Medical College of Virginia - X Ray Yearbook (Richmond, VA) - Class of 1942 Page 1 of 196
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J J.PjcM ' ' : % - . - - . . ' - t - g.,«= . , 2 Wtl, CS ' C ' - J ' ' ' X f)J cV« . ? R ' ' Ult . ,. . % (y Si ; ... - - iOlM:,. ' ' ' ' Y- (f J.UUic Jvic imond . icac emij of fCec lcL I cine (JDntrance (JDauptlan JjaUciina 1942 . ' f G. P. KILLINGER, Editor R. D. NEAL, Business Manager iTB|WliP P?5 ' 1942 5 XlN ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA JJedlcati icaiion L ' . S. A. BASE HOSPITAL No. 45 (McGuiRE Unit) In the opening of a second world-wide conflict, it is only fitting that we pay tribute to a branch of our great armed forces that so valiantly upheld the tradition of The Medical College of ' irginia in the last World Var, and is destined to play a vital role in the present conflict. Base Hospital No. 45, commonly known as the McGuire Uni t, was organized as a Red Cross Unit under the auspices of the College and was considered the greatest single contribution of the Medical College during the first W ' orld War. During the hospitals fi e months stay at Toul, France, se enteen thousand, four hundred thirty-eight patients were cared for. nearly half of these coming through in that never-to-be-forgotten September when an American Army wiped out the St. Mihiel salient. A comprehension of the size of the plant may be gathered from the fact that at that time the capacity of one floor was greater than the capacity of any single hospital in Richmond and the total capacity greater than the total of all Richmond hospitals. .Associated with the little band of doctors which cared for the army of patients w ' ere nurses and wardmen whose unconquerable spirit and boundless devotion to their duty overthrew obstacles seemingly insurmountable. The results speak for themseK ' es ! ,7. oreu ' ora Medical College of ' irginia, active in the conflict between the States and the last World War, pledges anew itself and the wholehearted efforts of its student body to the defense of the flag we love and the principles for which thev stand — LO ' iALTl TO COUNTRY, LOYALTY TO OUR FELLOWMEN AND LOYAL- TY TO OURSEL ' ES. J Jx ook One TH€ SCHOOLS . ' ■Boo t ,7i wo f RflTGRniTI 6S . ' ■Book 7 , ree R C T I V I T I € S Xook , i our F e fl T U R € S Solute L o Virainia Virginia, named after Elizabeth, the Virgin Queen of England, long loved for her rich tradition and natural scenic beauty is a state with many nicknames which, are themselves, a revelation of her history. Old Mrginia, her first, was to distinguish her from the New England Colonies, which were in colonial times often styled, ' New Mrginia. ' The State documents sent by the King of England to the Governor were headed: To the Colony and Dominion of ' irginia, so that Old Dominion became a frequent term for this colony and is often used. As Virginia was the first of the original states, she was also styled, The Mother of the States, and later, after she had given seven Presidents to the nation, she as called, The Mother of Presidents. L-aSaniss w 7« 7 cGuire 7{all rJo KJur K tiioents Ke ' ' Better to grind the ax till tumn than to cut all day icith a dull ax — so runs an old adage which may ha e point for those of us who may have a deep urge to immediately participate in the current world emer- gency. It becomes daily more obvious that both our armed forces and ci ilians at home will need every possible graduate from our health-service fields who can be made available. Our institution has a notable record for service, both direct and indirect, in national emergencies of the past. Somehow we have always found the way to do our part and we shall find it again. Superb self-control may now he the measure of our strength hut if that is required ive shall he equal to it. General Hospital 45 is organized and waiting; ' f i from Our J. resident other special assignments may be expected — perhaps some for Richmond and ' irginia. The present conflict seems to involve many factors unpredictable in the light of past national experi- ences, suggesting all the more the completest possible preparedness on every front. To some of us that may gi ' e new responsibilities within the institution itself. One conviction is positive, that every one of us, of the student body and of the staff, can i)c counted upon to find his duty wherever it lies and to discharge it to his utmost ability. Sincerely yours, W. T. SANGER, President. Unstruction anc .Jiclministratii ion William T. Sanger, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D President I. R. McCaulev Secretary-Treasurer Lewis E. Jarrett, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.H.A Director of Hospitals Lfe E. .Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D Dean, School oj Afedicine Harry Bear, DID.S., F.A.C.D Dean, School of Dentistry WoRTLEV F, RuDD, M..- ., Ph.B Dean, School of Pharmacy E. Louise Grant, R.N., M.A Dean, School of Nursing George W. Bakeman, B.S -Issislant to the President E. C. L. Miller, M.D Directing Librarian Florence McRae Librarian Jonah L. Larrick, B.A Secretary, i . Af. C. A. James P. Baker, Jr., B.S., M.D Student Health Physician William H. Parker, M.D Graduate Manager Athletics Thelma Vaine Hoke Secretary to the President BOARD OF VISITORS Sn art McGuiRE, M.D., LL.D., Chairman Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S,, L.L.B., Vice-Chnirman August 13, 1 )41 R. McCal Secretary- Robert T. Barton, Jr., Mutual Building, Richmond, ' a Dr. Claude B. Bowver, Stoncga, ' a. . Mr. F. Cleveland Davis, Lexington, ' a Dr. J. B. Fisher, Midlothian, Va Dr. W. L. Harris, Norfolk City School Board, Norfolk Mr. Julien H. Hill, State-Planters Bank Trust Co., Richmond Mr. Eppa Hunton, IV., Electric Building, Richmond Dr. W. D. Kendig, Kenbridge, Va Mr. Lewis G. Larus, Larus Brother Company, Richmond Mr. Hugh Leach, Federal Reserve Bank Dr. Hunter H. McGuire, Winchester, Va Dr. .Stuart McGuire, 2304 Monument Avenue Dr. Robert J. Payne, StafTord, Va Mr. William H. Schwarzschild, Central National Bank Mr. J. E. W. Timberman, Corner King Washington Sts., Alexandria Dr. j. McCaw Tompkins, Professional Building, Richmond Dr. Douglas VanderHoof, 5501 Gary Street Road, Richmond Dr. W. W. Wilkinson, LaCrossc, Va Dr. John Bell Williams, Saint Luke ' s Hospital, Richmond Dabney S. Lancaster, State Supt. of Public Instruction, State Office Bldg., Ex-Offic, Appointed 12- 5-28 11- 7-36 12- 5-28 3-10-05 10-18-06 7- 9-22 3- 9-32 1-19-34 10-14-35 8- 1-41 12- 7-34 2- 1-17 4-16-17 11- 4-29 10- 3-40 8- 1-41 4-15-29 5- 1-29 8- 2-24 R. McC:auley, Secretary-Treasurer )eans of the fjoiir C)c ioo s Lee E. Sutton, B.S., M.D., Dean of Medicine VVoRTEEv F. RuDD, Ph.B., M.A., D.Sc., Dean of Pharmacy Harrv Bear, DD.S., F.A.C.D. Dean of Dentistry E. Louise Grant, R.N., Nf.A., Dean of Nursing (r e fit lis J. ro fessors C. A. Blanton, LL.D., NED Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children J. FuLMER Bright, NED Emeritus Professor of Anatomy Robert C. Bryan, M.D Emeritus Professor of Genilo-Urinary Surgery St. George T. Grinnan, M.D Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics Charles M. Hazen, M.D Emeritus Professor of Physiology Emorv Hill, B.A., M.D Emeritus Professor oj Ophthalmology E. P. McGavock, B.A., ED Emeritus Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Stuart McGuire, M.D.. LL.D Emeritus Professor of Surgery VV. LowNDERS Peple, ED Emeritus Professor of Clinical Surgery Charles R. Robins, M.D Emeritus Professor of Gynecology Beverlev R. Tucker. M.D Emeritus Professor of .Xeuropsychiatry Douglas anderHoof, B.L., M.A., M.D Emeritus Professor of Medicine JosEPH A. White, M.A., M.D., Emeritus Professor of Otolaryngology and Ophthalmology R. L. Simpson, M.A., D.D.S., F.A.C.D Emeritus Professor Clinical Practice •Died December, 1941. On leave of absence 1941-42. FRCU LTY Frank L. Apperlv. M.A., M.D., B.Ch., D.Sc, M.R.C.P., Professor of Pathology Greer Baughman, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Obstetrics Harry Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Exodontia, Anesthesia anil Principles of Practice I. A. Bigger, M.D., Professor of Surgery WvNDHAM B. Blanton, A.B., M.A., M.D., D.Litt., Professor of Clinical Medicine Arthur .S. Brinklev, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery P. L. Chevalier, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Claude C. Coleman, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of , ' eurological Surgery Robert H. Courtney, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology Austin Ingram Dodson, M.D., Professor oj Urology Paul L. Freeman, M.D., (Colonel, Medical Corps], Professor of Military Science and Tactics R. Finley Gayle, Jr., M.D., Professor of Neuropsychiatry V. T. Graham, M.D., D.Sc., Professor of Orthopedic Surgery E. Louise Grant, R.N., M.A., Professor of Nursing B. H. Gray, M.D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Harvey B. Ha.- g, Ph.G., B.S., M.D., Professor of Pharmacology VVilli. ' m Harrison Higgins, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Aledicine Fred M. Hodges, M.D., Professor of Clinical Radiology f. Morrison Hutcheson, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine F. .S. Johns, A.B., M.D., D.Sc, Professor of Clinical Surgery Arthur P. Little, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Harry Lyons, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Periodontia and Oral Pathology RoLLAND J. Main, Ph.D., Professor of Physiology Frederick B. Mandeville, M.Sc. (Med. I, NLD., Professor of Radiology H. Page Mauck, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Stu. rt Michaux, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Gynecology RosHiER W. Miller, Ph.G., M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Thomas W. Murrell, M.D., Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Sidney S. Negus, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Biochetnistry H. L. OsTERUD, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy William B. Porter, M.D., Professor of Medicine Clyde F. Ross, M.D., Professor of Clinical Urology Wortley F. Rudd, Ph.B., M.A.. D.Sc, Professor of Chemistry Frederick VV. Shaw, B.S., M.S., NLD., Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology James H. Smith, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine Lei. E. Sutton, Jr.. B.S., M.D., Professor of Pediatrics Daniel D. Tallev. Jr.. B.A., M.D.. F.A.C.R., Professor of Clinical Radiology •Died Dc , 1941. f flCULTY .:n . E. H. Terri-ll, M.D., Professor oj Clinical Proctology Porter P. Vinson, B.S., M.A., M.D., D.Sc, F.A.C.P., Professor of Bronchoscopy, Esop iagoscopy and Gastio.scopy Fred J. Wampler, B.A., M.A., M.D., M.P.H., Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Health Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery William Allan, A.B., M.D., Visiting Professor of .Medicine James W. Rawles, B.A., M.B.A., Consultant in Economics I.e. Ricgin, A.B., M.D., D.Sc, Lecturer in Preventive Medicine and Public Health opsychiatry nd Pharmacology M.D., O. B. Darden, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Neur Ernst Fischer, M.D., Associate Professor of Physiology , Fred P. Fletcher, Ph.G., M.D., Associate Professor of First Aid J. C. Forbes, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry John H. Foulger, B.Sc, M.Sc, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Industrial Health Richard W. Fowlkes, B.A., M.D., Associate Professor of Dermatology G. H. Gehrmann, M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Industrial Health Ethel M. Gilbert, R.N., M.A., Associate Professor of Nursing A. Stephens Graham, M.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery Everett H. Ingersoll, M.S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy Howard R. Masters, M.D., Associate Professor of Neuropsychiatry S. J. McCoy, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English Robert F. McCrackan, B..S., M.A., Associate Professor of Biochemistry Clifton M. Miller, M.D., F.A.C.S., Associate Professor of Otolaryngology Robert Sheffev Preston, A.B., A.M., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine Thomas D. Rowe, Ph.C, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Pharmacy William A. .Shepherd, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine Henry Sycle Stern, M.D., F.A.A.P., Associate Professor of Pediatrics J. Lloyd Tabs, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology Herman P. Thom. s, M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Sociology Harry Walker, M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Medicine Emanuel U. Wallerstein, B.A., M.D., Associate Professor of Otolaryngology H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., M.D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics Harry J. Warthen, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery and History of Medicine Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Associate Professor of Dental Radiology Lawther J. Whitehead, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology George Z. Williams, M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology Thanning W. Anderson, B.S., M.A.. Assistant Professor of Anatomy RoBENA Combs Anderson, R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing Gilbert Grenoble Harris Ha. g Jarrett Little Lyons L■IN Mandeville McCoy FACULTY Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D., Assistanl Projessor of Pediatrics Sumter S. Arnim, B.A., D.D.S., Ph.D., Assistant Projessor of Operative Dentistry J.AMES P. B.aker, Jr., B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor oj Medicine Webster P. B.- rnes, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery R.ALPH G. Be.achlev, M.D., Dr.P.H., Assistant Professor of Preventive .Medicine and Public Health Joseph Be.ar, M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Alton D. BR.AsiiE.-kR, A.B., B.S., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Assistant Professor oJ Anatomy H.ARviE DeJ. Coghill, M.D., Assistant Projessor oJ Pediatrics and .Xetiropsychiatry VV. G.-WLE Crutchfield, A.B., M.D., Assistant Projessor oJ Aeurological Surgery T. Devvev Davis, M.D., Assistanl Professor of Medicine Patrick H. Drewrv, Jr., B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry George W. Duncan, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Dental Anatomy and Opeiative Dentistry A. Hubert Fee, B.A., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry J. Blair Fitts, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Louise F. Galvin, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics C. ' ioLA Hahn, B.S., R.N., Assistanl Professor of Public Health . ursing J. Frank Hall, ' B.S., D.D.S., Assistant Projessor of Exodontia ivian Harris, B.S., R.N., Assistant Projessor of Nursing Kathrvn Heitshu, B.S., Assistant Professor of Dietetics Randolph H. FIoge, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Gynecology and Surgery Guv W. Horslev. B.S., M.D., ' Assistant Professor of Surgery John S. Howe, A.B., M.D., Assistant Projessor oJ Pathology Elizabeth D. Hughes, A.B., M.A., Acting Assistant Professor of Biology Roscoe D. Hughes, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology G. A. C. Jennings, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Clinical Pedodontia Thomas D. Jones, M.D., F.A.A.P., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Karl L. Kaufman, Ph. D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy Charles W. Morhart, A.B., B.S., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Esther L. Mover, B.S., R.N., Assistant Projessor oJ Nursing Kinloch Nelson, B.A., M.D., Assistant Professor oJ Medicine C. L. Outland, M.D., Assistant Projessor oJ Preventive Medicine and Public Health Anne F. Parsons, R.N., Assistant Professor of .Xursing Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S., Assistant Projessor of Chemistry James Douglas Reid, Ph.B., D.Sc, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology L. J. Roper, M.D., Assistant Professor oJ Preventive Medicine and Public Health J. H. SCHERER, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Richard Lee Simpson, D.D.S., Assistant Projessor oJ Crotvn and Bridge James B. Stone, B.A., NLD., Assistant Projessor oJ Pediatrics William Durwood Suggs, B.S., M.D., Assistant Projessor of Obstetrics and Gynecology RiDOLPH C. Thomason, NLD., Assistant Projessor of Ophthalmology Powell Williams. B.A., NI.D., Assistant Projessor oJ Medicine (Sntrance jYeLV (ospltal n b n u kOeoication to YLedical x chool £ )r. 7{a ij Wal e Who for three years has exemphfied for us the highest standards of clinical ability and scientific knowledge, we, the Class of 1942, dedicate this section as a token of the appreciation, atlmiration and aftection we hokl for him as a doctor, teacher and friend. n u n n r - r - u J v. V. r u TH6 S6NIOR CLASS President Ormond L. Haynes Vice-President R. F. Wohlford Secretary-Treasurer William F. Cox Historian Pauline Davis Honor Council Frank Overton Skull and Bones Representative Hymen Addlestone Executive Council O. L. Ramsey Athletic Representative Herbert Vebb n r u CLASS OF 1942 THOMAS BAER Huntington. VEST ' irginia Phi Beta Pi West N ' iiginia University; Maisliall College liilrniKliip: Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital, Huntington, West irginia ROBERT JAMES ALLEN El.IZABETHTON, TENNESSEE Thela Kappa Psi B. S. Milligan College, ' 38; President Theta Kappa Psi, ' 39- ' 40 Inlntislup: Baroness Erlanger Hospital, Chattanooga, Tennessee HYNL N H. ADDLESTONE Sumter, South Carolina B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; M. A. University of North Carolina Inlernship: Roper Hospital, Charleston, South Carolina Class History Could it have been only four short years ago that we arrived at medical school fresh from Hakum and fairly bursting with self-confidence? Our futures seemed so clear. WILLIAM R. BAILEY, JR. QUINTON, ' lRGINIA Phi Chi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma eta B. S. Randolph-Macon College Iiilernslup: Xorfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, ' irginia CLASS OF 1942 JAMES ROBERT BRAXDOX High Point, North Car(TMNa 7 licta Kappa Psi. Sigma fla Alpha Omega Alpha B. A. Hisli Point C:ollege; President Thcta Kappa Psi. •40- 4l Inleiinhib: .lohn Scaly Hospital, CJalvcston, Texas GEORGE KIRBY BROOKS, JR. Richmond, ' iroini. Phi Chi B. A. Univeisity of Ricliniond Inltiinlulj: Gorgas Hospital, Panama Canal MARIANO CECIL CABALLERO San Una, Puerto Rico Alpha Omega Alpha, Alp ia Kappa Kappa University of Virginia Iiilenis iip: Presbyterian Hospital, San Juan, Puerto Rico JAMES WALTER CHOATE, JR. Salisbury, North Carolina Theta Kappa Psi A. B. Catawba College; President Thcta Kappa Psi, ' 41- 42 Inlernship: Hospital of St. Vincent de Paul, Norfolk, Virginia Class History Medicine was just like any other science — so many facts to be crammed in a given length of time. Apart from the actual accumulation of knowledge, there was little to it except, of course: = 27 = CLASS OF 1942 HIRAM WILSON DAVIS Williamsburg, Virginia Kappa Alpha, Omicron Delia Kappa A. B. William and Mary College; President Phi Rho Sigma Inlcrnslup: Stuart Carcle Hospital, Rich- mond, ' irginia HORACE E. CROMER, JR. Washington, D. C. Phi Beta Pi B. S. Hampden- Sydney College: Class President, ' 38- ' 39 Iiilmis iip: University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Mrginia WILLIAM FOXCUE COX Jacksonville, North Carolina Phi Chi B. S. Davidson College; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class Internship: City Hospital, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Class History Acquiring a certain professional air, and we would probably wake up with it one morning. Asler had said that it is not a college course, not a medical course, but a life course, but if we hadn ' t PAULINE NICHOLS DA IS Roanoke, ' irginia Alpha Epsilon Iota A. B. Duke University; Class Historian, ' 40- ' 42: President .Mpha Epsilon Iota, •41- ' 42 Inlmis iip: Hospital Division, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, N ' irginia GERALD FISK DEDERICK, JR. Oradell, New Jersey Alpha Sigma Chi B. S. Roanoke College; Baseball. ' SS-Ml; Ba.sketball, ■38- ' 42: Honor Council; N ' ice- Presidcnt Athletic Council; Ping Pong, ' 38- ' 41 ; Tennis lutermhip: Medical College of ' iiginia, Richmond, X ' irginia ALEXANDER DWORSKV Brookly.n, New York Phi Delia Epsilon A. B. George Washington University; M. A. Columbia University Internship: Cumberland Hospital, Brooklyn, New York CLASS OF 1942 c:harle.s R. DUGAN Pun . i)F.i,PHi. , Pennsvlv.ani. ' ; Beta Phi B. .S. Iiilernship: Cooper Hospital, Cowden, New Jersey ROBERT (JEORGE DUNN, JR. Richmond, ' ir(;i.m. ' Phi Chi University of Richmond; .Secretary .Sopho- more Class Class History heard that we probably would not ha e been very much impressed. That first year was spent in growing bewilder- ment. Facts and more facts whirled around in 29 CLASS OF 1942 RUSSELL S. FISHER Richmond. irgi. ia Thcta Kappa Psi, Sigma - ela. Alpha Omicron Alpha B. S. (jeorgia School of Technology: ' ice- Presidcnt Alpha Omicron Alpha, ' t0- 41 Inlrniship: Medical Service, Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Michigan GEORGE E. EWART Roanoke, ' irginia B. S. Roanoke College Inlerns.hip: Johnston- Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia EDWARD J. E ANS Huntington, West ' irginia B. S. Hampdcn-Sydncy Inlrrmhip: Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia Class History our minds. Neck muscles were hopelessly mixed up with amino acids. W ' e just couldn ' t win! Even if we passed Dr. Nichols ' quizzes we would never Sfet out of Neuro-Anatomv alixe. I CHARLES GABRIEL FOX, JR. Shawver ' s Mill, ' irginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B. S. Roanoke College; Executive Council Inlernship: University of Louisville 30 CLASS OF 1942 .J giKS- DAVID HOGE GATHERUM Athens, West X ' irginia Phi Beta Pi A. B. Concoid State Teachers College Internship: Wisconsin General, University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin DOWED R. (JIEHEK I Mei -i Hill., XoRTH Carolina Theta Kappa Psi A. B. Bridsjcwater CloUrRc BERNARD GOTTFRIED New York Phi Delia Epsilnn A. B. Lniversity of Michigan M. .S. V. H. liilfjiislilfi: Coney Island Hospital, New York VIEEIAIM F. GRIGG, JR. Richmond, ' irginia Phi Chi A. B. University of Richmond Internship: U. S. Army, Walter Reed General Hospital, Washington, D. C. Class History But we did ! — only to find ourselves confronted with even more facts to be learned. We realized in a vague sort of way that they were related to clin- ical medicine, but it was hard to keep them straight. CLASS OF 1. ■V()()]) NORTHROP HILL Richnkjxd. ' irginia Alpha Omega Alpha A. li. IJa idson College: Tennis, 39- 40: Ping Pong, 39 luinnshtli: Medical College of X ' iiginia, Hospital Dixision. Richmond. ' irginia ORMOND L. HAYXES NL RiETTA, Ohio Thela Kappa Psi A. H. Marietta College; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; President Senior Class hilernship: Ohio ' alley General Hospital, Wheeling, West ' irginia LOFTON HOWELL HARRIS SiLER City, North Carolina Alpha Omega Alpha, Sigma ela A. U. Elon College: Secretary Alpha Ome- ga Alpha hlernship: Medical College of N ' irginia, Hospital Division, Richmond, irginia Class History By sad experience we found that adventitious sounds are not those made by the adventitia and opium is not a member of the Nux amlca group — nor should it be smoked in the best medical JACOB S. HUFFMAN TlMBERVILLE, lRGlNIA A. B. Bridgcwater College; B. S. West irginia University fnleriis iip: Lewis-Gale Hospital. Roanoke, irsinia I ' -f w CLASS OF 1942 i 0 h HUNTER SHEPPARD JACKSON Richmond, ' irginia B. S. University of Richmond InlernJiip: Stuart Circle Hospital, Rich- inoncl, ' ii ?inia CLARA CZACZKES JOEL Richmond, irginia Alpha Epsilon Iota, Pi Chapter Karoi s University of Prag ue, Czcclioslo- vakia; University of Jana Kaziinierza, Lemberg, Poland; M. S. Pharmacy Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, ' irginia CLAUDE SMITH LAWSON, JR. Fairmont, West Virginia Epsilon Tan Gamma, Lambda Alpha Ghayn, Alpha Psi Omega, Alpha Epsilon Chi, Omicron Kappa Psi A. B. Fairmont State College III I ems lip: Hospital Division, Medical C ' ollegc of N ' irginia, Richmond, Mrginia AUGUSTINE VV. LEWIS, JR. Aylett, Virginia Phi Chi William and Mary Internship: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Rich- mond, Virginia Class History circles. It is not surprising that the class was on a nervous tension. Pent-up emotions were given vent chiefly in two ways: First, childish outbursts such as booing, whis- CLASS OF 1942 J. S. ROBERT McFALL Beaner. Pennsylvania Chi Chi A. B. Geneva College •ship: Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital. Huntincrton. West Virginia ANSEL LIPMAN Portsmouth, Virginia Sioma Epsilon Pi, Phi Delta Epsilon William and Mary College, Norfolk Division Inlfiiiship: Metropolitan Hospital. Xcw York, New ' ork — — Class History tling and throwing paper wads in class; .second, inebriation after school hours . . , A smaller and ' ery much subdued sjroup reached the Junior year. We soon forgot our FREDERICK D. MAPHI.S. JR. Strasburg, ' irginia Phi Beta Pi B. .S. George Washington L ' niversitv; Honor C ' oiincil; President junior Cla.ss, ' 40- ' 41: President .Student Bodv. ■41- 42 iiifitn iifi: Medical C ollege of ' irginia, Richmond, ' irginia MAXWELL JEROME NL- RDER B.- YONNE, New Jersey Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Epsilon Phi, Sigma Z ta, Phi Lambda Lappa B, S. University of Virginia; Thomas Bryan Prize in Pathology, ' 39- ' 40 Inleniship: Beth Israel Hospital, New York, Ne v York o V _ tr 4 fftlf i mt u ) M CLASS OF 1942 BERKELEY H. MARTIX. JR. Richmond, ' irgima Phi Gamma Delia B. S. University of Richmond; X-Ray Representative, ' 38- 42 Inleiii.i tip: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, ' irsinia JOHN V. L SSEY, JR. Newport News, ' irgini. Phi Beta Pi B. S. William and Mary; President Revel- ers, ' 39- ' 40; Secretary Phi Beta Pi, •40- 41 : President Phi Beta Pi, ' 41 - ' 42 Inlernship: Medical College of irginia. Hospital Divi.sion, Richmond, irginia GEORGE W. MELCHIOR Richmond, Virgini.- Theta Kappa Psi University of Tennessee JOSEPHINE T. MELCHIOR Richmond, ' irgini. Alpha Epsilon Iota . S. Westhampton College; Historia Freshman Class ' Class History humility, however, in the glory of our first taste of clinical medicine. Those interesting looking people on the wards vere our patients. We spent long hours taking a CLASS OF 1942 ICTOR PAGE OWEN Phenix, ' irgima B. S. Randolph-Macon College lnlein hiji: St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital, Rich- mond, ' ir?inia R. DOUGLAS NEAL RuFFiN, North C rolin.a Phi Chi B. .S. Davidson College; Vice-President Freshman Class; President Sophomore Class; Business Manager X-Ray, ' 42 Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, irginia FRANKLIN L. OVERTON, JR. Norfolk, ' irgini. Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Chi Delta, Theta Kappa Psi B. S. College of William and Mary; Honor Council, ' 41 - 42; Student .Assistant in Pathology, ' 40- 41 : Treasurer Theta Kappa Psi, ' 40- ' 41 Inlernship: Stuart Circle Hospital. Rich- mond, Virginia Class History history, laboriously examining a patient, and trying to decide whether he had hypertension from kidney damage or kidney damage from his hypertension. Proudly, we took our conclusions to be filed GEORGE DA ' ID PLEASANTS Greensboro, North C. roun. Phi Chi B. S. Guilford CoUcgc Inlernship: Charity Hospital of Louisiana CLASS OF 1942 KEMP PLUMMER Petersburg. ' irginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. Hampdcn-Sydncy College Inh-rns iip: Hospital Division. Medical College of ' iiginia, Riehmond. ' irginia LEONARD D.W ' ID POLICOFF Richmond, Virginia Sigma ela, Alpha Omega Alpha, Phi Delta Epsilon B. S. University of Richmond: Consul Phi Delta Epsilon, ■41- ' 42 Inlernshifi: Medical College of irginia. Hospital Division, Richmond, ' irginia OSCAR LEE RAMSEY. JR. Gretna, Virginia Phi Beta Pi A. B. Lynchburg CioUcge; Executive Council, ' 41- ' 42 Inlernfhip: Charleston General Hospital. Charleston, West Virginia DLAAHL BOONE RIDGWAY Roanoke, trginia Alpha Epsilon Iota B. S. Farmville State Teachers College: Corresponding Secretary . Ipha Epsilon Iota, ' 39- ' 40; President Alpha Epsilon lota. ■40- ' 41 Internship: Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke, irffinia Class History with those of the residcm staff, only to be met with the terse command repeat c. b. c, albumin, a;lobulin. cholesterol and H. P. H. — slave! With a newly acquired disnity we entered our CLASS OF 1942 I i k I [ . . . CAIHERIXE MARY ROTH Roanoke, irginia Alpha Epsilon Iota THOMAS BERKELEY SMITH Ashland. ' irginia Theta Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma Chi A. B. Randolph Macon; Vice-President Theta Kappa Psi, ' 40- ' 41; Skull and Bones Staff, ' 39- ' 41: Business Manager Theta Kappa Psi Internship: Hospital of St. N ' incent de Paul, Norfolk, irginia B. S. Roanoke College; Vice-President Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 39 .• Internship: Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virginia HARRY CHAS. ROBELEN, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi, Kappa Sigma B. S. Randolph-Macon College Internship: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Rich- mond, Virginia Class History Senior year. The national crisis loomed large in the foreground, but we could not realize that it would seriously affect us. Maybe a year in the army, but plenty of time RICHARD G. STONEBURNER Richmond, ' irglnia Phi Chi, Alpha Omicron Alpha A. B. University of Richmond; Basketball, ' 38- ' 42; President Y. M. C. A., ' 41- ' 42 Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Hospital Division, Richmond, irginia CLASS OF 1942 EVELYN LOUISE SILLL Covington, ' irc;inia Alpha Epsilon Inia Emory and Henry College Iii trnthi i: VVilkes-Barre General Hospital JAMES A. THOMPSON, JR. Marion, ' irc;inia Phi Beta Pi B. 8. Emory and Henry Clollese; Hone Council, •39- ' 41 iilrniihifi: Uni ' ersity of Wisconsin Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin L URICE SIDNEY ' ITSKY Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon B. S. University of Richmond Inlrrnslnp: Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Washington. D. C. WILLIAM WATKINS WALTON Petersburg, ' irginia B. S. Hampden-Sydney College hilenisfiip: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia Class History to specialize after that ! Suddenly the bombshell came: Japan Declares War on J. S. Overnight we were changed from an ordinary group of Seniors to a ' Class. Not one or two, 39 CLASS 1942 ( - DA ID C. WHITEHEAD Chatham, ' irginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. George Washington University Inlernihip: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, X ' irginia HERBERT F. WEBB Emporia, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi B. S. Hampden-Sydney Inlnnshiji: St. Elizabeth ' s, Richmond, N ' irginia OSCAR WILDE WARD Phoebus, Virginia Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Chi William and Mary; B. S. Virginia Poly- technic Institute; Vice-President Junior Class Class History but almost all of us will be among the first to go to the battlefronls. Gone is any hope of specialization. The fact is staggering. Along with our accumu- lation of knowledge, have we dcxeloijed enough JOHN FRANKLIN VILLIA IS FAIRF. x, California Phi Rho Sigma A. B. University of California Inlrimhiji: Johnston-Willis Hospital. Rich- mond, X ' irginia CLASS OF 1942 REUBEN F. WOHLFORD Roanoke, ' irg!Nia Alpha Kappa Kappa B. S. Roanoke College IiiUiiisliip: Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke N ' irginia HENRY WISE WOOD, JR. Shawsville, ' irginia P u Chi B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Internship: Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia - 1 FREDERICK R. WOODWARD Los Angeles, California Theta Kappa Psi A. B. University of California Inlenislup: Los Angeles County Hospital Class History moral stamina to face the blo v with equanimity? We would lay down our lixes for our country, certainly, but, how about gi ing up our time and blood? It ' s a big job. Can we take it? We wonder. i . cifreer Jjanahnian Greer Baughman was born in Richmond in 1874. the only child of a Confederate soldier, and received his early education at Norwood ' s School in his home town. From then he vent to the Uni ersity of Mrginia and returned to complete his undergraduate medical studies at the Medical College of ' irginia, from which he graduated in 1897. For a year following he was an Intern at the City Hospital, after which he spent two years abroad in the great medical centers of Europe — Berlin, Vienna, Dublin and Dresden. His extensive studies ended and Dr. Baughman came back to Richmond to practice, and in addition, taught at the Medical College of Virginia in many capacities until 1913. At this time he was made Associate Professor of Obstetrics and two years later accepted full Professor- ship and served faithfully in this capacity until his death in 1941. Dr. Baughman was quite active in Richmond in civic and medical affairs, being one of the founders of Stuart Circle Hospital in 1913. member of the Richmond Academy of Medicine, and its President in 1917. However, his activities and recognition were not limited only to Richmond, but extended to state and national medical affairs. He was a member of the Mrginia Medical Society, the Southern Surgical Association, the American Medical Association and a Fellow of the American College of Surgeons and the American Association of O. B. and G. Y. N. His fraternities were Phi Delta Thcta, Pi Mu and Thcta Nu Epsilon. He also served his country with distinction as a Captain in Base Hospital 45 in Vorld War 1. TH6 JUniOR CLASS President George Grubb Vice-President Robert Moffat Secretary-Treasurer Horace Albertson Historian Lucille Richardson Honor Council James A. Smith X-Rar Representative William Lavvson Skull and Bones Representative James Dobey Executive Council Andrew Lang Athletic Representative Charles Young Class History Juniors! Vhat a welcome word to the members of the Class of ' 43, especially in iew of the Sophomore year, through which we struggled and finally passed. In the first few weeks we learned, with no little regret, that our accumulated knowledge was indeed inadequate to cope with our new problems. Pediatrics and Physical Diagnosis: There certainly was a lot we didn ' t pick up in the book. This business of the Schick and Dick test really is confusing. By the way, just how many square miles does the City Home cover? D. and S.: Well, so veins are important after all. It certainly is embarrassing the way your hand shakes — after all, you ' re not sticking yourself. Anyhow, that doesn ' t matter when it comes to bismuth if you have a good swing hand-washing in his clinic. = 43 juniOR SCHOOL OF m€Dicine 9 9:9 r Ti - 1 4? H. A. Albertson, Richmond, Va. R. C. Aliff, WhitesviUe, V. Va. E. Arandes-Rexach, Hato Rcy, Puerto Rico L. Banks, Sacramento, Cal. A. A. Berger, Statcn Island, N. Y. C. Blunt, III, Lynchburg, Va. H. S. Brown, Rochester, Minn. J. L. Brown, Ford City, Pa. C. W. BvRD, Louisa, Va. R. E. Carr, Chnton, N. C. W. S. Carter, Huntington, W. Va. .S. Catron. Jr., Marion, ' a. C. Chilton, Jr., Appomatto.x, ' a. J. L. Chitwood, Sylvatus, Va. W. S. Clifford, Austin, Tex. Curtis L. Coleman, Lexington, Va. J. J. DoBBiE, Fairmont, W. Va. I. E. FixEL, Richmond, Va. H. S. Floyd, Fairmont, N. C. VV. J. Frohbose, ArHngton, Va. J. S. Gamble, Lincolnton, N. C. F. VV. Gill, Richmond, ' a. G. R. GisH, Jr., Bluefield, W. Va. VV. S. Grizzard, Drewryville, Va. D. L. Groom, Lakcwood, Ohio. (;. I,. Grubh, C:liarlcston, VV. ' a. VV. Hagood, Jr., Corbin, Ky. R. H. ' kRSHBARGER, Albans, W. Va. C. G. Hupp, Mt. Jackson, Va. F. G. Jarman, Jr ., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. VV. S. Johnson, Montclair, N. J. C. Jones, Jr., Lynchburg, Va. J. M. Kester, Wihnington, N. C. M. B. Lamborth, Jr., Wood ' s Cross Roads, Va. H. B. Landaal, VVaupun, Wis. Class History G. Y. N. and G. U.: Here you certainly need a proloiind knowledge of Bacteriology and large quantities of normal saline. This is the place to become acquainted with the benefits to be obtained from five Elliott treatments. E. N. T.: This service brings you face to face with a head mirror. This gadget gives you a headache and twists your neck. Here, also, you and ephedrin no.se bid each other a fond farewell. SCHOOL Of m€Dicin6 junioR A. M. Lang, St. Cloud, Fla. VV. T. Lavvson, Fairmont, V. ' a. Francis Lee, Monroe, N. C. R. E. MoFFATT, Portsmouth, Ohio. Dorothy Moore, Richmond, ' a. J. .S. Morris, Jr., Lynchburg, a. T. L. MosBV, New River, Tcnn. R. Pears ALL, Roanoke, ' a. |. R. Potter, Troutville, ' a. 1. D. Powell, Stuart, ' a. R. H. PuTNEV, Jr., Elm City, N. C. H. S. Rafal, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lucille Richardson, Salem, ' a. C. R. RiLEv, Richmond, ' a. N. Rosenthal, Brooklyn, N. Y. L. S. Safian, New York, N. Y. C. L. Salmon, Beech, ' a. Juan Santos, Wabucoa, Puerto Rico G. F. Schuster, Toledo, Ohio J. S. Shaffer, Wytheville, Va. C. Shum. ker, Jr., Pomeray, Ohio L L. Silverstein, New York, N. Y. f. A. Smith, South C al■leston, V. a. R. N. Sne.ad, Midlothian, ' a. Mary J. Squires, Wake Forest, N. C. A. H. T. ylor, Jr., Richmond, ' a. VV. B. Trivett, Jr., Georges Fork, ' a. G. R. Tureman, Jr., Richmond, ' a. H. R. VV. ' ial, Richmond, Va. C. H. Ward, Pocahontas, ' a. H. L. VV.. rres, Brooklyn, N. Y. M. B. Williams, Hampden-Sydncy, R. M. Wilson, Jr., Richmond, a. W. Womble, Jr., Richmond, ' a. W. H. Woodson, Roanoke, Va. Charles Young, Roanoke, ' a. 4 CT d mm mmiM klM iMii M Class History O. B.: This is the time to master the art of complete blood count and a urinalysis, to say nothing of the P. S. P. During this month you have to stick by the telephone night and day._ Medicine: This is a good place to test your diagnostic skill, as well as your ability to write histories and physicals, in the approved manner. Diabetic urines claim their share of your attention too. TH€ SOPHOmOR6 CLASS V.J President G. W. James, III Vice-President William Williams Secretary- Treasurer Edwin J. Otis Historian Sarah Hoover Honor Council Paul Brady X-Ray Representative Sam Rowlett Skull and Bones Representative Frank Murker Executive Council Cyril Sease Athletic Representative John Ratliff Class History Septemlaer, 1941, and a motley group hailing from north, east, south and west met for the first time as Freshman Medical Students at M. C. V. New friends, new classes and professors soon had us occupied and we were at last on the road to becoming medical men and women. Who can e cr forget bone, not being able to see the trees for the forest, embroyology and our first days in anatomy lab? And so the time passed quickly, bringing with it hours of studying and in labs, peering through a microscope at everything from a minute bacteria to a slice of heart muscle, headaches and good times. At last, as the final days of the term appeared, we had our first real week of examinations, but we managed to get through them. SCHOOL Of nn€Dicin€ SOPHOmOR6 D. Abeloff, Richmond, V ' a. J. S. Archer, Jr., Richmond, a. Madge Avcock, Princeton, N. C. R. BACE •, Edwai ' dvillc, a. V. J. Baggs, Jr., Richmond, ' a. H. Baldini, Union C:ity, N. J. R. H. Barnes, Jr., Richmond, ' a. R. Bondurant, Roanoke, ' a. P. Bradv, Granville, Ohio M. ' rv T. Bunting, Portsmouth, ' a. E. G. LE, Charleston, VV. ' a. W. Campbei.I-, Chester, V. a. A. Carmines, Odd, a. EvEi.VN Clark, Huntington, W. ' a. Alize Cole, Chilhowie, ' a. F. Daughtrev, Jr., Holland, ' a. J. G. D.AVis, Connelly .Springs, N. C. W. L. Davis, Jr., Barlington, S. C. G. H. L. DiLLARD, Richmond, ' a. . l. Ende, Petersburg, a. H. Ernst, Washington, D. C. VV. Eskridge, Marlington, VV. ' a. VV. Farley, Richmond, ' a. R. Fennell, Jr., Richmond, a. F. Ferr. nte, New York, N. V. G. FisHBURN, ,San Diego, Cal. J. R. Folio, Clarksburg, VV. ' a. C. Ford, Jr., Richmond, Va. E. Freundlich, New York, N. Y. J. B. Fuller, Chester, a. T. Goode, Jr., Statesville. N. C. L. Gr. y, Huntington, W. Va. B. Greanev, Honolulu, Hawaii VV ' . Greever, Chilhowie, a. R. A. Hoffman, Richmond, ' a. S. ' RAH Hoover, Richmond, ' a. 1. A .y 1 f Class History It would be impossible to talk about our Freshman year and not mention those who were our professors, always ready to give us a hand and an encouraging word. Never too busy to help us m any way possible. Above all, we should pay our esteem ' to one who at all times was ready to talk to us and whose litde meetings with us not only were instructive, but helped us out ol ' many a period of the blues. SOPHOmOR6 SCHOOL OF m€Dicin€ 4 ■- ' . vf h f p p p. ,rr 5- Ufd i ?.ii j. Watson, III, Richmond, ' a. A. Johnson, Tampa, Fla. V. R. Kav, Richmond, a. R. .S. Riser, Hcrnston, ' a. Q. J. Legg, Charleston, W. Va. O. E. LiNKous, Welch, VV. Va. F. C. McCall, Norton, a. J. G. McCowN, Rockbridge Baths, Va. J. McGee, Jr., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. H. Marks. Richmond, ' a. S. Martin, Huntington, W. ' a. ' . R. May, Jr.. Richmond, ' a. F. Merker, Richmond, ' a. W. Moorman, Jr., .Salem, ' a. R. Morrison, Staunton, ' a. N. Murdock, Richmond, Va. Margaret Obenschain, .Staunton, ' a. E. J. Otis, Ashland, Ky. E. Peek, Jr., Ocala, Fla. J. M. Ratliff, Richlands, Va. C. H. Rawls, Suffolk, Va. VV. H. Remine, Jr., Richmond, ' a. W. Rice, Jr., New Market, Va. . . T. Richards, Harrisonburg, Va. B. B. Richmond, Jr., Bcckley, W. Va. G. .S. Rowi.ett, Jr.. Richmond, N ' a. S. Salisbury, Richmond, Va. R. B. Sampson, Jr., Richmond, Va. D. ScHWEiZER, Ramsey, N. J. C. I. .Sease. Jr., Richmond. a. H. SNonciRASs, Glade .Spring, Va. J. H. Sproles. Pocahontas, ' a. G. N ' ranian, Richmond, ' a. A. Wade, Roanoke, a. VV. R. Williams, Jr., Richlands, Va. H. Wolfe, Marion, a. Class History Sophomore sludenls and .stetho.scope.s, opthalmoscope.s and sphygomometers ! Hoping soon to be Juniors and with the shortened course which will mean that we will be separated sooner than e er. Looking back will indeed recall many a day spent at M. C. V. these first two years. TH€ FR SHmfln CLRSS President Edwin Garber Vice-President Rov Parker Secretary-Treasurer J- M- Gouldin Historian Marguerite Johnston Honor Council A. L. Hardie, Jr. X-Ray Representative Hue Smith Skull and Bones Representative . .Robert E. Mitchei.i., Jr. Executive Council William Terry Athletic Representative G. F. Harrell Class History September 2, 1941, marked the 104th Registration Day for the Freshmen at the Medical College of ' irginia, and all the lads and lassies caught the thrill of the hustle and bustle, greeting new friends and old ones. The following day we began two weeks of orientation in which we found our places and part in the machinery of Medical School. FReSHfTIRn SCHOOL Of m€DICin€ 3 K J i JLiLt •5 Q  R. A. Adams, Redoak, ' a. L. A. Alexander, Petersburg, ' a. E. M. Bane, Charles Town, W. Va. Ellen Jane Beerv, Harrisonburg, ' a. D. S. Berkman, Rochester, Minn. VV. B. Bishop, Kenbridge, Va. C. L. Hovers, Parkcrsburg, W. Va. VV. Bradshaw, Richmond, a. H. A. Bullock, Richmond, ' a. Mary Elizabeth Case, Lake City, Fla. Oscar W. Clarke, Jr., Petersburg, ' a. O. V. CoRDER, Jane Lew, W. ' a. R. R. Dennison, Huntington, W. ' a. F. DiEZ-RivES, Caguas, Puerto Rico H. T. DouGAN, Malta, Ohio Gerald Ediss, Norfolk, ' a. C. L. Edwards, Coeburn, ' a. R. P. Ellett, Roanoke, ' a. N. S. Erb, Badin, N. C. G. VV. Erickson, Jr., .Springfield, Mass. J. A. Farley, Huntington, VV. ' a. J. A. FisHEL, Atkins, Va. C. G. Finney, Fayetteville, VV. ' a. C. A. Frazier, Newhall, VV. a. M. W. Foster, Williamsburg, ' a. H. VV. Frostick, Fredericksburg, Va. E. C. Garber, Jr., Greensboro, N. C. A. M. Gates, Jr., Ararat, Va. F. W. Gearing, Woodstock. a. H. Goodman, Richmond, ' a. John M. Gouldin, HL Tappahannock, a. A. L. Hardik, Danicitown, ' a. (;. F. Harrei.l, Xorlolk, ' a. R. G. Holt, Lexington, N. C. T. C. Iden, Berryville, Va. Marguerite Johnson, Columbia, .S. C. J. F. Jones, Jr., Richmond, Va. VV. VV. Ker.sey, Jr., Bluefield, VV. Va. H. NL Kunkle, Port,smouth, Va. J. Lambdin, Amelia, Va. P. VV. Lilly, Beckley, W. Va. J. D. Lindner, Ocala, Fla. .S. Lippincott, Baltimore, Md. T. L. Matthews. Jr., Richmond, Va. Class History On the day of convocation at the Monumental Episcopal Church, September 15, Dr. Sanger impressed the old and the new students with their grave responsibility to their country and their people in these trying days torn by conflicting ideals and concepts. Each left the service with renewed determination buried in his heart to do his best during his sojourn in Medical CoUeee. SO SCHOOL OF m€DICin€ FR6SHmfln Elva a. McConnell, San Jose, Cal. Elizabeth McNaughton, Altoona, Pa. Martin Markovvitz, Brooklyn, N. ■. E. N. Maxwell, Davidson, N. C. Rav D. Minges, Greenville, N. C. R. E. Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, a. W. D. Moore, Gary, N. G. R. A. Moore, Jr., Hampden-Svdnev, ' a. VV. P. MoRRissETTE, Midlothian, ' a. Marcus Nakdimen, Penning;ton Gap, Va. R. T. Parker, Pinetops, N. C. N. S. Payne, Norfolk, Va. A. Perlman, New York, N. Y. E. P. Powers, Bristol, Tenn. M. L. Rice, Jr., Richmond, a. C. H. Richardson, Ashland, ' a. F. R. Ruff, Jr., Fresno, Gal. W. A. Sadler, Diggs, ' a. J. G. ScARANO, Ponce, P. R. R. G. Schultz, Richmond, ' a. V. H. Shaia, Richmond, ' a. J. S. Shaver, Maurertown, Va. C. F. .SiEWERS, Winston-Salem, N. G. J. F. .Sinnett, Superior, VV. Va. H. VV. Smith, Montgomery, VV. ' a. O. O. Smith, Jr., Independence, ' a. H. G. Spence, Eugene, Ore. H. E. Stoeckle, Sturgis, Mich. VV. H. Talbor, Shelbyville, Ky. G. S. Taylor, Jr., Richmond, Va. .S. VV. T.avlor, Keyser, W. Va. VV. S. Terry. Ghatham. ' a. R. H. Thrasher, Norfolk, ' a. J. Tidler, Clarksburg, VV. ' a. R. P. Trice, Richmond, ' a. Richard Turin, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. B. VV ' ai.ker, Jr., Burlington, N. G. G. B. VVilkerson, Jr., Raleigh, X. C:. VV. R. Wilkinson, Huntington, VV. Va. E. E. WiLKisoN, Parkersburg, VV. a. J. F. Wilson, Montreat, N. G. J. F. Wine, Harrisonburg, ' a. G. E. Woodson, Jr., North Garden, Va. o 9 9 Class History The outbreak of hostilities on our nation on December 7, 1941, and declaration of war the following day served as an added impetus to the seriousness of purpose of our studies and the responsibilities that rested upon our shoulders. W e must pay tribute to our professors who ha e made our work a joy and not a task and who have helped tide us over the rough spots when our spirits were low. n b n u r - JJedication to kOental Oc iool .yfLrs. nne J. oive l In profound appreciation to one whose ardent service, unceasing interest and loxahle personality, has done much for the advancement ot a profession and the enlightenment of its students. n b 1 J f — s r TH6 SeniOR CLASS ' ' ' ' ' J. L. Baker [ ice-President I. Hutcherson Secretary-Treasurer C. Mirmelstein Historian R. s. Walker Honor Council T. Q, Powers Executive Council M. W. Cheatham Skull and Bones Representative J- T. Ashweli. Athletic Representative W. H. Alexander X-Ray Representative VV. L. Rudder Advisory Committee Bruce Smder Advisory Committee Alfred Spalone n CLASS OF 1942 R. S. ALLEN Richmond, irginia Delta Sigma Delta Washington and Lee University: Junior Page of Delta Sigma Delta; X ' arsity Basket- ball, 37- ' 42: Intraminal Basketball: ice-President Y. M. C. A., ' Sg-MO; Athletic Representative, ' 38- ' 40 W. H. ALEXANDER Petersburg, V ' irginia University of Richmond; Secretary Y. M. C. A., •40- 41 : Shdl and Bones Staflf, ' 39- ' 41 ; Athletic Representative, ' 41- ' 42; Basket- ball Team, ' 39- ' 42 D. M. ALEXANDER Richmond, ' irginia Psi Omega University of Richmond; X-Rav Repre- sentative, ' 39- ' 40; .«-« ami Bones; Dental Students ' Society Representative, ' 39- ' 41 Class History The history of the Cla.ss of 42 besjiin lonsj. lone; ago on September 7th in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and thirty-eight, when vc. as a small band of bewildered freshmen, from distant communities, were brought toeether for the first time . . . J. T. ASHWELL HUDDLESTON, lRGINIA Sigma eta Milligan College, ' 36- ' 38; Roanoke Col- lege, Summer of ' 38; Ping Pong, ' 38- ' 42; Tennis, ■38- ' 39; Class Basketball. ' 38- ' 42: arsity Basketball, ■38- 42: X-Rav Repre- sentative. ' SS-MO; Skull and Bones Repre- sentative. ' 40- 41; Dean ' s List, 40- ' 41 V % CLASS OF 1942 J. L. BALSEN Chester, South Carolina Alpha Omega Emory University; Treasurer Alpha Ome- ga, ' 40- ' 41 : Chancellor Alpha Omega, ' 41 ; Executive Conncil, ' 40- ' 41; Secretary Inter-Fraternily Council, ' 40- 41; Senior Class, ' 41- ' 42 W. H. BROWN SUMMERSVILLE, WeST VIRGINIA Psi Omega West Virginia University, ' 36- ' 38; Class Basketball, ' 38- ' 40; Executive Council, ' 38- ' 39; Vice-President Class, ' 40- ' 41; Treasurer Psi Omega, ' 40- ' 41; Executive Committee Psi Omega, ' 4l- ' 42 ▲life M. W. CHEATHAM Columbia, South Carolina Alpha Sigma Chi University of South Carolina; Basketball, ' 40- ' 42; Manager of Basketball, ' 41; Base- ball Team, ' 38- ' 39- ' 40,- Manager of Base- ball, ' 42; Vice-President of Y. M, C. A., ' 41- ' 42; Church Representative of Y. M. C. A., ' 39- ' 40; Orchestra, ' 39- ' 42; Glee Club, ' 38- ' 42; Executive Council, ' 41- ' 42; Dental Students Society, ' 39- ' 42; Dental Students Society President, ' 41- ' 42 D. P. CONDUFF Mount Airy, North Carolina A. B. University of North Carolina, ' 38 Class History Vc, strangers all, met, shook hands, and began new friendships in a new and strange life — friend- ships which were to mean a great deal in our long four-year struggle toward that cherished goal — graduation. It seemed so far away then. = 57 CLASS OF 1942 L. C. DOUGHTY, JR. Portsmouth, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta, Alpha Sigma Chi B. S. N ' ireinia Military Institute: Class Basketball, ' aS- ' Sg; President Junior Class, ■40- ' 41; Alpha Sigma Chi, ■40- ' 42; His- torian Alpha Sitjma Chi, ' 41 - 42: Worthy [i Master of Delta Sigma Delta, 41- 42 1 Basketball, ' 37- ' 39; Skull and Bones Staff, 37- 38: Vice-Chancellor of Alpha Omega, ' 38- 40: Scribe Alpha Omega. ' 40- ' 41: Inter-Fraternity Cotmcil, ■39- ' 41 E. V. CROCKETT Bishop, Virginia Psi Omega Blucficld College; Deputy Councilor Scholarship Award, ' 38- ' 39; Historian of Psi Omega, ' 40- ' 41 ; Honor Council, ' 40- ' 41 : Vice-President Student Body, ' 41 - ' 42 ; Inter- Fraternity Council, ' 40- ' 42; House Mana- ger Psi Omega, ' 41 - ' 42 III Class History Our studies were hard; our worries were many that freshman year. And, even as we consirucicd our first coecal cube and whittled out our first blue tooth, we wondered what this strange new world held in store for us, and whether or not we would make the grade. H. M. DUKE Charleston, South Carolina Psi Omega B. S. The C:itadcl: Secietary-Treasurer of Class. 38- 39: Chief Interrogator Psi Omega, ' 39- 40; S .11I! ami Bnms Repre- sentative, ' 40- ' 41 CLASS OF 1942 G. J. GEORGE Covington, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi L ' niversitv of Richmond; President Fresh- man Class, 38- ' 39; Executive Council. ■39- ' 40: ' arsity Baseball, ' 38- 42; Student Advisory Council. ' 38- 39 P. V. HAXDY Stuart, ' iroima Psi Omega N ' irginia Polytechnic Institute; Senator Psi Omega, ' 39- ' 40; Dental Inter-Fra- ternity Council, ■40- ' 41; Outside Guardian Psi Omega F. W. HIXES Wakefield, ' irginia Psi Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Advisory Committee, ' 40- ' 41 ; Secretary of Psi Omega, ' 40- ' 41; Junior Grand Master Psi Omega, ' 41- ' 42; Chairman Executive Committee Psi Omega, ' 41 - ' 42 1. L. HUTCHERSON Gladys, ' irginia Lynchburg College; Representative Stu- dent Dental Society, ' 38- ' 39; ' ice-Prcsi- dent Senior Class, ' 41- ' 42 Class History It ' s been a long time no v since that first coecal cube and that first Httle anatomically perfect incisor. Yes, it ' s all history now; and as we look back we recall in the Sophomore year the long hours spent in the lab working against time. CLASS OF 1942 PEARCE ROBERTS, JR. W ' eaverville, North Carolina Mars Hill College i_. T. C. PO VERS Winchester, ' irginia Sigma ela B. S. Randolph-Macon College: President of Class, ' 39- ' 40: Advisory Committee, ■39- ' 40; Honor Council, 41- ' 42 C. R. MIRMELSTEIN Newport News, Virginia Sigma ela, Chi Beta Phi B. S. William and Mary; Dean ' s List, ' 39- ' 40- ' 41; Vice-Master Scientist, ■41- 42; Manager Basketball, ' 41- ' 42; Dental Stu- dents Society, ' 41- ' 42; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class, ' 41- ' 42; Sports Editor X-Rav ' 42 Class History Some of us finding it easy and striving to get ahead and others trying so pitifully hard merely to keep up. Wr recall in the Junior year the greatest epoch in our class history as we entered the clinic for the first time and began working on real live patients. 60 = V. L. RUDDER Clarkton, ' irginia B. S. Wake Forest College CLASS OF 1942 .T tcrsi.. ?! -I i - D. C. SHROYER CrOZET. X ' rRGINIA Delta Sigma Delia X ' iiginia Polytechnic Institute: Student Society Representative, Dental ■40- ' 41; Senior Pase Delta Sigma Delta, Ml- ' 42 B. O. SNIDER Keyser, West ' irginia Sigma ela Potomac State. University of Kcntuckv: Dean ' s List, SS-Hl; Advisory Council, ' 39- ' 42 A. L. SPALONE H. zLETON, Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College. University of Alabama: Skull and Bones Staff, ' Ttl; Ad- visory Council, ' 41- ' 42; Basketball, ' 36- ' 38 H. A. TODD Tabor City, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta B. S. North Carolina State College; Inter- Fraternity Council, ' 41- ' 42; Grand Mas- ter Delta Sigma Delta, ' 41 Class History As we look back o er these past four years, we find not only the hard work and tedious study, that make up a dental student ' s life, but through it all we find memories of bull sessions and social activities, of political arguments and lasting friendships. All these things are part of the history of our class. CLASS OF 1942 O. O. ' AN DEUSEN Front Royal, ' irginia B. S. N ' hginia Military Institute; Honor C:ouncil, 3 )- ' 4n J. G. WALKER Pearisburg, ' irginia Psi Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; ' icc- Prcsident Class. ' 38- ' 39; Skull and Bones Associate Dental Editor, ■38- 39- 40- 41 ; Deputy Councilor Scholarship Award, ' 39- ' 4d, HO-Hl; Dean ' s List, •SS- O, -39- 40, ' 40- ' 41 ; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class, 40- ' 41; House Manager Psi Omega, ■40- ' 4I; Dental Editor X-Rav, ■40- 41, ' 41- 42;5X« and Bones Dental Editor, ' 41- ' 42; Grand Master Psi Omega. ' 41 - ' 42 Appointment : The Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland L. L. ACCARELLI Red Bank, New Jersey Psi Omega Uniyersity of Miami; Athletic Representa- tive, ' 38- 40; Basketball, ' 38- ' 42; Baseball, ' 38- ' 42; Chaplain Psi Omega, ' 39- ' 40; President Athletic Association, ' 40- ' 41; V. M. C. A, Representatiye, 4n- 41 Class History Now T. the C:iass of 1942, are graduatinc: and going out into a dark and troubled world at war. We leave ail the.se familiar scenes and begin a new life. . life to be devoted to service to our profession and to our country. R. S. VALKER CoRONADO, California Alpha Sigma Chi Norfolk Division William and Mary; Cla.ss Secretary-Treasurer, ' 39- ' 40; Class Historian. ' 41 - ' 42; Glee Club, ' 39- ' 42: Orchestra, 41- ' 42; Dental Students Society •40- ' 4 2 CLASS OF 1942 H. R. WILLIAMS RosEBORO. North Carolina Delta Sisma Delta B. S. Wake Forest College, ' 38; Honor Council, 38- ' 39: Class Historian, ' 39- ' 40; X-Rav Representative, 39- 41; Historian Delta Sisma Delta, ' 41- ' 42 M. E. WOODY. JR. Bessemer City. North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta University of North Carolina: Baseball. ' 39: .Advisory Committee. ■38- ' 41: Dean ' s List, ' 39- 40: .Scribe Delta Siijma Delta R. E. WOOLWLNE, JR. Floyd, Virginl- Delta Sigma Delta ' irginia Polytechnic Institute, University of Mrginia: Class Historian, ' 40- ' 41; Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta, ' 41 - ' 42; Dean ' s List. ■40- ' 41 Class History Classmates, may we meet again after the war, relive the old times, recall cherished memories, and may the close friendships that we have formed here these four short years live on for all time. TH€ JUniOR CLRSS President V. L. Ball Vice-President Edmund Brodie Secretary-Treasurer H. W. Bonifer Historian . A. J. Fressola Honor Council Representative S. C. Patterson Executive Council Representative T. A. McCabe Skull and Bones Representative W. A. Boatwright Athletir Representative G. T. Talton X-Ray Representative C. Lott Advisory Committee G. T. Talton Advisory Committee J. L. Parker Class History Up from our Freshman year, with its memories of cadaxers, wax teeth and coccal cubes. Upward and onward throuG;h our Sophomore year, lea ine Ijehind us jars of autopsy specimens, recondensed gold foils, dozens and dozens of castings that just didn ' t fit and those that fit beautifully. Upward, ever hopeful, into our Junior year. Remember that proud day we put on our spotless white coats and strutted up the stairs to that inner sanctum sanctorum, the dental clinic, dragging our cases and engines behind us. Now, fellows, remember it ' s just another tooth. Get in there and break down the enamel and scoop out the decay. SCHOOL OF D€nTISTRy junioR Anderson, A. R., Jr., VVanenton, ' a. Baker, E. W., Norton, Va. Ball, W. J., Weems, V ' a. Bauknight, p. L., Jr., Chester, S. C. BoATWRiGHT, W. A., Newport News, a. BoNiFER, H. W., Bronx, N. Y. Bowling, B. R., Fredericksburg, Va. Brodie, Edmund, Henderson, N. C. Clark, L. O.. Jr., Virginia Beach, ' a. Cortopassi. J. J., Richmond, ' a. Doyle, M. P., Jr., Norfolk, Va. FiTZGER. LD, Paul, Jr., Greenville, N. C. Fressola, a. J., Staten Island, N. Y. Gambill, E. C, Harrisonburg, a. Gunter, J. L., Spartanburg, S. C. Harper, C. A., Staunton, Va. John, J. E., Jr., Roanoke, Va. Killinger, G. P.,Marion, ' a. LiGON, J. H., Jr., Raleigh, N. C. LoTT, Charles, Norfolk, Va. McCabe, T. G., Kingstree, S. C. Moore, H. L., Old Fort, N. C. MooRM.. N, V. C. Conicville, ' a. P. RKER, J. L., Portsmouth, ' a. P. tterson, S. C, Ransons, ' a. Talton, G. T., Apopka, Fla. Willoughby, L. E., Ahoskie, N. C. Yec. lsik, Sol, Elizabeth, N. J. ' 4 l - l Is ' T khs Class History Little characteristic phrases of our instructors will linger on in our minds: There are certain important factors we must keep in mind in this x-ray work. — The balance of those dentures reminds me of my bank account. — It s a hard case, but we ' re the ones •ho can do it. — Sharpen your explorer and I ' ll find caries for you — and many others. 65 THG SOPHOmOR€ CLASS PresulenI .}. ( ■1. ihri, Vice-President F. M. Draifi.n Secretary-Treasurer V. A. erner Historian H. S. Rhvne Honor Council Representative G. L. Alphix Executive Council Representative I.J. L. ' uer Skull and Bones Representative W. F. Long.- lN Athletic Representative L. B. K. ' kPP.A. X-Ray Representative B. H. Spivak Advisory Committee J. H. CoNnuFF Advisory Committee F. H. Harris Class History In September, 1940, we the class of forty-four, started out upon the most promising journey of our life. After a few steps several of us decided that we were on the wrong: road and decided to turn back. The remaining thirty-two of us continued on together, bravely fighting through the perils of anatomy, prosthetics, biochemistry, bacteriology, oral anatomy and histology. At the end of the first quarter of our journey we found that four of us were unable to continue and these were forced to turn back. SCHOOL OF D€nTISTRy SOPHOmOR€ Akers, James C, Stuart, ' a. Alphin, G. L., Buchanan, ' a. Barrick, R. B., Portsmouth, ' ; Campbeii., R. F., Saltville, Va. CoNDUFF, J. H., Floyd, ' a. Draffin, F. M., Columbia, S. C. Embrev, J. Y., Fredcricksbufg, Va. FtrzGERAin. T. J., Clarksvillc, ' a. Garian, Jake, Richmond, ' n. Hamrick, .). B., Ruthcrloidton, N. C. Harris, F. G., Bethel, N. C. Harris, H. B., Emporia, Va. Hevman, Irwin, Brookivn, N. V. Holle, R. L., Cincinnati, Ohio Kapps, L. B., Loris, .S. C. Kell, Anthony, Blueficld, W. ' a. Lasoff, Gustave, Manhatten, N. Y. Lauer, I. J., Brooklyn, N. Y. Longan, W. J., Richmond, ' a. Nakdimen, Henry, Abingdon, Va. Reshefsky, H. H., Portsmouth, ' a. Rhyne, H. S., Ga«tonia, N. C. Richardson, G. B., Loris, S. C Robinson, Morris, Richmond, a. Saunders, F. S., Aulander, N. C. Spivak, B. H., Staten Isla nd, N. V. Stone, I. F., King, N. C. Strickland, E. VV., Whitakers, N. C. Turner, R. W., Dante, Va. Werner, W. A., Brooklyn, N. Y. ZiMAN, icTOR, New York, N. Y. mi M im iit ■Ml Class History Alter a brief rest we began the second quarter of our journey. Here we were joined by four new travelers with the same destination as ours. VV ' e slowly fought through the new ob- stacles, crown and bridge, operative, prosthetics, physiology, pathology and pharmacology, which had been placed before us. As we came near the end of the .second quarter of our journey we realized that we were approaching the half-way mark in our efforts to obtain that highly cherished degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery. TH€ fR€SHmfln CLfiSS President J- R- Crawford Vice-President Ira Goldstein Secretary-Treasurer VV. H. Dickev Historian H. C. Mirmelstein Honor Council V. Clement Executive Council Representative E. Miconi Skull and Bones Representative S. W. Kirshen Athletic Representative B. Jones X-Ray Representative D. H. Reams Advisory Committee W. C. Hargrove Advisory Committee Frederick Dunning Class History We, the Freshman Class of 1941, are initiating our study of dentistry in a period of world chaos. At no other time has a Freshman Class begun its studies and activiiies under such pre- carious circumstances. Vet, we enter our cho.sen profession with spirits high and an earnest determination to do our joij and to do it well. It was a happy day that we, the largest Freshman Dental Class on record in the archives of M. C.. v., assembled for our first lecture. Ve were all quite curious! SCHOOL OF DenilSTRY fR€SHmRn William Ackerman, Binghamton. N. Y. Frank C. Allen, Richmond, ' a. George W. Burke, Jr., Sfrasburg, ' a. Amos VVm. Cave, Jr., Luray, N a. William J. Clement, White Post, ' a. Alphens Covington, Rockingham, N. C. James R. Crawford, VV ' ilkcsboio, N. C. Arthur David, Ehzabcth, X. J. Walter H. Dickev, Christiansburg, -a. Frederick Dunning, Morgantown, W. a. Meyer Edison, Richmond, ' a. J. MES E. FuRR, Jr., Wilmington, N. C. Curtis P. Gardner, Hillsvillc, a. BovD C. Getty, Rahway, N. J. Ira Goldstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris D. Grandis, Richmond, Va. Walter C. Hargrove, Tarboro, N. C. William B. Harris, Orange. a. John S. Hair, Fayeiteville, N. C. Livious D. Herring, Roseboro, N. C. Clarence B. Hoyi.k, Henderson, N. C. Kenneth R. Jefferis, Cambridge, Ohio Charles W. Johnson, Richmond, Va. Bro.adus E.Jones, Jr., Norfolk, ' a. Fred C. Jones, Phoeni.x, Ariz. S.ANFORD W. KiRSHEN, Ncw York, N. Y. Milton Levine, Baltimore, Md. Carl D. Little, Smithfield, iN. C. James H. Long, Jr., Conway, .S. C. Edward J. Micone, Summit, N. J. Howard Mirmfi.stein, Newport News, a. Raymond T. Moore, Moimt Hollv, N. C. Alvin Nisenson, Brooklyn, N. Y. George Quillin, Laurel, Del. Robert N. Reagan, Weavcrvillc, N.C. David H. Reames. Jr., Petersburg, a. Leon A. Rosoff, Alexandria, ' a. Elton P. Rosenblatt, Miami Beach, Fla. R. A. RossEAU, Meriden, Conn. . rthur W. Sabo, Williamston, Pa. Dwight H. Shull, Bridgewater, a. S. lv. tore Sigilli, Brooklyn, N. Y. R.. LPH H. Swecker, Crabbottom, ' a. Jullan p. Todd, Richmond, ' a. Remus S. Turner, Wilson, N. C. Frank H. Walker, Elkin, N. C. Charles N. Watts, Charleston, W. a. Ch.- rles H. Wool. rd, Richmond, ' a. h kJi H MlJ jaJlSB Class History But it wasn ' t long before we found uiirscl es an integral part of this new routine and ac- customed ourselves to it accordingly. We are not a class that belie -es in all vork and no play, ' e entered the Intramural Basketball Tournament and are proud that we won the tournament to bring the trophy to the Dental School for the first time. = 69 = n b n u - )edication to J. harm a cu y c iool U)r. Qar iy Tn sincere appreciation ot one whose patience and understanding have won tor him the admiration, respect and good will of the entire school. n 1 u ' 3BD n b n u r y r yy TH€ SeniOR CLRSS n 1 u CLASS OF 1942 RAYMOXD S. BROWN Gloucester, X ' irginia happa Psi. Rho C ii, Sigma eta. Alpha Sigma Chi Rho Chi Freshman Award, ' 38- 39: Class Secretary, ' 39- ' 40: Class President, ' 40- 41: President Kappa Psi, 40- ' 41: Secretary Sigma Zeta, 41- 42; President Rho Chi, 41- ' 42; Dean ' s List, ' 38- ' 41 KENNETH R. ARRITT Covington, Virginia Kappa Psi, Alpha Sigma Chi Mortar and Pestle Club; Honor Council, ' 38- ' 39: Athletic Representative, ' 39- ' 40; Treasurer Kappa Psi, ' 40- 41: President of Kappa Psi, ' 41- ' 42 C. A. ANDERSON Richmond, Virginia happa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club Class History In September, 1938, we entered the Freshman Class of Pharmacy with a roster of thirty-four. We had the incentive to learn even though we were somewhat dubious as to what was to be our fate. H. M. N. DICKINSON Richmond, irgima Phi Gamma Class Historian, ' 38- 40; Quartette, MO-Ml ; Chorus, ■39- 40; Mortar and Pestle Club CLASS OF 1942 FRANK W. GLASS Clincho, ' irginia Phi Gamma Mortar and Postlc Club Hl fl VAN W. GUNTER Sanford, North Carolina Phi Gamma Mortar and Pcstic Club: Ping Pong, ' 39- ' 42 JAMES OTIS HUBBARD, JR. Mineral, Virginia Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club L. D. JONES Appalachia, Virginia Kappa Psi Emory and Henry College; Secretary Kappa Psi, ' 40- ' 41 ; X-Ray Representative, ' 40- ' 4i; President Class, ' 41- ' 42; Mortar and Pestle Club Class History Now, after four years, we ha e de -eloped that incentive to an extent where confidence excells our doubtfulness. In that course of time many- things have taken place. Not only in the facilities offered by the school, but also in the personnel. CLASS OF 1942 Hi WILLIAM H. LUCAS Newport, ' irgima Kappa Psi L nrlilnirc ' C oUogc: Mortar and Pestle Club; Honor Council, ' 4I- ' 42 (AMES TERRELL L •. |R Bedford, ' irgi. ia happa Psi. Stoma eta. Alpha Sisma Chi Ticasurer V. M. C. A., ' 41- ' 42; Clorrc- sponding Secretary Alpha Sigma Chi, ■41- ' 42; Editor Shill aii ' l Bon-K, ■40- 41 ; Secretary Kappa Psi, SQ-HO; President Class, 39- 40: Executive Council, 38- 39; Dean ' s List, 40- ' 42 FRANK D. LAWRENCE Christiansburg, irginia Kapha Psi Emory and Henry College; Mortar and Pestle Club; Secretary Class, ' 41 - ' 42 H n R Class History Last year vc lost our beloved friend and teacher. Dr. Crockett, but his energetic spirit is instilled into us forever ' Dr. Kaufman and Mr. Early came with us at = 76 = -- RUTH G. MOSBY Newport News, ' irginia Sigma Ela Mil Feature Editor Skid and Bonei, ' 40- ' 42 Treasurer Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 40- ' 41 .Secretary Mortar and Pestle Club, 41 - ' 42 X-Rav Representative, ' 41 - 42; Class Historian. ■4n- ' 41 CLASS OF 1942 HERMAN MEYER NACHMAN MiDDLEBURG, ' lRGIN!A Omega Chi, Sinma ■• a President Omega Chi. ■41- ' 42; N ' ice- Prcsident Class, ' 39- ' 40; Vice-President Class ' 40- 41; Editor Pharmacy Section X-Rav, ' 39- ' 40; News Editor Skull and Bonn, ' 39- 42: Corresponding Secretary Omega Chi, •39- ' 40; Dean ' s List. ■40- 41 WILIJAM H. N ' EALE Pails, ' irginia ha i iii P.U William and Mary; X-Rav Representative, ' 38- 39; Mortar and Pestle Club; Vice-Presi- dent Kappa Psi, ' 4I- ' 42; Secretary of Student Bodv, ' 41 - ' 42 EMERSON ClAREVLE PHILLIPS Salisbury, Maryland Phi Delia Chi University of Maryland; Shill and Hones Representative, ' 40- ' 42; Mortar and Pestle Club NATHAN MORRIS RAFAL Norfolk, ' irgl l Omega Chi Intramiual Basketball, ' 39- ' 41; ' arsity Basketball, ' 39- ' 42; Varsity Baseball, ' 40- 42: Sports Reporter Skull and Bones, ' 40- ' 42; Treasurer Omega Chi, ' 41- ' 42; Ath- letic Representative, ' 40- ' 41 ; Vice-Presi- dent Class ' 41 - ' 42; Mortar and Pestle Club Class History the beginning of our Junior year. Their patience as teachers and ad ice as friends ha e helped us to no end throughout the last two years. We have also seen the massive Medical College of Mrginia Hospital grow from a skeleton into 77 = JACK J. SCHOOLFA- Galax, ' irginia Phi Gamma Emory and Henry College; Mortar and Pestle Club W ILLIAM NELSON RIDINGER Christiansburg, ' irginia Kappa Psi Skull ami Bones Representative, 39- ' 40; Intramural Basketball, ' 39- ' 42; Associate Editor Sbill and Boiiet, ' 40- ' 41 ; Treasurer Class, 41- ' 42; Pharmacy Editor X-Rav, ■41- 42: Mortar and Pestle Club CLARKE T. RICHARDSON ALmhews Court House, ' irginia Kappa Psi Executive Council. ■41- ' 42; Mortar and Pestle Club Class History what is now one of the best medical centers of the South. Indeed, many things have happened, and they have all been instrumental in moulding us into men and women. THOMAS B. SETTLE, JR. Norfolk, ' irgini.- ' i Kappa Psi Norfolk Division William and Mary; . tliletic Representative, ' 4I- ' 42; Chaplain Kappa Psi, m- 42; Slaill ami Bones, ' 40- ' 41 ; Mortar and Pestle Club; Intramural Basketball, ' A --i2 ' itc-President Phi Gamma. ■41- ' 42: Mor tar and Pestle C:lub Norfolk Di ision W ' iUiain and Mars: Secretary Class, ' 38- ' 40: X ' ice-President Class, ' 41- ' 42; Mortar and Pestle Club WILLIAM H. THOMRSOX KeYSVII.LE. ' lRGINrA Lappa Psi Intramural Basketball, ' 38- ' 39; Honor Council, 40- ' 41: Ping Pong, ' 38- 40; Mortar and Pesde Club GRAVES W. WAMPLER Galax, ' irgima Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club; Honor Council, ' 39- ' 40; Class Historian, ' 40- ' 41; Historian Kappa Psi, ' 41- ' 42; President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 41 -•42 Class History Now, we are preparing to leave; we will enter a world that is torn asunder by war. The road may be rough and the future may be uncertain, but reeardless of the outcome, it F 1942 RALPH MARION WARE, JR. Berrvvii.le, ' irginia Kappa Psi Secretary-Treasurer Class, 40- 41; His- torian Class, ' 41- 42; Treasurer Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 41 - 42; Historian Kappa Psi, ' 40- ' 41 ; Mortar and Pesde Club; Vice- President A. Ph. A., ' 42 FREDERICK WANDERER Richmond, ' irgini. Omega Chi Mortar and Pestle Club; Corresponding Secretary Omega Chi, ' 39- 40; Vice- President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 40- ' 41 Class History may be written in history today that the Senior Class of Pharmacy of 1 942 will do its part in making the profession of Pharmacy something to be proud of. = 80 = TH6 JUniOR CLASS j if,,ij,„i J ' ' ' ' Lewis Vice-President ' . H. David Kafka Secretary-Treasurer Frank Lash, Jr. Historian Miss Virginia Wagner Honor Council William W. Quisenberry X-Ray Representative Thomas O. Carroll Skull and Bones Representative Mrs. Leonore Ambes Executive Council Holmes R. Grimm, Jr. Athletic Representative Stanley A. Greenbaum Class History A Tunior in Pharmacy! What a proud Techno it is to be privileged to say that. It has taken us three ong years to attain that title. Ve often look back on that momentous day m SepteiBber when we valked timidly up those few steps of McGutre Hall as Freshmen; then, boldly as Sophomores: and now bravely as Juniors. . ,, , , , , . , u.,j ,„ Out path has not been an easy one, but one full of pitfalls and obstacles which we had to meet and overcome. However, it hasn ' t always remained that way, but has contained many l a ures in the form of dances and other school activities. These have kept us from becoming - dull bovs. We extend sincere thanks to our professors in appreciation o all hat they ha e done for ' us. Their untiring efTorts on our behalf have done much toward making us realize the responsibilities of a pharmacist. juniOR SCHOOL OF PHflRmRCy ' WI Class History VV. M. Allen, Richmond, Va. Leonore Ambes, Richmond, ' a. 0. B. A ' l ERS. Jr., Roanoke, N ' a. 1 . O. Carroll, Richmond, ' a. L. L. Gillespie, Coeburn, Va. S. A. Greenb. um, Richmond, ' a. H. R. Grimm, Jr.. Winchester, ' a. R. M. J. CKSO.N, Leesburg, a. H. D. K. FK. , Richmond, ' a. R. D. Keeli.ng, Kevsvillc, a. R. P. Kent, Wiitz, a. F. Lash, Jr., Brookneal, ' a. J. R. Lewis, Charlottesville, ' a. V. V. QuisENBERRV, WythcviUe, Va. F. . . Robertson, Jr., Lynchburg, ' a. H. RoL ' ND, Richmond. ' a. ' iRGiNiA K.. Wagner. Richmond. ' a. As Juniors, three-fourths the way along our chosen path, ve wish to express our prayers: ' Please, dear Father, help us, the Junior Class in Pharmacy, to be strong and brave, to meet and to overcome the obstacles that are to confront us in peacetime or in wartime. Make us successful in our work that we may do our part in helping to relieve the suffering and pain of mankind. Amen. TH€ SOPHOmOR€ CLASS President Charles F. Morgan rice-President Robert E. Booth Secretary-Tieasurer Emmett F. Williams, Jr. Historian L. Ray Shadwell, Jr. Honor Council J. mes E. Nissley, Jr. X-Ray Representative Charles Feingoi.d Skidl and Bones Representative . . . W.alter D. Davidson, Jr. Executive Council Byron C. Spoon, Jr. Athletic Representative J-- c:k N. Williams Class History Forty-two strong, we entered the Medical College of Virginia. Everyone of us was filled with the ambitious characteristic of youth. We were determined to enter the field of pharmacy and help the human race with our research and service for their health. Twenty-eight of our original number now remain leaving the more determined and the more fit. Mav no more fall by the wayside, because as ve read our newspapers, we realize that after this disastrous war is over, our education will be invaluable to the world. soPHonnoR€ SCHOOL OF PHRRmflCy (Ul d f B n -. ill J. Batease. Danby, X ' eimont Francis E. Bloxton. Charlotte C H a. R. E. Booth, Gate City, a. L. E. Ci-EviNCER, Farmville. ' a. W. D. Davidson, Jr.. Richmond. a. F. L. Dennv, White Post, ' a. L. .M. Diamond. Newport News, a. W. F. DoDD. Boykins, ' a. C. Fmingold. Richmond, ' a. V. V. FiTOHETT, Richmond. ' a. .Martha Goodwin, Salem, ' a. R. V. Haag, Richmond. ' a. V. A. Hanson, Norfolk. a. S. A. Hai-senfluck. [r., Richmond. ' a. G. J. Janosik, Hopewell, ' a. Camilla W. Jeffries, Warrenton, ' a. J. H. Jones, Chester, V ' a. ' . J. JuRiN, Norfolk, Va. I. H. Levenson, Richmond, Va. C. Morgan, Brant, N. V. J. E. .Ntsslev. Jr.. Richmond, ' a. F. A. Omohundro, Richmond, ' a. Marguerite Palmer, Richmond, Va. B. F. Putney, Farmville, a. J. .Sear, Hampton. a. L. R. Shadwell. Jr., Richmond, ' a. J. E. .Smith, Petersburg, ' a. B. C. .Spoon. Jr.. Dayton, Ohio E. L. .SiTHERL. ND, Bcdford, Va. E. B. Truitt, Jr.. Norfolk, a. Ie. n Webber, .Salem, ' a. E. F. Williams. Jr., Crewe. ' a. J. N. Williams. Hot Springs. ' a. Class History A.S we look back on the last two years, we realize that those days which seemed like druda;ery were actually fun, and that tho.se friendships which started at the bes inning of our Freshman year will develop into lifetime bonds of companionship. These are the people whom we will be proud to know in the future. Some of our countries most outstanding men are members of our profession and we are, as they, dedicated to public service — for the aid of our fellow-men. TH6 FReSHfTIRn CLRSS President Forrest W. Pitts Vice-President James H. Ross, Jr. Secretary Miss Katherine J. Malta Treasurer John Lee Brogdon Historian John Massucxio, Jr. Honor Council Harry G. Lockard, Jr. X-Rav Representative Richard H. Kirki.and Skull and Bones Representative Donald L. Ball Executive Council James N. Dickson, Jr. Athletic Representative Robert V. Baile - Class History Half a hundred of us were there, that marked day of .Septemljcr 17, 1941 — alias Freshman Pharmacy Students. Fifty sober-minded students sat in the pews of Grace Episcopal Church and viewed, for the first time, the faculty that we were to be with the next four years of our lives. Grave, grey-haired professors attired in their lona; black robes, as solemn as judges, sat pen- sively before us. Then, too, arranged around the rostrum, were younger men, who sat listening attentively. The sight of the upper-classmen frightened us, for we wondered whether we would be able to combat the difficulties and hardships that they, our fellow students, had gone through before us. Nevertheless, by the closing of the convocation ceremonies, a sudden spark of hope had arisen within us. FR€SHmfln SCHOOL OF PHflRmflCy 3 pf% ' 4 Jr ' ■P ' • ' ■Class History G. V. Baii-Ev, Richmond, a. R. W. Bailev, Richmond, a. D. L. Ball, Salisbury, Md. J. L. Brogdon, Hopewell, ' a. T. F. Buchanan, Richmond, ' a. V. C. Burton. Jr., Richmond, ' a. E. W, Carter. W ' arrenton, ' a. W. C. Clarke, Richmond, ' a. J. F. Crosby, Richmond, ' a. J. N. Dickson, Jr., Bridgewater, ' a. VV. C. English, Roanoke, ' a. Henrietta Evans, Fredericksburg, ' a. L. J. French, Richmond, Va. V. VV. Gibson, Jr., Washington, D. C. G. W. Glover, ictoria, ' a. H. Grandis, Richmond, ' a. F. B. Halste. d, Pennington Gap. ' a. V. F. Harvev, Kent ' s Store, ' a. Mary irginia Hodges, Covington, Va. B. C. Jackson, Richmond, ' a. E. M. James, Crewe, Va. S. Jarrett, Farmville, Va. E. J. Kerpelman, Richmond, ' a. R. H. Kirkland, Richmond, Va. H. G. LocKARD, Jr., Bedford, Va. Katherine J. Malta, Richmond, Va. J. Massucco, Jr., Richmond, Va. C. I- Mayhew, Fincastle, Va. H. L. O ' Brien. AppomattoN, ' a. F. V. Pitts, Richmond, ' a. V. B. Poland, Jr., Boykins, ' a. J. H. Ross, Jr., Hopewell, a. S. Siegel. Richmond, ' a. L. C. Smith, Jr., Richmond, ' a. W. Snvkals, Richmond, ' a. C. G. Thompson, Marion, Va. E. N. Waitzer, Norfolk, ' a. J. S. Weitzel, Jr., Richmond, ' a. C. N. Williams, Frankford, W. a. The friendliness of the faculty and student body tended to relieve and comfort our nervous- ness, for thev knew how we felt on first enterins; such an institution of hia;h learning, haxing been over the same road themselves. Memorable too, was the cordial invitation which x e, tne Freshman Class, received from the Mortar and Pestle Club. This organization, more than anything else, tended to unite and bring us into closer association with the other students in Pharmacy. (Crockett Kemorial Laboratorij A Laboratory dedicaied to the lovins; memory of the late V. G. Crockett, Phar. D., M. S., D. Sc, by the School of Pharmacy. ■SSa J L J — r- Jedication to ursine y c 200 estAer L ' . Ko er, . S., .9 . V. We, the Senior Class in the School of Nursing, dedicate this portion ot the annual to one whose best interest has always been in building li -es in the profession she loves. L n n D J TH€ S€niOR CLRSS V x x President Julia Kyle Vice-President Marion Hart Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Leach Executive Council Maria Shoemaker Historian Marion Hoge X-Rav Representative Iva Joe West Skull and Bones Representative Barbara Kilgore Honor Council Margaret Rucker Honor Council Elizabeth Cahoon 1 V. J - u 1 1 CLASS OF 1942 MARGARET H. ARMSTRONG HiLLSVILLE, ' !RGINIA Mar ' Baldwin College BLANCHE NELSON ALLEN SCOTTSBURG, ' lRGINIA ELZADA ABERNATHY Bynum, North Carolina Class History Three years ago when fifty-four members of the Class of 1942 entered the M. C. V. School of Nursing, we entered because we had thought of the field of nursing as a channel through which SUSIE BARBOUR Bridgeton. North Carolina Revelers, ' 39- 40 CLASS OF 1942 RUTH BORDEN TiMBERVILLE. ' lRGINIA Sigma eld Bridgevvater College; Reveler-;, ■39- ' 4n; Honor Counri!, ' 40- ' 41; Sigma Zeta, ' 41- ' 42; Hiking Club, MO-Ml ELLEN BRIEKER Shenandoah, ' irginia AILEEN BRILLHART Troutville, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi Madison College: President of C:lass. 39- ' 40: Treasurer of Student Bodv, ' 41- ' 42; Alpha Sigma Chi, ■41- 42: Chairman of Nursing Council, ' 41 - 42; Revelers, 40- ' 42 MARY ELIZABETH CAHOON Clifton Forge, Virginia Revelers, ' 40- 42; Class Historian, ' 40- 41; Honor Council, ' 41- ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 40- ' 41 Class History we might make a worthy contribution to society and achieve those personal satisfactions, each of us was seeking. Around us there was growing a stately hospital building which we watched care- fully day by day. CLASS OF 1942 JULIA NEWTOX COCHRAN Charlottesville, ' irginl Chairman of Pre-Clinical Olass, ' 39; Basketball. •39- ' 40 MARY ESTHER CIBULA Prince George, ' irginl Basketball, •39- 42 ELIZABETH CHRISTIAN Newport News, X ' irginlx Blackstonc Junior College: Basketball, •39--40 Class History There was in our first year impressive exercises including Convocation, Armistice Day and Cap- ping. All of which left us with a feeling of being an integral part of the school. = 94 = MARGARET FO VLER Schoolfield, ' irgl l Basketball, ' 39--42; Revelers, ' 39- ' 41 CLASS OF 1942 FLOREXCE GREEY Princeton, New Jerse - Sigma eta Beaver GoUegc, ' 29- ' 31: Vcslmini ' ;tor Choir College N ' oice Dcpt., ' 31 - ' 33; Class President, ' 39: Class Historian, 38- ' 39; Revelers, ' 3S- 40: Sigma Zeta, ■39- ' 42: Sick leave. Jan. ' SO-Jan. ' 41 GERTRUDE GREEY Princeton, New Jersey Sigma ela Beaver College. ■20- ' 31: Westminister Choir College ' oice Dept., ■3I- ' 33; Chairman of Pre-Ciinical Class, ' 38; Executive Council, ' 39- ' 40; Nurses Coun- cil, ' 39- ' 40; House President, 41- ' 42: Revelers, ' 38- ' 40; Sigma Zeta, ■39- ' 42; Sick leave. Jan. ' Sg-Scpt. ' 41 ALA.RION ROLAND HART Dendron, trginia Madison College, ' 3T ' - ' 39; ' ice-Pre.sident of Class, ' 41 - ' 42 MARION ROSE HOGE Norfolk, Virgini. Class Historian, 39- ' 40; ' 41- 42; Basket- ball, ' 39- ' 42 M- Class History The highlight of our Junior year was moving into the new hospital. We were proud of it and we lo ed it. yet, we left Memorial with a feeling of reluctance for it had served long and faithfully. CLASS 942 BARBARA KILGORE Greenville, South Carolina Representative of Skull and Bones, ' 41- ' 42 ELIZABETH HESEN MoRGANTOWN, West Virginia MARY ELLIOTT HEAD Penola, Virginia Mary Washington College, ' 37- ' 39; Execu- tive Committee, ' 39- ' 40; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 40- ' 41; Basketball, 39- ' 42; Captain of Basketball, ' 41- ' 42: Revel- ers, ■39- ' 41 Class History Our nifiiiorics will e er cherish it as ihe site of our first experiences in our chosen field. Now, we as Seniors, eagerly looking forward to the day when we shall be graduate nurses, feel it JULIA E. KYLE Brandy, ' irginia Mary Washington College; icc-Prcsiclcnt of Class, ' 39- ' 40; ' 40- ' 41; President of Class, Ml- 42; .Secretary of Nursing Coun- cil, ' 41- 42 CLASS 1942 ELIZABETH ARLENE LEACH Chase City, Virginia Farmvillc State Teachers ' College, ■37- 39; Honor Clouncil, ' 40- ' 41; Secretary-Treas- urer of Class, ■41- ' 42 BECKY McCAULEY Burlington, North Carolina W. C. U. N. C; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 40- 41; Secretary of Athletic Association, ' 41- ' 42 BERNICE RICHARDSON Dry Fork, Virginia rum Junior College, ' 38- ' 39: Hiking Club, ■40- ' 41 MARGARET KEY RUCKER MoNETA, Virginia Sigma eta B. S. Fannville State Teachers ' College; Secretary-Treasurer of Class, ' 39- ' 40: Sigma Zeta, ' 40- ' 42; Treasurer of Sigma Zeta, ' 41- ' 42: Honor Council, 41- 42; Nurses Council, ' 41- ' 42; Nursing Editor of X-Rav, ■41- ' 42; Revelers, ' 39- ' 42; Basketball, ' 39- ' 42 Class History a special privilege and challenging responsibility to be the first class to graduate in this, the second World War. We are proud that we are prepared to assume CLASS OF 1942 MARIA SHOEMAKER Woodstock. irginia Madison College: Executive Council, •41- 42: Revoleis, •39- ' 41 MARGARET SHARPE Fredericks Hall. ' irgima RUTH E. SANGER Bridgevvater, ' irginla Bridgewatcr C:ollege; Nurses Council, •40- ' 41 ; Revelers, •39- ' 40 Class History the responsibilities of nurses and citizens in the present war and the years to follow. If in our future endeavors we shall ha e the poise that is necessary to encourage others e cn BESSIE SPI EY WlUTEMI IX. XORTM CAROLINA CLASS OF 1942 MARIA D. STALEY Everett, Pennsylvania B. A. Juaniata College LESSIE P. SUMMELIN Mars Hill. North Carolina Mars Hill Clollogc; Revelers, ' Sg-Ml ; Basketball, ' SO-HO MARY ELIZABETH TODD Newport News, Virginia Farmville State Teachei ' s ' College, ' 37- ' 39 HELEN HOPE UMBERGER Bluefield, West Virginia Marion College; Revelers, ' 39- ' 42 Class History in one instance; if we shall be able to say the right word to one person who needs it; if by the ad- ministration of one medicine lesson the suffering of one human being — if we may go on with hope CLASS OF 1942 1 DOROTHY LYNX YOUNG Clifton Forge, X ' irgixia I ' AJOE WEST Thomasville, North Carolina Mars Hill College, •ST- ' SO; Basketball, ■39- ' 42; Honor Council, ' 40- ' 42; Executive Committee, ' 40- 41; X-Rav Representa- tive, 41- ' 42; Nurses Council, ■40-Ml: Hiking Club, •40--41 RACHEL LOUISA VAX DYKE WiLCOE, West ' irginia Revelers, •39--41; Basketball, •39--42 Class History and faith in our hearts through all the trials of the years, we may consider our lives well-spent, and graciously thank each person at NL C. ' ., who has had any part in helping us achie e the goal we set for ourselves on that dav we entered nursing. vy BARBARA ZIGLER Mineral, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi Bridgcwatcr College; Honor Council, 39- 40: Revelers, •39- ' 40: Hiking Club, •40- 41 ; President of Class. ■40- 41; Treas- urer of .-Mpha .Sigma Chi, 41 - ' 42; Nurses Council, ■39- ' 41 TH€ JUniOR CLRSS President Margurite Hawk Vice-President Nancy Lee Secretary-Treasurer Dorsye Russell Executive Council Dorothy Hopkins Historian Paullne Larrick X-Ray Representative Kate Robertson Honor Council Dorothy Amos Class History - Time speeds ahead in the cHnic, in the hospital and on the operating room taijle with us wondering how we have struggled through the past and if we will continue to struggle through the future. Orientation Period was the first event that started our blood pressure to rise. That week we had aptitude tests and went through that difficult process of making a bed three different ways after having been shown only once. We survived Orientation Period without any serious damage to our nervous systein. Still, we had to wait and hope for a few days, which seemed like years, before we knew if we had passed our work. It was a pleasant surprise when we received our letter of acceptance to the School of Nursing of the Medical College of Mrginia. At once we had to be vaccinated against smallpox and had to take many vaccines which would make us immune to almost everything except the knowledge to which we were to be exposed in the classroom and the laboratory. Then came the time for us to go on the wards and put into practice the various procedures that Miss Moyer and Miss Nicholson had demonstrated in the classroom. The first morning on duty found us all scared for fear that our sheets would not be equal to the inch on both sides of the bed or that the supervisor juniOR SCHOOL OF nuRSinc ( 0 ( ( jAcquELiNE Allen, Richmond, ' a. Amy Altman, Hopewell, ' a. Dorothy Amos, Mayberly, V. ' a. RuBv Barlowe, Lawrencevillc, ' a. Margaret Brogan, .Salem, a. Alice Burford, Amherst, ' a. Mary Coleman, Wilmington, W. ' a. Dorothy Coup, Orange, ' a. Ruth Dobbs, Shenandoah, ' a. EvELY.N FiKE, Ohaski, X. C. Evelyn Fisher, Lowell, N. C. Jessie Flipping Stuart, ' a. Edna Garrison, Richmond, ' a. Frances Gordan, Appomattox, ' a. Dorothy Greene, Greensboro, N. C. Emily Hampton, Pulaski, Va. Ashley Bell Hannah, Palmyra, Va. Nancy Kimbrough, Pamney, W. Va. Lucille Helrey, Pembroke, ' a. Dorothy- Hopkins, Richmond, a. Jane Hudson, Luray, ' a. Dorothy Huffman, Newport News, ' a. Anne Hunt, Charlotte, N. C. Margurite Hawk, Yorktown, ' a. Jane Koepper, New Rochelle, N. V. Pauline Larrick, Winchester, ' a. Nancy Lee, St. Paul, ' a. Susian Lewis, Charleston, W. ' a. . LiCE NL THEws, Lawrenceville, ' a. Katherine Maynard, Rainelle, W.N ' a. Virginia Mustard, Pulaski, ' a. Lucy O ' Dell, Coeburn, ' a. Kate Robinson, Marion, ' a. Dorsye Russell, Richmond, ' a. Virginia Shores, Galax, Va. Pearl Simms, Franklin, Va. Estelle Smith, High Point, N. C. Harriett Smith, Charlotte, N. C. Edith West, Floyd, ' a. Bernice Williams. Richmond, ' a. Marjoria Vocnt. Hickory, N. C. Class History would think us a disgrace to the profession. Really, they were not so bad. Maybe it was because they had not forgotten their preclinical days. Vith the help of our supervisors and other personnel on the wards, we progressed rapidly until we reached our first goal, receiving our caps. On duty the ne.xt day, we held our heads high with pride — perhaps too high at times for practically e ' ery Freshman either lost her caji or had it knocked as-kew that first day. We ha e overcome many obstacles and are sure to conquer many more. Now our next goal is that black band on our ' caps which will signify that we are full- fledged seniors. Then will follow, all too soon, that dreaded State Board Examination. .Stand by. friends, until next year and look up to the Class of 43 to see the success we are sure to oliiain with Miss Gilbert as our sponsor. X rec t ' nfca C ( ass 1 1©.© t «5 i f ik ' ! f ( ' v ' ? o A f f I rl f I t t « f f 1. f .yiistorij Dark storm clouds from the cast warned thcni; world leaders challenged them as being a generation with a doubtful future. Nevertheless, theoretically sophisti- cated, girls began to arrive from nine states when the hot, drowsy summer was almost over. They were willing to accept the warnings and challenges as in- spirations. Behind them lay their carefree days in high school and college. Orientation period with its I.Q. tests and aptitude tests. Soon they were regimented in Memorial Hall with kind Mrs. Dillard as House- mother. Somewhat dismayed and fearful of being lost in the rush, they found themsel -es being advised and read ised by faculty members. Monumental Church, with convocation exercises for the four schools of the college, made them feel very important and their pride lifted when they heard the addresses of welcome. Classes began to roll around more often, and, the girls wondered if they were really going to wear those uni- forms and be assigned to duty. Feeling very .self- confident and self-sufficient they could hardly wait for the day to come when they could begin their work as ministering angels. Imagine the thrill for them when the last week of October came and they were at last assigned to duty on the wards. But this joy was .somewhat short-li ed: it was replaced by a deeper sense of helplessness and insignificance to do the big things they had planned. As a result of this change, the preclinicals underwent a metamorphosis bringing with it a new outlook. The Hallowe ' en party given by the Juniors was really quite wonderful — gave them a chance to get acquainted with their older sisters. Time had sped swiftly. Thanksgiving came with its two days off, giving the preclinicals a chance to relax. This short period of relaxation was followed by a month spent in diligent and faithful study because finals were looming ahead. This slaving was readily forgotten when they boarded the trains and buses to go home for a week d uring Christmas holidays. That week seemed ery short. They had so little time to relate to all their acquaintances very many of their experiences. Returning, they again plunged into study and work. Final exams, were over and they waited anxiously for the communique telling the news of their fate. Today they stand, seventy strong, awakened to their need of pressing forward. Ahead and through the mists of time, they see horizons of worlds yet to be conquered. Clara E. Whisnant. Otuc ent kDietltii tans Left to right; Lrcii.i i Wibb, Mary Daniels, Flo Stephens. Joan Thompson, Josephlne Ewing, Helen Jensen. NTiss Kathrvn Heitshu (Director of Dietetics). Sarah Brandon, Mary Alice Weeks, Margaret Kilian and Elizabeth VValiher. He may live wil ioiil hooks— for what is knowledge bill grieving? He may live without hope— for what is hope but deceiving? He may live without love or what is passion but pining? Bui where is the man thai can live without dining? The len student dietitians form a small but functional group at M. C. ' ., after four years of iheorical study in college, the twelve months training cour.se offers practical experience in dietetics. This group has representatives froin eight different colleges, namely: William and Mary, Mary Washington, Madison College, Woman ' s College of University of North Carolina, Iowa State College, Georgia State College, Florida State College, .Syracuse College. Jiouse taff r. o i? : Pi. C ' ' - J i- —wK Jt.M-v ' ■fie ical Co Zec e of Virijinia VVm. M. Deverle, M. D. A. L. Herring, Jr., M. D. James M. Booker, M. D. James T. Gianoulis, M. D. Lillian Ingram, M. D. Donald S. Morris, M. D. Paul O ' Brien, M. D. Malene G. Irons, M. D. J. Parker, M. D. J. L. Thomson, M. D. Clifton W. Anderson, M. D. Galen C. Cruan, M. D. Fred Irons, M. D. Everett I. Evans Gordon C. Carmichael, M. D. Robert Massie Paul J. Nutter, M. D. W. H. Rogers, M. D. Milton J. Hoover, Jr., M. D. C. Sherrill Armantrout, M. D. Julius C. Hulcher, M. D. Ch. rles McKeown, M. D. Frank N. Buck, M. D. W. E. Pembleton, M. D. John T. Jarrett, M. D. Kenneth Cherry, M. D. Eric C. Schelin, M. D. Beverley B. Clary, M. D. Raymond F. Corpe H. St. George Tucker, Jr., M. D. M. E. B. Owens, Jr., M. D. David Driscoll, M. D. Robert H. Taylor, M. D. Marina Diez, M. D. Elmer S. Robertson Gwendolyn Hudson, M. D. Carl Parker, M. D. B. W. Haynes, M. D. Franklin Kapke, M. D. Elwood H. Heilman, M. D. L. F. Moss, M. D. A. B. Gathright, M. D. Amelia G. Wood, M. D. Wm. E. Daner, M. D. H. K. Miles William Grinnan, M. D. George S. Row, M. D. Arthur Klein, M. D. Kenneth H. Benson, M. D. J. Warren MoNT. ' kcuE, M. D. Julius J. Gibbons, M. D. Delbert a. Russell, M. D. Pharmacy: John Robert Hofner Dental: Armen Matigan, D. D. .S. T. W. Roberts, D. D. S. lOS .s?. 0. .7. e. Colonel Paul L. Freeman, M.C. Prnfessoy of Mililary Science ami Tactics Captain Alton D. Brashear Facnll ' I n sir lie I M- George H. Richards Slag Sergeant DEML-ROTC .■Assistant Instructor The Senior Class Thomas B. S. Baer George K. Brooks, Jr. James W. Choate, Jr. William F. Cox Horace E. Cromer, Jr. HiR.AM W. Davis Charles R. Dugan Edward J. Evans Charles G. Fox, Jr. William F. Griog, Jr. Augustine W. Lewis Berkelv H. Martin, Jr. John W. Massev, Jr. John S. R. McFall Rutherford D. Neal Thomas B. Smith James A. Thompson, Jr. William W. Walton Oscar W. Ward, Jr. Herbert F. Webb Henry W. Wood, Jr. F ' rederick R. Woodward The Junior Class Alfred A. Berger John L. Brown Ch. rles W. Bvrd Robert E. C. ' rr Stuart H. Catron William C. Chilton James L. Chitwood James S. Gamble Fleming W. Gill George R. Gish, Jr. William S. Grizzard George L. Grubb William J. Hagood Charles F. Jones, Jr. John M. Kester Melvin B. LambertHjJr. Andrew M. Lang John S. Morris, Jr. Thomas L. Mossy John R. Potter Robert H. Putney, Jr. Harold S. Rafal CIharles R. Riley Juan J. Santos Chauncey Shumaker Wiley B. Trivett, Jr. Herbert L. Warres Mark B. Williams Robert M. Wilson William H. Womble, Jr. Charles G. Young The Sophomore Class John S. Archer, Jr. Wii.BiiR J. Baggs, Jr. Robert H. Barnes, Jr. Robert F. Bondurant Paul E. Brady Ellsworth F. Cale Wayne C. Campbell Fay A. Carmines James J. Davis Wirt L. Davis, Jr. Milton Ende Walter A. Eskridge William W. Farley Robert H. Fennell, Jr. Joseph R. Folio Charles R. Ford, Jr. Eugene Freundlich John B. Fuller Tom ' . Goode, Jr. William N. Greever George W.James, HI Alexander C. Johnson William R. Kay QUENTIN J. LeGG Otis E. Linkous, Jr. Herbert S. Marks Virgil R. May, Jr. Fred C. McCall John G. McCown James E. McGee, Jr. Warren L. Moorman Robert L. Morrison Edwin J. Otis Eugene G. Peek, Jr. John M. Ratliff Charles H. Rawls William H. Remine, Jr. AsHBY T. Richards Billy BALL. RD Richmond George S. Rowlett, Jr. Saul Salisbury Roy B. Sampson, Jr. Donald C. Schweizer Cyrill L Sease, Jr. Harold W. Snodgrass John H. Sproles George Vrani. ' n Frank A. Wade Harold E. Wolfe The Freshman Class R. A. Adams L. H. Alexander W. B. Bishop H. A. Bullock, Jr. W. Bradshaw 0. W. C:larke, Jr. F. DiEz G. Edlss C. L. Edwards, Jr. N. S. Erb G. W. Erickson, Jr. M. W. Foster H. W. Frostick E. C. Garber, Jr. F. W. Gearing G. F. Harrell T. C. Iden W. W. Kersey, Jr. H. M. KUNKLE J. W. Lambdin J. D. Lindner M. Markowitz T. L. Matthews, Jr. R. . . Moore, Jr. A. Peri.man M. L. Rice, Jr. J. S. Shaver J. F. Sinnett H. W. Smith G. S. Taylor, Jr. S. W. Taylor R. H. TllRA.SlIER |. B. Wm.ker, Jr. E. E. Wilkison 1, F. Wine ijj fl |f- T ' I ' ■I 1 .0.7. C. ' W ' - IP I feCr 2 ' ' 1 - f . Kjraternitu kuance .Another X ortal PHI BETA PI Professional Medical Fratetnily I ' ounclcd at Unnersily of Pittsbura;!! in 18 ' )1 PHI PSI CHAPTER Eslablishcd at Medical CloUcge of X ' irginia in 1901 Seniors Thomas Bear H. E. Cromer, Jr. Charles A. Dugan Edward Evans J. A. Farley David H. Gatheum Fred D. Maphis, Jr. John W. Massev J. A. Thompson, Jr. Oscar L. Ramsey, Jr. David C. Whitehead Juniors Hugh L. Brown M. S. Carter S. H. Catron M. S. Clifford C. L. Coleman George Grube R. H. Harshburger M. B. Lamberth, Jr. H. B. Landaal J. D. Powell C:. L. Salmon R. M. Snead James A. Smith, Jr. G. A. TUREMAN .Sophonioics A. C:. Brodlrs, Jr. D. S. Berkman E. F. Gale W. C. Campbell G. Watson James, III W. R. Kay O. E. Linkous E. J. Otis William Richmond R. B. Sampson, Jr. C. I. Sease, Jr. H. W. .Snodgrass Pledges Raymond Ad.ams Charles Boyers Charles Duncan h. t. dougan Edward Career Frank Gearing Sam Grizzard Bill Kerse - Pete Lilly James Lambden W. P. Morrissett Carter Richardson William Sadler Oscar Smith Stan Taylor William Terry J.AMES TiDLER Walt Wilkinson Earl Wilkinson tAl iV k John W. Ma.ssev, President Compton Broder.s, ] ' ice-Presiilenl CusTis L. Coleman, Secretary Stuart H. Catron, Geo. F. Schuster, Secretary M. B. Williams, Treasurer i PHI CHI Professional Medical Fratetnilx Founded at University of ' ermont in 1889 THETA ETA CHAPTER Established at Medical Colle c ol ' ' irsinia in 1899 Seniors V. R. Bailev Wm. F. Cox G. K. Brooks R. G. Dunn A. W. Lewis Wm. F. Grigg J. S. R. McFall R. D. Neal H. C. ROBELIN O. W. Ward H. W. Wood G. D. Pleasani ' s Richard Stoneburner Juniors L. E. Banks James L. CHrr sooD J. G. Gamble W. J. Hagood Ir. A. E. Handv. )r F. S. Jarman T. L. MosBv R. H. Putney C. R. RiLEV G. F. Schuster M. B. Williams F. W. Gill J. L. Brown VVm. S. Johnson Wm. J. Frohbose .Sophomores J. .S. Archer ' W. j. Baggs R. H. Barnes R. F. Bondurant Paul Br.- dv Wm. H. Cox C. P. Ford J. S. Filler V. N. Greever Frank Kellv O. J. Legg ' . R. May F. C. McCall Warren Moorman Bailey Murdock E. G. Peek J. M. Ratliff C. H. Rawls D. C. Schweizer W. H. Remine J. H. Sproles W. R. Williams H. E. Wolf Pledges Winston Bradshaw Henry Bullock Oscar Clarke R. P. Ellett NoRRis Erb Winston Frostick John Gouldin Lawson Hardie Gordon H.arrel Thomas Iden Jeff Jones S. M Lippencott Robert Mitchell Robert .Schultz Ray Moore Hal Smith Gervts Taylor R. p. Trice Ch. s. Wilkerson Gene Wine Charlie Woodson 4tm ). i O Q Q, ! V fv 4 S iV ' T If 4jr -i ' Q ' 4? . f ' V ' Q r) THETA KAPPA PSI Pfiifcssional Mcdiitil Fralninlx Founded at Medical Collcuv of irginia in 1879 BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical CloUese of ' iruinia in 1879 1 - I ' Seniors W. C. Chilton H. E. Ernst G. G. Finney R. J. Al.lKN J. J. DOBBIE W. A. Eskeridge C. A. Frazier J. R. Brandon f;. ' R. (iisH F. M. Ferrante R. G. Holt J. W. C.HOATE j. M. Kester T. ' . GOODE J. D. Lindner R. S. Fisher W. T. Lawson A. C. Johnson ' F. L. Matitiews D. R. Gilbert J. R. Potter R. S. kiSER N. S. Payne O. L. Haynes J. J. Santos J. E. McGhee E. R. Powers G. S. Lavvson C. Shumaker VV. E. Rice M. L. Rice G. W. Melchior V. B. Trivett A. T. Richards J. F. SiNNIiTT Thomas B. Smith C:. H. Ward Freshmen J. S. Shaver F. L. Overton VV. H. WOMBLE O. W. CORDER H. E. Stoeckle R. H. Thrasher Juniors Sopliomoi ' cs R. R. Dennison J. B. Walker E. R. Arandes H. E. Baldini G. VV. Erickson A. A. Burger W. F. Daughterv Kif J. W. C:h(iate, l ' ,Vl ul J. R. Potter, V. R. Woodward, Srnrliny G. H. Ward, luasuin W. B. Trivett, Pledge Caplain i{j Vi %., iP f Robert E. Carr, Prntdent Hal S. Flo d, I ' wf-Prcsident Charles G. Fox, Jr., Corresponding Secretary R. F. WOHLFORD, 7 reasurer Joseph R. Folio, Recording Secretary I ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Fralernily Founded at Dartmouth Medical Collesje in 1888 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of ' irginia in 1906 Seniors M. C. Caballero C. C. Fox, Jr. L. H. Harris R. F. Wohlford Juniors R. C. Aliff R. E. Carr Hal S. Floyd Sophomores F. A. Carmines J. R. Folio F. G. McCoun Pledges E. McK. Bane William Bishop James Fishel . . M. Gates, Jr. Melvin Hlinkle R. D. Minges R. T. Parker 0. F. Sievers William Talbot W| PHI RHO SIGMA Professional Medical Frateinity Founded al North Western Medical School in 1890 UPSILON CHAPTER Est abhshed at Medical College of ' irg inia in 1906 .Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges Hiram Davis Dale Groom R. A. Bagbv Merritt Foster I. F. WlILlAM Andrew M. Lang J.J. Davis Harry Spence F. B. Lee G. V. FlSHBURN Frank Rcff R. E. MOFFATT F. A. Wade J. Scott Schaffer J. E. Stoeckel V. H. Woodson R. F. MOFFATT, T rea surer I ' aL LINE Da IS, President Shirley Martin, Vite-Pies idenI LuciLE Richardson, Corresponding Secretary Clara Joel, Recording Secretary Josephine Melchior, Treasurer ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Professional Medical Fralernity for Women Founded at Ann Arbor, Michisjan, in 1889 PI CHAPTER Established at Medical College of X ' irginia in 1923 .Seniors Pauline Davis Duvahl Ridgeway Clara Joel Evelyn Stull Josephine Melchior Anabel McConnell Catherine Roth Juniors Dorothy Moore LuciLE Richardson Sophomores Madge Aycock Evelyn Clark .Shirley Martin Alice Cole Margaret Oberchain Ruth O ' Neal Brooke Gre.aney ' Pledge . Iar ' L. Bunting I PS I OMEGA Professional Dtnlal Fialenuty Founded at Baltimore Collene of Dental Surgery in 1892 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Medical C oUeae of Mrginia in 1908 Seniors D. M. Alexander V. H. Brown E. ' . Crockett H. M. Duke P. VV. Handv F. VV. HiNEs L. L. acaremi J. G. Walker Juniors J. C. Akers E. W. Baker V. T. Ball VV. A. BOATWRIOHT H. VV. BONIFER A. J. Freesola P. Fitzgerald C. A. Harper A. Kell G. P. Killinger T. G. McCabe H. L. Moore VV. C. MoOR%LaiN S. C. Patterson G. T. Talton Sophomores G. L. Alphin R. F. Campbell T. Y. Embrev T. J. FrrZGERALD F. G. Harris H. B. Harris R. VV. Turner Pledges G. VV. Burke, Jr. VV. J, Clement J. R. Crawford VV. H. DiCKEV Frederick Dunning J. E. Furr, Jr. VV. C. Hargrove VV. B. Harris J. E. Hair K. R. Jeffries B. E. Jones, Jr. E. J. Micone George Quillen R. N. Reagan D. H. Reames, Jr. R. A. Rosseau r. h. svvecker F. H. Walker C;. H. Wool ard F. VV. Hines, ,7«;«V Masln G. P. Killinger, Secretary H. L. Moore, reaMirer ' I 9 v 4v H. A. Todd, Grand Maslt ' i L. G. DOUGHTV, U;„lliv Masln M. E. VV ' ooDV, Scribe R. E. WOOLWINE, 7 reasitrer H. R. WiLMAMS, Historian D. C. SllROVKR, Sniior Pa«e R. S. Am.en, Junior Page DELTA SIGMA DELTA Professional Denial Fraternity Founded at Uni ersiiy of Michigan in 1882 OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Medical CloUcge of ' irginia in 1931 Seniors R. S. Al.LEN L. C. Doughty D. C. Shrover H. A. Todd H. R. Williams M. E. Woody R. E. WOOIAVINE Juniors A. R. Anderson P. L. Bauknioht B. R. Bowling M. Dkakfin Pledges L. O. Clark J. B. Hamric:k F. C. Allen M. P. Doyle R. L. H(jLi E A W. Cave E. G. Gambill L. B. Kapps A M. Covington J. L. GUNTER W. J. LONGON C P. Gardner J. E. John H. S. Rhyne B. C. Getty J. L. LiooN G. B. Richardson L D. Herring J. L. Parker L. S. Saunders F. C. Jones L. E. WlI.LOUGHBY F. Stone J- H. Long Sophomores R. B. Barrick J. H. CONDUFF E. W. Strickland R ,!■R T. Moore P. Todd S. Turner I ALPHA OMEGA Piojes swiial Denial fnili ' inily Founded at U niversity of Maryland in 1 907 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Mi dical Clolleye of ' iroinia in 19 29 Seniors Juniors Sophomores Pledges J. L. Balser S. H. Yecalsik I. Hevman M. Edison S. L. Davidson G. Lasoff I. J. Lauer H. Nakdimer H. H. Reshefskv B. H. Spivak W. A. Werner L Goldstein D. Grandis S. KiRSHEN M. Levine W. ACKERMAN A. NiSENSON E. p. Rosenblatt L. ROSOFF J. Leonard Balser, Chancellor Irwin J. Lauer, ' ici Cliancellor Sol Yecalsik, Secretary Here. H. Reshefskv, I K. R. Arritt, Regent W. H. Neale, Vice-Regent H. R. Grimm, Recording Secretary B. J. Broadwater, Treasurer Frank Lash, Recording Secretary KAPPA PS I Frojessional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at Medical C ollege of ' irginia in 1879 THETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of X ' irginia in 1879 Seniors K. R. Arritt R. S. Brown J. O. Hubbard L. D. Jones F. D. Lawrence W. H. Lucas J. T. May W. H. Neale C. T. Richardson W. N. RiDINCER T. B. Settle W. H. Thompson G. W. Wampler R. M. Ware Juniors B. J. Broadwater H. R. Grimm Frank Lash J. R. Lewis W. W. Quisenhlrrv R. T. Sheperd Sophomores R. E. Booth J. L. Denny W. F. DODD V. W. Fitchett C. F. Morgan J. E. Nissley L. R. Shadwell B. C. Spoon E. F. Williams Freshmen R. W. Bailey W. C. Burton R. A. Garland E. M. James E. L. Sutherland J. S. VVeitzei. Pledges John Batease E. W. Carter VV. C. Clarke Earl Clevinger J. F. Crosby W. D. Davidson, Jr. George Glover F. B. Halstead C. J. Ma HEW J. H. Ross, Jr. J. E. Smith Charles Thompson OMEGA CHI Ptdjessional Pharmaceutical Fraleinily Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1933 BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1933 Seniors Herman Nachman Louis Stark Fred Wanderer Nat Rafal Juniors Sophomores David Kafka Herbert Levenson Stanley Greenbaum Jake Sear Charles Feingold Pledges Yai.e Jurin Gerry Kerpelman Eddie Waitzer Larry Diamond Harry Round I ii.KMAN Nai:mman, ' i, ' M, nil Lcinis SrARK, I ' ur-l ' rrsiddil [akk Si.ar, Snii ' lary Nat Rafal, Irrasmn David Kafka, Recording Secretary VViLi lAM K. Bailev, President Russell S. Fisher, Vice-Pn-sidcl Lofton H. Harris, Secretary Haywood N. Hill, Treasurer BROWN-SEQUARD Chapter of ALPHA OxVlEGA ALPHA Honor Medical Society Established at Medical College of Virginia December 4, 1940 A non-secret. College Medical Honor Society, membership to %vhich 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 honcstv and the spirit of medical research. It has replaced the old Brown-Scquard .Society established at M. C. V. in 1931. James R. Brandon M. C. Caballero Leonard D. Policoff Dr. William B. Porter, Facultv Advisor R. G. .Stoneburner SIGMA ZETA . (ihnnal Honorarr Fralcrni v Recognizing Scholarship Scientific Work GAMMA CHAPTER EstabHshcd at Mcchcal Collese of ' irginia in 1926 VV. M. Allen Stuart Catron, Jr. R( )bt. D. Keeling L. D. I ' OIKJOIT- A. R. Anderson R. S. Fisher M J. Marder T. C. Powers J. T. ASHWELL Gertrude Greev .J- T. May Margaret Rucker W. R. Bailey, Jr. Florence Greev C. R. Mirmelstein Harriet Smith Ruth Borden R. S. Fisher R. E. MOFFATT B. O. Snider James Brandon D. R. Gilbert D. ,S. Morris H. L. VVarres Edmund Brodie L. H. Harris H M. Nachman Marjorie Yount R. S. Brown Dorothy Hopkins 10. K. t;n.HKUT, Minin Scirntisl G. R. Mirmelstein, I ' li.-Mriiler ScieiiliU R. S. Brown, Hecmiliii« Searliirv Makuari.t Rucker, .H; IVi r f 1 GEORGii George, PresirlenI Gerald E. Dederick, Vice-Preiidetil Barbara Zeigler, Treasurer James T. May, Corresponding Secretary Harold S. Rafal, Recording Secretary ALPHA SIGMA CHI Honorary Leadership Fraternitr Founded at Medical Collca;c of ' ire;inia in 1938 Miles W. Cheatham Aileen Brillhart Raymond S. Brown Bragg Bowling Leonard Doughty Claude Lawson Herbert Webb Initiates Thomas Smith Fred Maphis Richard Stoneburner Robert Anderson Chauncey Shumaker Ken Arritt Robert Moffatt Mary Elizabeth Cahoon Rupert Walker Jllia Kyle . X hi lips and kDoo eij hospitals I ibr yyCemorial .yiau President Fred D. Maphis, Jr. Vice-President E. ' . Crockett Secretary W . H. Neal Treasurer Aileen D. Brillhart Message from Student Body President Our Student Government Organization of the Medi- cal College of Mrginia has a four-fold purpose, namely: 1. The promotion of college acti ities; 2. The promotion among the students of a more brotherly feeling for each other and a greater love for the college; 3. The settlement of all affairs v hich concern the best interests of the Student Body; 4. The attainment of those thin£;s which go to make the college greater in e ery way. Needless to say the co-operation of each and every student on this campus makes possible the attainment and fulfillment of the purpose for which the Student Government was founded. The Medical College of Virginia, as an institution of scientific learning and research, has occupied in the past, and continues to occupy, a stately position in the medical field in which each of us is proud and. I might add. rightly so. It is, to some extent, this pride we hold which stim- ulates us to make our Student Government the best possible, and our student life together as interesting as it should be. We can be thankful for a good year of working in harmony, and, as responsibilities arise, let us as mem- bers of a great Student Body, assume our duties as did those before us — without restraint. Fred Maphis. 0 u r c O. L. Ramsey, Jr. r. F. McCabe B. C. Spoon A. M. Lang I. J. Lauer J. N. Dickson Paul Bradv E. J. MiCONE Maria Shoemaker W. S. Terry C. T. Richardson Dorothy Hopkins M. W. Cheatham H. R. Grimm Executive Committee It shall acl as the representative of the Student Body in any situation when such representation is needed; and after proper hearing, it shall settle grievances or complaints arising between classes or student organizations affecting the Student Body as a whole. n b n kJ v Frank Overton G. L. Alphin H. F. Lockhard James Smith W. J. Clement Marv E. Calhoon CVRIL Sease W. H. Lucas Margaret Rucker A. J. Hardie, Jr. W. W. Quiseneerrv Dorothy Amos T. C. POWKRS J. E. NiSSLEV Dorothy Hopkins S. C. Patterson Honor Council The honor system is a system of scll ' -go ernmem whereby the students themselves eliminate from their body those who fail to deport themselves as honorable men or women in all of their college matters. r n u r X-RRY It would ha c been hard to ionore under the present circumstances that we are at war; it would be e en harder to overlook our tradition and the role we students of M. C:. ' . and faculty will play in the future. Thus, the 1942 X-Rav has attempted to paint for you within its limited pages, a comprehensi e mural of your profes- sional educational backoroimd. its manv Cj. P. Kiii.iNGiiR, Ertiio events and activities during your com- paratixely short pause at Medical College ol Mrginia. To you may it be a preamble to a bibliography of useful service and success. It has not been an especially easy task, bm if to you, in the present or future, its humble pages release a few moments of joy, the untiring efforts of the staff will not ha e been in vain. Edilor R. D. . i.AL, Busuuss Manaiia sinfF G. T. Talton, Associate Editor W. S. Clifford, Medical Editor J. G. Walker, Dental Editor W. N. RiDINGER, Pharrtjacy Editor Margaret Rucker, Nursing Editor C. R. MiRMELSTEIN, Sports Editor H. L. Moore, Feature Editor G. F. Schuster, Assistant Business Manas.er P. E. Brady. Assistant Business Manager Norris Erb, Assistant Business Manager - n u r SKULL RHD BOflGS This year the Skull and Bones has al- tempted to bring to its readers an accurate description of student and facuhy acti i- ties. A special effort was made to include more items of interest to the students with no prejudice toward any one school. Se ' eral new feature items were included during the year, always with an eve toward student interest. Also, attempted, and apparently with great success, were the gossip columns from each of the four schools. In this manner social acti ities of the entire school were tabulated each week amid such expressions as: Oh! How did that get in there? and I wish I knew who that so and so is that writes the proctoscope. . W . (Jl ISKNBERRV, EJito The purpose and theme of the Skull and Bones this year has been more news of the students by the students and for the students. What success the Skull and Bones has attained must be contributed to the splendid and ellicient manner in which the staff has co-operated with the Editor. They worked hard and long: in many instances making sacrifices to gi e to M. C:. ' . a publication worthy of its name. For this essential and co-operative effort on the part of both editorial and business staff, the Editor wishes to e.xpress his sincerest £;ratitude. Editor C. R. Di-Gan ' . Business Man is STAFF William W. Quisenberry, Editor-in-Chief James Lewis, Associate Editor Frank Lash, Jr., Associate Editor Ronnie M. Jackson, Features Editor E. J. Kerpelman, Associate Features Editor Herman Nachman, News Editor Charles L. Salmon, Medical Editor Dale Groom, Associate Medical Editor Arthur H. Taylor, Associate Medical Editoi J. G. Walker, Dental Editor Robert Holle, Associate Dental Editor Herbert Levenson, Pharmacy Editor X ' irginia Wagner, Associate Pharmacy Editor Donald Ball, Associate Pharmacy Editor James E. Nissley, Associate Pharmacy Editor N. M. Rafal, Sports Editor Stanley Greenbaum, Associate Sports Editor William Snukals, Sports Margaret Barrick, Preclinical Editor Barbara Kilgore, Cap and Cape Charles R. Dugan, Business Manager Stuart Catron, Assistant Business Manager 1 «C?I T J f:jt cJ ' - H l p JPTjl y ' r;_ u r c Faculty Committee Dk. Jiiiin I ' . L Nf:ii. Jr School of MeiJicine Dr. Ariiiur P. Ln tlf. School of Dmiistry Mr. VV. G. T.arr. nt, Jr School of Pharmacy Miss F.. v Franki.i.s ' TnoM. s School of . urun Dr. William H. P rkf.r Jonah L. Larrick ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers Ur. Wsl H. I ' arker Graduate Manager A. Kei.l Pre irlnil F. R. Kelly. Jr Vice-Presi,lrnl Marc ARE r Barrick Secretary J. R. McCaulkv Treasurer Managers C. R. MiRMEi.sTEIN BaJietball M. VV. C:iieatiiam Baseball Cla.ss Representatives Herbert Wefb Senior Medical C ' .hari I ' .s ' i)Ung Junior Merlieal P ' rank Kelly Solihomorr Medical G. F. Harreli ; . . .Freshman Medical W. H. Alexander Senior Denial C. T. TalTON Jurnor Denial L. B. Kapps Sophomore Dental B. E. Jones Freshman Dental S. A. Green BAUM Junior Pharmacy T. B. .Settle Senior Pharmacy J. N. Williams Sophomore Pharmacy R. W. B.MI v. Freshman Pharmacy Mirmelstein Barrick Dedp:rick (Cnpl BflSHIGTBRLL Dec. 13 Lynchburg College, 34; M. C. V., 51. Dec. 16 Camp Lee, 47; M. C. V., 38. Jan. 8 Lynchburg College, 32; M. C. V., 43. Jan. 10 Langley Field, 28; M. C. V., 29. Jan. 13 Randolph-Macon, 24; M. C. V., 23. Jan. Bridgewater College, 21 ; M. C. V., 26. Newport News Apprentice .School, 51; M. C. v., 29. 24 Hampden-Sydney College, 35; M. C. v., 40. 29 Langley Field, 36; M. C. ' ., 38. 5 Newport News Apprentice .School, 39; M. C. ., 29. ' l O William and Mary (Norfolk Division), 19; M. C. v., 42. LInion Theological Seminary, 16; M. C. v., 23. Naval Training Station, 53; M. C. V., Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb ' Feb. Feb. l ' ' eb. Feb. William and Mary (Norfolk Division) 36; M. C. v., 46. M. C. V. Alumni, 18; M. C. V., 42. CRAWFORD l. L (Coach) u r c BASE BALL SCHEDULE March 28 Randolph-Macon (There) April 8 Delaware Uni ersity (Here) April 1 1 Hampden-Sydney (There) April 15 Randolph-Macon (Here) April 18 Bridsjewater College (Here) April 25 Bridgewater College (There) May 2 Naval Training Station (There) May 5 Hampden-Sydney (Here) FirsI row (lefl to right): VVooi.aud, Hargrove, Sicili.o, Shiii.l, Grandis, Hardii., N ' iai , Kki.l, Dederick. Second row: Harris (Asst. Mgr.), Dk. LrniE (Faculty Adv.), Crawford, Kapps, Fitzgeraid, ScHULTZ, Werner, George, Gouldin, Mr. Larrick (Ath. Director l, Cheatham (Mgr.). Athletics at Medical College of X ' irginia are not organized on a large competitive basis but are maintained purely for the physical and mental recreation of its students. Basketball, both for girls and boys, base- ball, ping pong, tennis and golf compose the activities. Students do not have facilities readily accessable for all these sports liiit through the unceasing efforts of Mr. Larrick, Dr. Little, Dr. Parker and others of the faculty, they are maintained. The Athletic Association is supported and governed by the students and is available to the best eflForts of any sport-minded boy or girl. A great deal of practice time is not avail- able for the perfection of the game, never- theless this does not alter any the good sportsmanship and fine spirit enjoyed and displayed by the various teams and those whose N ' eins are filled with good . merican sporting blood. PING PONG BASE BALL SCHEDULE March 28 Randolph-Macon (There) April 8 Delaware Unixersity (Here) April 11 Hampden-Sydney (There) April 15 Randolph-Macon (Here) April 18 Bridgewater College (Here) April 25 Bridgewater College (There) May 2 Na -al Training Station (There) May 5 Hampden-Sydney (Here) First row ilrfl Iv i jA i; Wooi.ard, Hargrove, Sigiij.o, Smi.i.. Grandis, Hardif,, ' iai , Kell, Dederiok. Second roir: Harris (Asst. Mgr. I, Dr. LrixrE (Faculty Adv.), Crawford, Kapp. , FnzoER.M.D, ScHULTZ, Werner, George, Gouldin, Mr. L.- rrigk (Ath. Director), Che. tii.am (Mgr.). n u -3 li i , .« e f £ Athletics at Medical College of ' irginia are not organized on a large competitive basis but are maintained purely for the physical and mental recreation of its students. Basketball, both for girls and boys, base- ball, ping pong, tennis and golf compose the activities. Students do not have facilities readily accessable for all these sports but through the unceasing eflforts of Mr. Larrick, Dr. Little, Dr. Parker and others of the faculty, they are maintained. The Athletic Association is supported and governed by the students and is available to the best efforts of any sport-minded boy or girl. A great deal of practice time is not avail- able for the perfection of the game, never- theless this does not alter any the good sportsmanship and fine spirit enjoyed and displayed by the various teams and those whose -eins are filled with good American sporting blood. PING PONG r n u r ORCHESTRA REVELERS The Medical College of Virginia Student Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. ' ! (The above is abbreviated as — A. Ph. A.) President: J. mes R. Lewis Vice-President: R. lph M. W. lRE Secretary: Virgin:. ' W.- gner Treasurer: V. n W. Gunter Faculty Advisors: Dr. Tom Rowe and Dr. K. rl K. ufm. ' n Charter Members: D. L. B. LL B. J. Bro. ' iD v. ter S. A. GREENB. tJM Fr. nk Gl.- ss L. Gillispie H. R. Grimm ' . W. Gunter H. D. K. TK. R. P. Kent R. D. Keeli.xg Fr.ank L.- sh J. R. Lewis C. H. Morg. n J. Morrison H. N.-VCHMAN W. Neal F. Robertson R. Shepard R. TOLAR V. Wagner (Miss) R. M. Ware F. Wanderer J. P. Webber (Miss) The L C. V. Student Branch of the A. Ph. A. was organized February 25, 1942. to promote the professional and social interests of the students in the School of Pharmacy, as well as to uphold the aims of the national organization which was founded in 1852. ORCHESTRA REVELERS n kJ r ' s n The Medical College of Virginia Studeni Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Association. ■(The above is abbre ' iated as — A. Ph. A.) President: J. mes R. Lewis Vice-President: Ralph M. V.ARE Secretary: Virginl- W. ' vgner Treasurer: V.a,n W. Gunter Faculty Advisors: Dr. Tom Rowe and Dr. K.arl K.- lUfma. Charier Members: D. L. Ball B. J. Broadwater S. A. Greenbaum Frank Glass L. GiLLISPIE H. R. Grimm . V. Gunter H. D. Kafka R. P. Kent R. D. Keeling Frank Lash J. R. Lewis C. H. Morgan J. Morrison H. Nachman W. Neal F. Robertson R. Shepard R. Tolar V. Wagner (Miss) R. M. Ware F. Wanderer J. P. Webber (Miss) The M. C. V. Student Branch of the A. Ph. A. was organized February 25, 1942, to promote the professional and social interests of the students in the School of Pharmacy, as well as to uphold the aims of the national organization which was founded in 1852. n u. Mr. McCrackan Chairman of Management Committee Jonah L. Larrick Executive Secretary Just as to what this organization means to so many campuses in American Colleges, it means to students of the Medical College of ' irginia. A well-rounded life is especially ital to the individual who is to uphold the integrity and ad -ance- ment of his or her profession. Under the competent leadership of Mr. Larrick, the Y. M. C. A. is doing much for the spiritual, mental and physical welfare of M. C. ' . students, and in the future promises to play an even more prominent part in our school activities. OFFICER.S . XD C:. BIXE T Richard G. .StoiNEBLRNER President Miles W. Cheatham Vice-President J. T. M. ' , Jr Treasurer Chas. p. Blunt, III Recording Secretary John R. Potter Membership VVm. H. .Alexander Publicity VVm. Chapman Chilton, Jr Social Herbert F. Webb Church Affilialion . ndrew M. Lang Missionary r- n 0. CV 4 OFFICERS Mrs. J. A. Smith President Mrs. H. R. W. ' ial Vice-President Mrs. J. C. Akers Treasurer Mrs. D. M. Alex.ander Secretary SPONSORS Mrs. I. A. Bigger Medical Mrs. W. O. Clough Dental Mrs. J. M. Early Pharmacy Mrs. Jonah Larrick Sponsor-at-Large Mrs. Thanning Anderson Hon. President MEMBERS Mrs. H. H. Addlestone Russell Fisher F. F. Merker Haywood Hill F. W. Glass Robert Moffatt J. C. Akers John Hamrick Dougl.as Neal D. M. Alexander J. C. Huffman T. C. Pou-ers RicH.ARD Barrick Eugene Perk C. H. Richardson Mariano Cabellero J. C. Johns George Schuster Ellsworth Gale Mrs. Stagey Hare ' J- A. Smith R. F. Campbell Otis Linkous James Tidler William Clifford William Kay G. R. Tureman Gerald Dederick Hor.ace Cromer Horace ial George Ewart Thomas Matthews Fred Woodward James Farley Cecil Finney ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Mrs. George Row Donald Morris The Dames ' Club is an organization of the wives of the students at M. C. V. This chapter was established in 1938 and is a member of the National Association of University Dames. The primary purpose of the Club is to promote friendship among the wives of the students. The Dames play Santa and Easter Bunny to the children at the Colored Crippled Children ' s Hospital, as well as plan constructive and educational programs for themselves. f L I F Dr. T. D. Davis Dr. I.. E. I ARRirr i n ti Association, ' U =U2 President Dr. T. Dewey D.wis First Vice-President Dr. H.. rry L. Cl. ud Second Vice-President Dr. L. J. W. ' M.ton Third Vice-President Mrs. J. H. G. v. Fourth Vice-President Miss Jui,i. T ' i,er Treasurer Dr. H. rvev B. H.v.ag Secretary Dr. Lewis E. J. rrett Assistant Secretary Miss Scott. Brown The law of the sur i al of ihc fittest is most effccti cly operative in periods of stress and strain rather than in periods of case. In the [periods of case, when thine;s arc goine; easily on the upward trend, individuality has little opportunity to show itself. That is a biological principle. And when there are no difficulties to resist, indi iduals do not dexclop. When there is nii pionecrinsi; effort to he maintained, the pioneers in lliout;hl, word and deed are not de eloped. Rut i( is ri hiolonical principle which has shown itself to be Irvie in other things than biology, that when stress comes, then the opportunity for indi ' idiials to succeed abo ' c their fellow sbecomes greatest. Scientists ha e two great faiths: One is that history and science teach that the progress of everything is upward. The second is that progress is not continu- ously upward, but proceeds periodically and that periodically there come times of stress and strain when conditions are unpleasant and diflicult to bear; but those periods of stress and strain are the periods in which the finest individuals are dcxeloped. .So that the development of the race, the group, the .society, or whate ' er it is that is concurrent, goes forward fastest in the periods of stress and strain, when things are apparently difiictdl. .• period of stress may lie inevitable for us here at M. C:. ' .. as it may be in iuan - other institutions of learning, but we shall remember that if it comes, it will bring opportmiity for indiv idualit ' and persistence, as well as capacity to succeed belter than in any other period in our historw rhis thought Irom your . hmmi .Association is left with you — that progress is bound to be onward and upward, and that in periods of uncertainty and stress when things appear dillicult, we will have the survival of the fittest, and the ery best leadership — this is the type of education for which M. C ' . stands. j eu .Jiospital tjroni Ha nit o I .Jill I atu i ' i- - jour yearbook r n n rle SMILEY i ROSPECriNG GOOD SPORT ORGANIZATION GOING MY WAY ? CR.IPPLED CHILDREN ' S HOSPITAL £AJC£ t ' raternitij s pirit at a Glance One for all and all for one Phi Beta Pi: Vine, women and song Pht Chi: Promoters of excellent political parties Thela Kappa Psi: Business Managers of Cabaniss Hall Alpha Kappa Kappa: I ' m sorry, but we ' re closed on Saturday night Phi Rho Sigma: Ve ' re all right, friend or foe Alpha Epsilon Iota: What we need is more heart murmur, and we don ' t mean systolic Psi Omega: We want to win a Class Election Delta Sigma Delta: Lower tariff on tea Alpha Omega: President of Senior Dental Class Kappa Psi: Not so much competition from other pharmacy fraternities Omega Chi: We don ' t want to set the world on fire Alpha Omega Alpha: Higher grades Sigma eta: Genetics or en ironment make us so intelligent Alpha Sigma Chi: Suction makes the man KAPPA PSI DANCE BEFORE THE DANCES STARTED SITTING it OUT rpory ' Crr Mrs. Edith P. Killinger Editor, X-Ray Mrs. D. R. Neal Hiisim-ss Mmmoier, X-R. Miss Effie W. Barnum Senior Medical Class Mrs. Eugene B. Lewis StudenI Branch A. Ph. A. Miss Elnora Gereche Editorial Staff, Shi l and B, Mrs. H. E. Dugan Business Staff, Skull and Bon ' cyr Mrs. D. E. Jones Seninr Pharmacy Cla.is Mrs. J. W. Choate 7 Ida Kappa Psi pOin OOr Miss Elizabeth M. Clopton Rho Chi Miss Margaret Kyle Senior Nursing Class Miss Louise F. Galvin, M. D. Alpha Epsilon Iota Mrs. W. R. Walker Psi Omega Miss Kathleen Wampler Mortar and Pestle Mrs. H. J. RiDiNGER Pharmacy Editor, X-Ray 11 e. V. Ca enc)ar anc) £D tan Sept. 2 Registration Day — all faculty plot plan of attack. Sept. 3 Holiday. Sept. 9-12 Holiday — student body attends Delta .Sig-Psi O. Football Game. Sept. 12-13 Faculty party. No school. Nov. 1 1 Bills go out for tuition. Nov. 12-13 No school — nurses on strike. Nov. 20 Thanksgiving holiday (old deal) begins. Nov. 30 Holiday ends. Nov. 31 Yeah? Dec. 1 Catron has first baby. Dec. 3 Dance at M. C. . Gym. Music by Glenn Miller and Whit Cheatham. Dec. 5 Christmas holidays begin, but most students remain to study. Dec. 24 All students called back to school to receive Christmas presents donated by faculty. Jan. 2 Only ' ) ' )8 students return after holiday period — due to such a small portion being present — holidays are extended for two more weeks. Jan. 18 Big snow — holiday. 1942 McArthur sailed the ocean blue. 1492 Columbus sailed the ocean blue. Jan. 20 Exams begin. Feb. 14 Valentine ' s party a flop because Folio couldn ' t be there. Feb. 1 5 Everybody leaves ' alentine party. Feb. 18 Mr. Larrick takes school on hike to Church Hill — few return. Mar. 4 Dance — Bad Boy Boatwright and Fressola start brawl with medical students — one watch missing. Mar. 8 Snow — Grigg falls off his bicycle — poor boy. Mar. 9 Delta Sigs smoke peace pipe with independents — four overcome by smoke. Mar. 1 1 Police raid Theta Kapp house — Trivett protests. Mar. 20 School elections — four killed. Mar. 22 Cold and squawly — no school. Apr. 1 All Fools ' Day — both students and faculty participate. Apr. 3 AKK ' s sew for Bundles for British. Apr. 5 Phi Chi Dance — Chitwood initiates delivery service for drunks. Apr. 6 Tunnel caves in — three nurses and Skipper Powell trapped. Apr. 10 Bus Clark dates same girl twice. Apr. 15 Blackout (saboteurs discovered in Cabaniss Hall). Apr. 16 Holiday — reco -ery from blackout. Apr. 17 Phi Beta Dance — postponed for Thompson to get a date. May 1 May Pole Dance — no suitable queen available so reinforcements called in from Church Hill — many volunteered to recruit. May 2 Kappa Psi Dance — good dance. May 20 Yearbook goes to press. May 28 Exams — e -erybody passed. June 1 Diplomas received — Seniors pass out. fJn Appreciation W ' c, the Staff ' of 1942 X-Rav, would like to take this opportunity to express our deep appreciation to the following whose untiring efTorts and interest has helped make this yearbook possible: Mr. Ford, Virginia Engraving C!ompany; Mr. Dunn, The Baughman Company; Mrs. Hester, Foster ' s Studio; Mr. Freydick, Photographer; Mr. Jones, Student Photographer; Miss Brown, Alumni Association; Mr. Beale, Treasurer of Medical College of Virginia Board of Publication; all the staff and various secretaries who have contributed their time and generous interest. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS POWERS ANDERSON, Inc Hcadqiiarlcn SURGICAL, HOSPITAL, and DENTAL S U P P L I F. S 2 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND, A. Su? i ica 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) 14 W est Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. (3) Allied Arts Building, Lynchburg, Va. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY, INC. First National Bank Building, Charlotte, N. C. FOSTER STUDIO RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ' ' ' ■Nothing Missing But The J ' oice ' OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for the X-RAY PHOTOGRAPHS FRAMES COMMERCIAL WORK MINIATURES PORTRAITS IN OIL TELEPHONE 3-2711 SKULL AND BONES GRILL An Important M. C. V. Social Center AN IDEAL PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND DINE £(maJU and Ro tyn mian A CAPITAL IDEA In most instances the medical practitioner cannot leave his family an established business as a source of liveli- hood. Onh ' through the accumulation of income-pro- ducing capital can he project his earning power into the future for the benefit of those dependent upon him. No plan as ' et devised for creating income-producing capital can ser e him so quickly and so surely as life insurance. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND ESTABLISHED 1871 Th e M:i JCAL INN Co ngratulates the Graduating Classes of The MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA )eC isit Us On Your Return to Richmor id Offices axd Plant of Wm. P. Povthress Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia Manufacturers of SOLFOTON URO-PHOSPHATE TCS PANALGESIC 7 A ' t a J-ltctune c ' :-H-amnnes , UJ I L L I fl m p. RiCHmono. viRoinifl Since 1856 MILK... ' ' Listfiii)ig ' • ' • ' T HERE 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. Congratulations and best wishes in the practice of your high and noble profession. VIRGINIA DAIRY COMPANY, Inc. ' ' The Home of Better Milk 1810-14 West Main Street Richmond, Virginia HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY Medical Arts Building NORFOLK, VA. Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VA. ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE A monthly dental publication, available to all Dental Students, upon request, with our compliments THE T E LAUNDRY CO. INC. MOTHER ' S REAL HELPER DIAL 3.1911 931 WEST MARSHALL ST. Congratulations lo thf Student Body of the Medical College of Virginia PEARL LAUNDRY COMPANY 1208-16 Parkwood Avenue JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA jT. II a ' lT I; ii i ' i HI 1 1 IIS J I ' lii ' i I 1 li  afe4, -. I I ' l I III. I I 111 I I ;,. , 1 f VIEW OF HOSPITAL AND NURSES ' HOME FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A Private Hospital Located in a Quiet Resi- dential Section, Overlooking the Grounds OF Battle Abbey. Fireproof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. Medical Surgical and Obstetrical Departments. Accredited Training School for Nurses. Approved for Training Interns. 140 Beds, Singlf. and Double Rooms. Reasonable Rates Westbrook Sanatorium RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A Private Sanatorium for the Care and Treat- ment ot Nervous and Mental Disorders, and Those Addicted to Alcohol and Drugs. There are twelve buildings for patients, providing accom- modations for 130, situated in the midst of 120 acres on the outskirts ot Richmond with a home-like atmosphere. A special training school is maintained. Department J or Men James K. Hali,. M. D. O. B. Darde.n. M. D. Ernest H. Alderman. M. D. Departrjient for Women Pal ' e V. Anderson. M. D. EuwARU H. Williams. M. D. Rex Blankinship, M. D. In the Treatment of INFLAMMATION and CONGESTION and in all those cases where the application ot prolonged moist heat is indicated, the use ot ANTIPHLOGISTINE is outstanding THE DF.NVFR CHFMIC.AI. M.ANUKACTrRINC CO. New ' ' dkk OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesalers of DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICALS Sixty Years oj Experience in Serving the Druggists of NORTH CAROLINA A N D VIRGINIA M OST PEOPLE Prefer Richmond Dairy MILK and ICE CREAM McCLEARY ' s Good Home Cooked Foot One Block From College IKK) E. Broad Street PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. ' M5 PI. Carv Streei Richmond, Virgini for microscopks he l• cytometf,rs hemo(;lobinomf.ters ophthal moscopes otoscopes glassware solutions STAINS ajid GENERAL LABORATORY APPARATUS jrST FI ' K BLOCKS FROM THK MKDICAI, C01.I,I-,(JI ' ; TUCKER HOSPITAL THE PRIVATE HOSPITAL of DRS. TUCKER, MASTERS AND SHIELD for Neuropsychiatric and Endocrine Diseases BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1848— Incorporated 1898 W. C. Miller, Prnidcnt C. J. Miller. Vici-Prtsidtnt E. M. Miller, Trcasurir C. H. Miller, Srcrnary WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-142U East Main Street Richmond, Virginia Co)igratiilatio is to the Graduatvig Classes of Tlie Medical College of ' irginia RICHMOND HOTELS, INC. • HOTEL MURPHY • HOTEL RICHMOND • HOTEL WILLIAM BYRD • HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL Visit lis on your return to Richmond! ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY 01 GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF . . General Medicine James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. M.- RGARET NOLTING, M.D. John P. Lynch, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Wm. Tate Graham, M.D. James T. Tucker, M.D. Pathology J. H. Scherer, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, M.D. Webster P. Barnes, M.D. Philip W. Oden, M.D. Urology Austin L Dodson, M.D. Chas. M. Nelson, M.D. Otolaryngology Thos. E. Hughes, M.D. Obstetrics H. HuDNALL Ware, Jr., M.D. H.C. Spalding, M.D. W. Hughes Evans, M.D. Roentgenology J. Llo t) Tabb, 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 GRACE HOSPITAL Richmond, Virginia Officers A. L. Herring, M. D., President J. A. Rollings, M. D., Vice-President E. T. Trice, M. D., Vice-President T. B. Pearman, Jr., M. D., Secretary-Treasurer Board of Directors A. L. Herring, M. D., Chairman J. A. Rollings, M. D. R. S. Herring, M. D. E. T. Trice, M. D. J. E. Warinner, M. D. T. B. Pearman, Jr., M. D. B. L. Randolph, M. D. G. H. Snead, M. D. J. R. Grinels, M. D. T. B. Washington, M. D. W. F. Brvce, M. D. Managing Director W. B. Wiltshire Superintendent of Nurses Miss Hazel Knibb, R. N. Educational Director Mrs. Marie Truesdell, R. N. Our school ofTers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursin profession. Complete information furnished upon request. 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); Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil Fortified With Percomorph Liver Oil; Mead ' s Viosterol in Halibut Liver Oil (liquid and capsules); Mead ' s Cod Liver Oil With Viosterol; Mead ' s Viosterol in Oil; Mead ' s Standardized Cod Liver Oil; Mead ' s Halibut Liver Oil; Mead ' s Mineral Oil With Malt Syrup; Mead ' s Ascorbic (Cevi- tamic) Acid Tablets; Mead ' s Thiamine Hydrochloride (Thia- min Chloride) Tablets; Mead ' s Nicotinic Acid Tablets; Mead ' s Menadione in OiL MEAD PRODUCTS, COUNCIL-ON-FOODS ACCEPTED : Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2, 8C 3; Mead ' s Dextri - Maltose With Extracts of Wheat Embryo and Yeast (formerly Dextri-Maltose With Vitamin B) ; Pablum; Mead ' s Cereal; Mead ' s Brewers Yeast (powder and tablets) ; Mead ' s Powdered Protein Milk; Mead ' s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk Nos. 1 and 2; Alacta ; Casec ; Sobee ; Olac ; Mead ' s Pectin-Agar in Dextri-Maltose. ALL MEAD PRODUCTS ARE COUNCIL-ACCEPTED If the detail man answers, No, the doctor saves time by saying, Come around again when the Council accepts your product. If the detail man answers, Yes, the doctor knows that the composition of the product has been carefully verified, and that members of the Council have scrutinized the label, weighed the evidence, checked the claims, and agreed that the product merits the confidence of the physician. The doctor can ask his own questions, and make his own decision about using the product, but not only has he saved himself a vast amount of time but he has derived 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 Pharm.acy 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 you, Yes, this Mead Product is Council ' Accepted. V VING.. Mead Johnson Company EVANSVILLE, IND., U.S.A. • ohnso enclose professional card when requesting samples of M ad Johns aching unauthorized persons CompUmeiits of MEMORIAL INN Catering to Medical College Students Since 1927 HOT . W COLD MEALS Delicious SALADS a?id SANDWICHES TO MEET - Friendly Place - to eat DEETVERY SERVICE - 3-9662 ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHiMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Shei.ion Horslev, M. D Surgery and Gynecology (iiY V. Horslev, M. D Proclotogy and General Surgery Douglas G. Chapman, M. D Internal Medicine Wm. H. Higcins, M. D ConsiiUanl in Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M. D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M. D Roentgenology I.. O. Snead, M. D Roentgenology R. A, Berger, M. D Roentgenology Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration N. E. Pate Administration VISITING STAFF Harr- - J. Warihen, Jr., M. D Surgery V. K. bix, M. D Internal Medicine ]. P. Baker, Jr., M. D Internal Medicine Marshall P. Gordon, Jr., M. D Urology Howell F. Shannon, D. M. D Dental Surgery The Operaling 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. AW applicants must be graduates of a high school or have the equivalent education. Address: SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSING. Ji ' e e}ijoy servi? g oia-frie ids at the Medical College of I ' irgiiiia with The Dri)ik That Satisfies ill Bottles •AOE.MARK REC. U.S. PAT. OFF. RICHMOND COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS, INC. 1801 West Marshall Street Richmond, i . VAN PELT BROWN I N C O R P O R A T K D Manufacturing Pharmacists Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES REAGENTS, STAINS, AND STANDARDIZED SOLUTIONS FOR THE CLINICAL LABORATORY LABORATORIES RICHMOND VIRGINIA DAVIS GECK, Inc. STERILE SURGICAL SUTURES 57 WiLLOUGHBY StREET Brooklyn ' , N. Y. THE 1942 X-RAY is bound in a Kingskraft Cover W. O. HESTER RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 3122 W. GRACE STREET ' I RC; I X I A R E P R E S E T All ' E A. S. ALOE C0N4PANY Factory and General Offices ST. LOUIS MISSOURI MEDICAL STUDENT SUPPLIES 308 N. Twelfth Street Richmond, A ' irginia STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL Medicine: Alexander (i. Brown, Jr., M. I). Osborne O. Ashworth, M. D. Manfred Call, III, M. D. M. Morris Pincknev, M. D. Alexander Ci. Brown, III, M. D. Obstetrics: Ben H. Grav, M. D. Wm. Durwood Suggs, M. D. Spotswood Robins, M. D. Pediatrics: Algie S. Hurt, Jr., M. D. Charles Preston Mangum, M. D. Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology Cliitos M. Miller, M. D. V. L. Mason, M. D. Physiotherapy: Elsa Lange, B. S., Technician Margaret Corbin, B. S., Technician Surgery: Charle- R. Robins, M. D. Stuart N. Michalx, M. D. Charles R. Robins, Jr.. M. D, A. Stephen Graham, M. D. (. ' rological Surgery: Frank Pole, M. D. Marshall P. Gordon, M. D. Pathology: Regena Beck, M. D. 0 -al Su7-gery: Guy R. Harrison, D. D. S. Roentgenology: Fred M. Hodges, M. D. L. L. Snead, M. D. R. A. Berger, M. D. Executive Director: Herberi T. Wagner, M. D. R I CHMOND, VIRGINIA • • There are few fields where the necessity for progress — the demand for new ideas is as pro- nounced as in the production of school annuals. Here at Baughman, we take pride in not only- keeping pace, but in setting the pace for changes in this highly progressive field. When you work with Baughman you work hand in hand with printing craftsmen who are on the alert for new and unusual ideas to offer to progressive editors. THE BAUGHMAN COMPANY 900 West Marshall Street Richmond, Virginia % $£ -p . ' y t W.id ) r A-r-rr i-M Itr • — : 0 ' .5 %;% 4 i mJxjC Ic - ( ' -.t fV 1?L X (yV rU , - t o. VU y (j(2u Zi2«. V t ' J - ' ■KMPKlNS-McCAW LIBRARY MM.1X SCIENCES DtVlSlOrt yiRGIWA GJMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY 509 N, 12th STREET B1CHM0N(X WRGINIA 23219 J .jJ n
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