street, Columbia, S. C. (2) Allied Arts Building, Lynchburg, Va. (3) 14 West Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 227 West York Street, Norfolk, Va. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 626 West 4th Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. 2 South Fifth Street, Richmond Va. Dental Branches (1) Wainwright Building, Norfolk, Va. (2) 18 West Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. (3) Allied Arts Building, Lynchburg, Va. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY, INC. First National Bank Building, Charlotte, N. C. tele lit i n u ( nt z v c- ti ot£ 1 Miss Vista Wandle Sponsor or X-Ray Staff Mrs. Frank N. Buck Sponsor or Business Staff of X-Ray Mrs. Manuel Kline Sponsor or Editorial Staff of X-Ray Miss Jam-: Kennedy Sponsor or Skull and Bones Editorial Staff Mrs. A. L. Powell Spon,orJor Business Staff of Skull and Bones Offices and Plant of Wm. P. Poythress Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia Manufa cturers of SOLFOTON URO-PHOSPHATE TCS P ANALGESIC 7, if it (p elilni Mie+e Walls onic the LnceteM o-r l Vim rat a J—ij:cLinte ar ( -rayyineM, c= hcci niY)ti.ilinicuL and £. etvue 1 V U) I L L I fl m P. RiCHmonD. viRGinia Since 1856 a en 1 1 itu _J nt cry pon etA .Mrs. PI. T. Roberts Sponsorjor Delta Sigma Delta Miss Eloisk Rankin Sponsor Jor The ia K ht.i Pm VAN PELT BROWN INCORPORATED Manufacturing Pharmacists • Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES REAGENTS, STAINS, AND STANDARDIZED SOLUTIONS FOR THE CLINICAL LABORATORY LABORATORIES RICHMOND VIRGINIA ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Shelton Horsley, M.D Sultry and Gynecology Guy W. Horsley, M.D Proctology and General Surgery Douglas G. Chapman, M.D Internal Medicine Wm. H. Higgins, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology L. O. Snead, M.D Roentgenology R. A. Berger, M.D Roentgenology Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration N. E. Pate Administration VISITING STAFF Harry ]. Warteien, Jr., M.D Surgery W. K. Dix, M.D Internal Medicine J. P. Baker, Jr., M.D Internal Medicine Marshall P. Gordon, Jr., M.D Urology Howell F. Shannon, D.M.D Dental Surgery The Operating Rooms and all the Front Bedrooms are now completely 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. e se tit in a _s n t z v0H£at4 Mrs. Lee E. Sutton Sponsorjor Alpha Epsilon Iota Miss Connie Parker Sponsorjor Pm Chi Mrs. M. W. Cheatham Sponsor jor Basketball .— Miss Elizabeth M. Clopton Sponsorjor Kappa Psi Miss Marjorie Simpson Sponsor Jor Phi Chi Girl Customer: Does this lip- stick come off easily? Drug Clerk: Not if you put up a good fight. Father, what is a counter- irritant? A countenrntant, answered the pharmacist, is a person who shops all day and doesn ' t buy anything. Compliments of A FRIEND They were born of twin fathers and mothers, And they were twins when they were wed. Now they ' ve got twin baby- buggies, For they forgot to get twin beds Move your hand, Bob. Aw, Margv! Move it, I said. Why? Because, if vou don ' t, tin irds will all blow off the table. ' te sent in i a t c v cu sc t.i Mrs. A. C. Sutphin Sponsor or Phi Beta Pi Mrs. George Row Sponsor Jor Alpha Kappa Kappa Miss Tillie Bridge Sponsorjor Omega Chi Mrs. Ida Nakdimen Sponsor Jor Rho Chi --i MILK... CcHPHERE should be more competition - ■ and more recognition given to the per capita consumption of milk in com- munities, urges Dr. John L. Rice of New York City. High milk consump- tion is as important a factor in community health as many other things to which great attention is given. listening Congratulations and best wishes in the practice of vour high and noble profession. VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY, Inc. The Home of Better Milk ' ' 1810-14 West Main Street Richmond, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF E. H. SHELDON COMPANY Designers and Fabricators of LABORATORY and VOCATIONAL FURNITURE MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN • (1 te scut in a _ ut zr v o it A o t £ 1 Miss Anne Rae Stewart Sponsor for Alpha Sigma Cm Master George Vaccarelli Sponsor for Athletic Association THE DAMES CLUB An Organization Composed of the Wives of the Students at M. C. V. WEBER EQUIPMENT The Dental Equipment of Dignity and High Utility Value CORTY-ONE YEARS AGO, the Founder of our Companv invented and originated the Fountain Water Spittoon, and later developed the first combi- nation of unit equipment ever introduced for use by the dental profession. The policy of the Weber Company has always been that of constructive advancement and fair price maintenance. No greater value is to be found in dental equipment than is found in the Weber line of today. The following services are at the command of all dental students, free of charge: Office Planning and Office Decorating Location Analysis Practice Counseling Individual Helps and Instructions A complete set of ten Counseling Brochures sup- plied each purchaser of Weber Equipment, delivered each month during the first year, when most needed. All equipment sold on liberal terms and endorsed bv first line dealers everywhere. Don ' t be satisfied until you have inspected the complete line Webet has to offer. THE WEBER L DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. CRYSTAL PARK CANTON, OHIO THE COLSON-MERRIAM COMPANY is proud of having had the privilege of equipping the new hospital of the Medical College of Virginia with COLSON Ideal Food Conveyors Food Service Trucks Wheel Chairs Wheel Stretchers Linen Service Trucks Mop Trucks 6 WEST PRESTON STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND For Peace of Mind No other investment has the flawless record of life insurance in these troublous financial times, and no other investment in any times or at any price is remotely capable of duplicating, its granite-like stability, and of conferring upon its owners such lasting peace of mind. The Atlantic Monthly. For seventy years this company has provided such peace of mind. Haveyou all that you need? THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of VIRGINIA established 1871 Bradford H. Walker, President Richmond, Virginia WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA • A Private Sanatorium for the Care and Treatment of Nervous and Mental Disorders, and Those Addicted to Alcohol and Drugs There are twelve buildings for patients, providing accommodations for DO, situated in the midst oj ' 120 acres on the outskirts of Richmond with a hou e-like atmosphere. A special training school is maintained . Department for Men: James K. Hall, M.D. O. B. Darden, M.D. Ernest H. Alderman, M.D. Department for Women: Paul V. Anderson, M.D. Edward H. Williams, M.D. Rex Blankinstiip, M.D. Compliments of MEMORIAL INN Catering to Medical College Students Since 1927 e HOT and COLD MEALS • Delicious SALADS and SANDWICHES • to meet - JL Friendly Place - to eat DELIVERY SERVICE - 3-9662 The Management ' The SKULL and BONES The MEDICAL INN Congratulates the Graduating Classes The MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA Visit Us On Your Return to Richmond Since 1S76 WILLIAMS ' INTERN SUITS have led them .ill in Style arid Service Send for Folder C. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers 246 South 11th Street Philadelphia, P HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY Medical Arts Building NORFOLK Medical Arts Building RICHMOND ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE A monthly dental publication, available ti all Dental Students, upon request, with our compliments Best Wishes to MEMBERS of the SENIOR CLASSES for d SUCCESSFUL FUTURE • AMERICAN STERILIZER CO. Most people Prefer RICHMOND DAIRY MILK and ICE CREAM i Ill I II I j I ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY 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. f Everett Waddey Company of Richmond, Virginia, alone was responsible to the Staff of the X-RAY for 1941 for the correct manufacture of the X-RAY. 1 latu jptecialicn Mr. Ford, Virginia Engraving Company Mr. Beale, Treasurer M. C. V. Board of Publications Mr. Nash, Ev erett Waddey Company Dr. Negus, Faculty Advisor Mrs. Vickey Long, Photoreflex Studios, Thalhimer ' s Miss Ann Ward Mr. George Murrill The Entire Staff Joseph M. Kline, Editor X-Ray Also the students and staff wish to thank our Advertisers who have contributed much to make this annual possible iiloatavliA r a r I, 5 S S _,