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

Text from Pages 1 - 374 of the 1943 volume:

OLEMNLY SWEAR THAT I (DILL B€flR TRU6 FniTH flPD RLLeomnce to THe unireo strt€s OF Rnn€RICR; THRT I UUILL S€RV€ TH€m HOR- €STLy RHD FRITHFULLY RGRIRST RLL TH6IR €R€mi€S IJUHOmSO€V€R; RRD THRT I UUILL OB€y TH€ ORD6RS OF TH€ PR€SID€nT OF TH€ URIT6D STRT6S, RRD TH6 ORD6RS OF THC OFFIC6RS RPPOIRT€D OV€R m€, RCCORD- IRG TO TH€ RUL6S RRD flRTICL€S OF lURR. The Annual Publication of the Medical College of Virginia At Richmond, Virginia 1 h in 2s;ggp! gS5gs3i5asss it% «Q £«so®iasst%)faio DEDICATION This year, with a bit of selfish pride, we dedicate the yearbook to the Army Specialized Training Unit and the Navy V-12 (S) Unit of the Medical College of Virginia. It is our sincere belief that from these organizations will come the men who, through diligent service in their chosen fields, will do much to end this world conflict and will rise to even greater heights in the peace that will follow. Mm ' A ' in rJ ' FOREWORD In e ' ery war since the War Between The States, The Medical College of Virginia has sent its sons and daughters forth on to the field of battle to minister to the sick and wounded. This war is no exception, for already a multitude of M. C. V. graduates are scat- tered throughout the far-flung battle fronts, doing well the important task assigned to them. Therefore, our tlieme is of necessity one of a military nature, and in the ensuing pages we have attempted to present to each of you a picture of yourself as you prepare yourself for the day when you will become an active pait of this world conflict. In June, 1943, the United States Army called to active duty the students of the Medical College of Virginia who were at that time second lieutenants in the Medical Administrative Corps. These students resigned these commissions, and entered the service as privates, first class, in the newest branch of the Army, the Army Specialized Training Corps. Colonel Paul L. Freeman Lieutenant Rov H. Goss n n LU Captain Wilmer R. Burgess First Lieutenant Stanley G. Pfistf.r The Ors;anization here was designated as the 3313th Service Unit with Colonel Paul L. Freeman in command. Later Colonel Freeman was replaced by Major J. M. Dixon, who is now commandant. The program includes, beyond the academic schedule, military lectures, drill formations, military mos ' ies. and instruc- tion in certain phases of the . rmy such as chemical warfare, etc. Upon graduation the members oi the unit are commissioned first lieiuenants in the Medical or Dental Corps. - 1 1 1 1 M.sjoR J. M. Dixon I t; - f ¥■ |- « i f ? . ¥ w George Zur VVileiams Lieutenant Commander , U. S. A ' . R. The Navy ' -12 (S) Unit was organized at the Medical College at about the same time as the Army unit and follows much the same plan in its administration. The members of the unit formerly held com- missions as ensigns in the Naval Reserve, but when called to active duty, they resigned their commissions to become apprentice seamen. However, a mid- shipman type of uniform is worn instead of the conventional blouse and bell- bottom trousers. n i The unit is under the direct command of Lieutenant J. H. Neville, while lectures to the upper classes are gi ' en by Lt. Commander George Williams. The plan of training is much the same as that of the Army, with lectures, mo ies, and drill formations constituting the major part of the military program. Upon graduation the members of this unit are commissioned Lieutenants (jg) in the Naval Reserve. n [. H. Neville Lieutenant. U. S. JS . R. J l£4 Ssr.S5=M!!KHiaKtx ft ' 4«J «SJ ' 0 ( J u i SCHOOLS medicine Dentistry Pharmacy Pursing II. fRRT€RniTI€S III. fl C T I V I T I € S IV. f € R T U R € S i: - jte« « ji. Rising majestically into the skies, the hospital of the Medical College of Virginia oflTers a refuge for the sick of all races, creeds, and religions, for here all men, whether rich or poor, are treated with equal kindness and skill until their return to health. The four schools — Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, and Nursing — though func- tioning as separate units, are united in the common task that falls to all who seek to cure the ills of man. Both here at the Medical College of Virginia and in the life that will follow, it is the duty of each member of these great professions to give the best that is in him with malice toward no member of a brother profession, for only with perfect unity can the great task be ac- complished. IS. i ' nj X- ' - - — L 1 J 1 MESSAGE FROM OUR PRESIDENT By general agreement, winning the peace may be as difficult and pro- longed as winning the present war. One of the important factors in a constructive peace undoubtedly will be better international under- standing, not merely on the part of the government but as much on the part of every citizen; that means you and me. Just how is better international understanding to be achieved? Cer- tainly it will not come of itself; the past negates that definitely. Prej- udice, lack of knowledge, lack of sympathy, and just plain indifference must give way to alert interest in other peoples, based upon sound knowledge of their cultures, economic problems, and relations to other peoples. To achieve this end means work. A large mass of high class published material now appearing, much of which is available in our library, perhaps constitutes the simplest, most effective substitute for living and working in the various countries abroad. If the latter were possible, many of us would revise our notions and outlooks. However, the printed page will have to be relied upon by most of us for new atti- tudes and new understandings toward other nations. I highly commend this method as a means of perfecting in the younger generation a more promising type of global citizen. Even enlightened self-interest de- pends upon this. Dr. W. T. Sanger, President Administration William T. Sanger, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D President J. R. McCwLEv _...._ Semlary-Treasmer Lewis E. Jarrett, B..S. in Phar., M.D., F.A.C.H.A Director of Hospitals jAcquES P. Gray, A.B., M.D., M.P.H.... Dean, School of Medicine H.ARRV Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Dean, School of Dentistry WoRTLEV F. RuDD, M.A., Ph.B., D.Sc Dean, School of Pharmacy E. Louise Grant, R.N., M.A.. Dean, School of Nursing George W. Bakeman, B.S... Assistant to the President Archer Willis Hurd, Ph.B., M.S., Ph.D Director of Educational Research and Service E. C. L. Miller, M.D...._ ' Directing Librarian EMERITUS PROFESSORS C. A. Blanton, LL.D., M.D Emeritus Projcssor of Diseases of Children J. Fulmer Bright, M.D Emeritus Professor of Anatomy St. George T. Grinnan, M.D Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics CHARLE.S M. Hazen, M.D Emeritus Professor oj Physiology E. P. McGavock, B.A., M.D Emeritus Professor oJ Dermatology and Stjihilology Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D.... Emeritus Professor of Surgery Stuart Michaux, M.D., F.A.C.S.... Emeritus Professor of Gynecology W. Lowndes Peple, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Clinical Surgery Charles R. Robins, M.D. Emeritus Prof essor of Gynecology Richard L. Simpson, B.A., D.D.S., F.A.C.D.- Emeritus Professor of Clinical Dental Practice Beverley R. Tucker, M.D. Emeritus Professor of Neuropsychiatry Douglas VanderHoof, B.L., M.A., M.D. Emeritus Professor of Medicine Board of Visitors Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. Chairman Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B. Vice-Chairman J. R. McCauley - Secretary-Treasurer ' Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, Virginia Claude B. Bowyer, A.B., M.D., Physician Stonega, Virginia F. Cleveland Davis, Pharmacist Lexington, Virginia J. B. Fisher, M.D., Physician Midlothian, Virginia W. L. Harris, M.D., Physician. . ' orfolk, Virginia JuLiEN H. Hill, Chairman of Board, State-Planters Bank and Trust Company, Richmond, Virginia Eppa Hunton, IV, B.A., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law ---. Richmond, Virginia W. D. Kendig, M.D., Physician Kenbridge, Virginia Lewis G. Larus, Larus Brother Company Richmond, I ' lrgima Hugh Leach. B.A., M.A., President, Federal Reserve Bank , Richmond, I ' lrgmia Hunter McGuire, M.D., F.A.C.S., Physician Winchester, I ' trginia Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, Virginia Robert J. Payne, M.D.. Physician Stafford, Virginia William H. .Schwarzschild, President, Central National Bank Richmond, Virginia J. E. W. TiMBERMAN, Pharmacist Alexandria, Virginia J. McCaw Tompkins, B.A., M.D., Physician Richmond, Virginia Douglas VanderHoof, B.L., M.A., M.D., Physician Richmond, Virginia W. W. Wilkinson, M.D., Physician -LaCrosse, J ' irginia John Bell Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist Richmond, Virginia Dabney S. Lancaster, B.A., M.,S., Superintendent of Public Instruction, E. -Officio, Richmond, I ' irginia On military leave. J. R. McGauley ' , .Secretary-Treasurer L U J Jacqiks p. Gray, A.B., M.D., M.P.H. Hahrv I3i;ak, U.D.S,, I ' .A.C.U. E. Louise Grant, B.S, R.N., M.A. n J KJ WoRTLEV F. RuDD, M.A., Ph.B., D.Sc. Apperlv Brinklev Coleman DoDsox Fletcher FACULTY Frank L. Apperlv, M.A., M.D., B.Ch., D.Sc, F.R.C.P., London, Professor of Palhology Harry Bear D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor oj Exodontia, Anesthesia, and Principles of Practice I. A. Bigger, M.D., F.A.C.S., 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 .Neurological Surgery Robert H. Courtney, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology Austin Ingram Dodson, M.D., Professor of Urology Paul L. Freeman, M.D. (Colonel, Medical Corps), Professor of Military Science and Tactics R. FiNLEY Gayle, Jr , M.D., F.A.C.P., Professor of Neuropsychiatry William T. Graham, M.D., D.Sc, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery E. Louise Grant, R.N., M.A., Professor of Nursing Jacques P. Gray. A.B., M.D., M.P.H., Professor of Preventive and Public Health Medicine Harvey B, Haag, Ph.G., B.S. in Phar.. M.D., Professor of Pharmacology W. Tyler Haynes, B.S., D.D.S., Professor of Orthodontia William Harrison Higgins, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine Fred M. Hodges, M.D., Professor of Clinical Radiology Randolph H. Hoge, B.S., M.D., Professor of Gynecology J. Morrison Hutcheson, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P., Professor of Clinical Medicine Frank 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 Harrv Lyons, D.D.S.. F.A. CD., . , ■ , Professor of Periodontia and Oral Pathology, Diagnosis and Therapeutics RoLLAND J. Main, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology Frederick B.Ma ' ndeville, M.Sc. (Med.) M.D., Professor of Radiology H. Page Mauck, M.D. ' , F.A.C.S., Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery 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, Ph.D., ' Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry H. L. OSTERUD, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy Peter N. Pastore, A. ' B., M.D., M.S., Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology William B. Porter, M.D., F.A.C.P., 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 W. Shav , B.S., M.S., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology James H. Smith, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D., Professor of Pediatrics Daniel D. Tallev, Jr., B.A., M.D. Professor of Clinical Radiology E. H. Terrell, M.D., Professor of Clinical Proctology Porter P. Vinson, B.S., M.A., M.D.. D..Sc, F.A.C.P., Professor of Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy, and Gastroscopy Fred J. Wampler, B.A., M.A., M.D., M.P.H., Professor of Preventive and Industrial Medicine H. Hudnall Ware, Jr., M.D., Professor of Obstetrics Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Exodontia, Anesthesia, and Radiology Carrington Williams, B.A., M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Clinical Surgery Joseph N. Bearden, Lecturer on Military Organization I. C. RiGGiN, A.B., M.D., D.Sc, Lecturer in Preventive Medicine and Public Health On military leave, F.A.C.R. FACULTY James W. Rawles, B.A., M.B.A., Consultant m Economics W. McIlwaine Thompson, A.B., B.D., I ' isiting Chaplain James p. Baker, Jr., B.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine Ai,TON D. Brashear,A.B., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Associate Professor oj Anatomy O. B. Darden, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Xeuropsychiatry T. Dewey Davis, M.D., F.A.C ' .P., Associate Professor of Medicine A. Hubert Fee, B.A., D.D.S., Associate Professor of Operative Dentistry Ernst Fischer, M.D., Associate Projessoi of Physiology and Pharmacology J. C. Forbes, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry John H. Foulger, Ph.D., M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Industrial Health Richard W. Fowlkes, B.A., M.D., Associate Professor of Dermatology E. T. Gatevvood, M.D., Associate Professor of Otology Rhinology, and LaryngoloL ' y G. H. Gehrmann, M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Industrial Health A. Stephens Graham, M.S., M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery C. Viola Hahn, R.N., B.S., M.A., Associate Professor of Public Health .Vursiiig Kathryn Heitshu, B.S., M.S., Associate Professor of Dietetics Ebbe Curtis Hoff, Ph.D., B.M., H.Ch., Associate Professor of jNeurophysiology John S. Howe, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology Everett H. Ingersoll, 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 John Moyer Meredith, M.D., Associate Professor of j eurological Surgery Robert Sheffey Preston, A.B., A.M., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine James Douglas Reid, Ph.B., D.Sc, Associate Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology Thomas D. Rowe, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Pharmacy William A. Shepherd, A.B., M.D., F.A.C.P., Associate Professor of Medicine James B. Stone, B.A., M.D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics J. Lloyd Taeb, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology Herman P. Thomas, 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 Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Harry J. Warthen, M.D., Associate Professor of Surgery, Oral Surgery and History of Medicine Atwood M. Wash, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Associate Professor of Oral Surgery LawtherJ. Whitehead, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology George Zur Williams, M.D., Associate Professor of Pathology J. Powell Williams, B.A., M.D., Associate Professor of Medicine Lynn D. Abbott, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biochemistry Thanning W. Anderson, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Anatomy Robena C. Anderson, R.N., Assistant Professor of .A ursing Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Sumter S. Arnim, D.D.S.-, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Pathology Webster P. Barnes, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery T. Neill Barnett, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Ralph G. Beachley, M.D., Dr.P.H., . Assistarct Professor of Industrial, Preventive, and Public Health Medicine On military leave. Gilbert Grenoble Haac Jarrett Little Lyons Main Mandeville McCoy Michal ' x Miller MURRELL Negus OsTERUD Porter ROWE Shaw Vinson Wash Wampler FACULTY Joseph Bear, M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Maxwell Berry, Jr., A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Bernard Black Schaffer, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Patholo H. Wallace Blanton, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Nathan Bloom, Ph.G., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Elizabeth Burruss, B.S., Assistant Professor of Dietetics Adrian Lambeth Carson, Jr., M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Oliver Wendell Clough, M.S., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry and Oral Anatomy Harvie DeJ. Coghill, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and .Veiiropsyc iialry DoN. ' VLD S. Daniel, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery Alda Ditchfield, B.S., R.N., Assistant Professor of A ursing ♦Patrick H. Drewrv, Jr., B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Psychiatry George W. Duncan, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Oral Anatomy Everett Idris Evans, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery Louise Fry Galvin, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Fritz J. von Gutfeld, M.D., Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology Millard C. Hanson, B.A., M.A.. ' M.D., Dr.P.H!, Assistant Professor of Industrial, Preventive, and Public Health Medicine Hazel Higbee. ' R.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing Randolph H. Hoge, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy and Surgery GuY W. HoRSLEV, B.S., M.Di, Assistant Professor of Surgery Elizabeth Hughes, A.B., M.A., Acting Assistant Professor of Biology RoscoE D. Hughes, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biology G. A. C.Jennings, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Clinical Pedndonlia Karl L. Kaufman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy Herbert C. Lee, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery Ch.arles W. Morhart. A.B., ' B.S., D.D.S. , Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Esther L. Mover. R.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Nursing Claude L. Neale, B..S., M.D.. Assistant Professor of Psychiatry Kinloch Nelson, B.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Marguerite Gay Nicholson, R.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Nursing C. L. Outland, M.D., Assistant Professor of Indus ' rial, Preventive, and Public Health Medicine Anne F. Parsons, R.N., B.S., Assistant Professor of Nursing Frank p. Pitts, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry L.J. Roper, MID.. Assistant Professor of Industrial, Preventive, and Public Health Medicine J. Hamilton Scherer, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine James Asa Shield, M.D., Assistant Professor of .Neuropsychiatry Richard Lee Simpson, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis Edwin L. Smith, Ph.E)., Assistant Professor of Physiology Henry C. Spalding, M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Clair R. Spealman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physiology William Durwood Suggs, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Rudolph C. Thomason, M.D., Assistant Professor of Ophthalmolosiy Clary C. Trice, Ph.G., M.D., Assistant Professor of First Aid Charles P. Vallotton, B.S., M.S., M.D., D.D.S,, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Pauline Whitaker, R.N., A.B., Assistant Professor of Nursing On military leave. Dr. Frederick B. Mandeville To a fine teacher and a renowned clinician, we, the School of Medicine, respectfully dedicate this section of the yearbook. n n u n n U a COMPTON BrODERS, Jr. President W. R. Kav Vice-Presidenl Ruth O ' Neal Secretary- Treasurer I A Margaret Obensch.a Historian CLASS OFFICERS President Compton Broders, Jr. Vice-President ____ VV. R. Kay Secretary-Treasurer Ruth O ' Neal Historian.. Margaret Obenschain Honor Council ___ _, _VV. W. Farley Executive Committee W. C. Campbell Skull and Bones __ G. S. Rowlett X-Ray Representative Bailey Murdock Athletic Representative Quentin J. Legg SENIOR MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY Another year is over, and six months earlier than we ex- pected we are graduating in medicine, most of us somewhat eerie of the responsibihty slapping us in the face. It seems such a short time ago t hat our class assembled as Freshmen to be told of the long, hard struggle ahead. First came the attempt to master Gray ' s Anatomy, watching the saddened face of a patient instructor when the blood supply to a cartilage be given. That year we proudly watched the opening of the new hospital, whose floors our tired feet have covered many times since. This first year dismissed seventy-some sleepy, worried people for a vacation. The months passed quickly, and we enter- ed our Sophomore year, being prewarned by our learned pred- ecessors that its mastery was almost humanly impossible. The midnight oil did burn, but not reluctantly, for we knew that this was the foundation for our clinical medicine. We experimented and experimented on dogs, rabbits, and our- selves. Our third finger looked like a sieve following clinical pathology, and our esophagus took a beating with a levine tube in physiology. We lived through it all and were granted a month ' s vacation. Returning, we entered our Junior year with pep, viin, and vigor, to start, (at long last, clinical medicine. This was a pleasant change, but we found something new to fuss about (which always made our class more satisfied) — we were be- coming Class A technicians. Our fussing was to no avail so we watched the Seniors deliver the outside babies in the small hours. Here the Army marched in, and after a week ' s vacation we suddenly found ourselves Seniors in Medicine. Not long after this most of our class either became soldiers or sailors. Our last year allowed inore freedom in diagnosing and treating our patients. Now we look back and find the course hasn ' t been long at all, but find our responsibility a reality now and not something to be thought about and cast aside. There is a feeling of uncertainty to the future, but we know that the knowledge gained is needed more now than ever before. Our class has one of the greatest incentives for which to strive — our country ' s health and safety. B. S. DA ID DEXTER ABELOFF Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon University of Richmond; President Phi Delta Epsilon Internship: Beth Israel Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts JOHN STANARD ARCHER, Jr. Richmond, Virginia B. S., University of Richmond; A. S. T. P. Internship: Stuart Circle Hospital, Richmond, Virginia RICHARD ALBERT BAGBY Richmond, ' irginia Phi Rho Sigma B. S., Randolph-Macon CloUege; Ensign, U. S. N. R. Internship: Scott and White Clinic, Temple, Texas WILBUR JAMES BAGGS, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Phi Chi A. B., LIniversity of Richmond; LI. S. N. R. Internship: Charity Hospital of New Orleans, Louisiana HOWARD EUGENE BALDINI Union City, New Jersey Phi Rho Sigma A. B., Columbia University; U. S. Army Re- serve; Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 41- ' 43; Basketball, ' 40- ' 43; ' ice-President, Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 43; Secretary, Phi Rho Sigma, ' 43; Ping Pong Champion, ' 43 Internship: Polyclinic Hospital, New York City, New York ROBERT HARDY BARNES Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B. S., ' irginia Military Institute; A. S. T. P.; Lieutenant, Cadet Corps Internship: ' irginia Mason Hospital, Seattle, Washington ROBERT PAYNE BECK VITH. Jr. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina B. S., University of North Carolina; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia PAUL EDGAR BRADY Newark, Ohio Phi Chi A. B., Denison University; A. S. T. P. Internship: Starling-Loving Hospital, Columbus, Ohio ALBERT COMPTON BRODERS, Jr. Rochester, Minnesota Phi Beta Pi A. B., W ' ashington and Lee L ' niversity; Presi- dent, Senior Medical Class: ' ice-President, Phi Beta Pi; U. S. N. R. Internship: Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin MARY TOM BUNTING Portsmouth, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Vice President, Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 43 Internship: Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Washington, D. C ELLSWORTH FERRELL CALL Charleston, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A. B., West Virginia University; President, Freshman MedicaJ Class; President, Phi Beta Pi; A. S. T. P. Internship: Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virginia WAYNE CALHOON CAMPBELL Chester, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A. B., West Virginia University; Executive Council, ' 43; A. S. T. P. Internship: Doctors ' Hospital, Washington, D. C. FAY ASHTON CARMINES Odd, Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa B. S., College of William and Mary; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of ' irginia, Richmond, Virginia ALIZE COLE Chilhowie, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota Recordmg Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 43 •i ' III Internship Johnston Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM HENRY COX Suffolk, Virginia Phi Chi S., Virginia Military Institute; President, Sophomore Medical Class; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia WALTER FRANK DAUGHTREY, Jr. Holland, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi A. B., University of Richmond; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, ' irginia I vB!!! !. ' ' 1. i.. ' JAMES JEFFERSON DAMS Connelly Springs, North Carolina Phi R io Sigma A. B., Berea College; Alpha Omega Alpha; A. S. T. P. Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WIRT LEE DAVIS, Jr. Darlington, South Carolina B. S., Furman Uni ersity; A. S. T. P. Ijnternship: Grady Memorial Hospital, Greenville, South Carolina —1 ii k.- GEORGE HENDERSON LEE DILLARD Bluefield, West Virginia B. S., LInited Slates Military Academy; Alpha Omega Alpha; A. S. T. P.; Captain, Cadet Corps Internship: University Hospital, Cle ' eland, Ohio MILTON ENDE Petersburg, Virginia B. S., University of Richmond; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of ' irginia, Richmond, Virginia HENRY EDWIN ERNST Washington. D. C. Theta Kappa Psi A. S. T. P. Internship: Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke, ' irginia WALTER A. ESKRIDGE Marlinton, West Virginia Theta Kappa Psi A. B., Catawba College; A. S. T. P. Internship: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, ' irginia WTLLIAM WINFREE FARLEY Richmond, Virginia Phi C ii A. B., ' L niversity of Richmond: Honor Coun cil, ' 43; A. S. T. P. Internship: Johnston-Willis Hospita Richmond, Virginia ROBERT HENRY FENNELL. Jr. Richmond, Virginia B. S., L ' niversity of Richmond; A. .S. T. P. Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, ' ir£;inia FRANK MICHAEL FERRANTE New York, New York Thela Kappa Psi A. B., University of Mississippi Internship: Harlem Hospital, New York, New York GEORGE WASHINGTON FISHBURN San Diego, California Phi Rho Sigma A. B., University of California; Alpha Omega Alpha; President, Junior Medical Class Internship: Philadelphia General Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania IRVING EDWIN PIXEL Richmond, Virginia Phi Delta Epsilon B S , Pharmacy School, Medical College of irginia; M. S., University of Virginia; U. S. N. R. Internship: Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York, New York CHARLES PHILLIP FORD, Jr. Richmond, ' irginia Phi Chi B. S., University of Richmond; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia EUGENE FREUNDLICH New York, New York S., City College of New York; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Omega Alpha Internship: Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York, New York JOHN BURTT FULLER Chester, ' irginia Phi Chi B. S., Hampden-Sydney College; Alpha Omega Alpha Internship: Medical College of Mrginia, Richmond, ' ' irginia Cl AS SESi JAMES COPER GALE Vaverlv, Virginia B. S., University of Florida: U. S. N. R. Internship: Marine Hospital, Staten Island, New York THOMAS VANCE GOODE. Jr. Statesville, North Carolina Thela Kappa Psi B. A., Duke University; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia MASTON LEWIS GRAY Huntington, West ' irginia B. S., Marshall College; Alpha Omega Alpha; U. S. N. R. Inlcnuhip: Charity Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana BROOKE MARGARET GREANEY Honolulu, Hawaii Alpha Epsilon Iota A. B., University of Hawaii Internship: Queen ' s Hospital. Honolulu, Hawai SENiO MCV WILLIAM NELSON GREEVER Chilhovvie, Virginia A. B., Emory and Henry College; A. S. T. P. Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, ' irginia ROBERT ARNOLD HOFFMAN Richmond, Virginia B. S., University of Virginia; U. S. N. R. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia SARAH HULDOH HOOVER Richmond, Virginia B.. M. A., University of Richmond; His- torian, Sophomore Medical Class Internship: Medical College of ' irginia, Richmond, Virginia GEORGE ' TSON J MES, HI Richmond, irgim Phi Beta Pi A B , Washington and Lee University; Alpha Omega Alpha, President Sigma Zeta; Presi- dent, Sophomore Medical Class, A. S. T. P. Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston Massachusetts S., The Citadel; Alpha Omega Alpha Bryan Pathology Prize, ' 42; A. S. T. P. Internship: St. Vincent ' s Hospita Jacksonville, Florida WILLIAM RICHARD KAY Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. S., Hampden-Sydney College Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia FRANK ROBERT KELLY, Jr. Richmond, ' irginia Phi Chi B. S., L ' niversily of Notre Dame; Presiding Senior, Phi Chi Fraternity, ' 39; Basketball, ' 39--43; A. S. T. P. Internship: Johnston-W ' illis Hospital, Richmond, X ' ircrinia QUENTIN JAMES LEGG Ghari,estox, West ' irginia Phi Chi S., Hampden-Sydney College; Basketball, ' 39- ' 43; U. S. N. R. Internship: L ' nited States Naval Portsmouth, Virginia Hospital, OTLS EVERETTE LLNKOUS, Jr. Weixh, West ' irginia Phi Bela Pi S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; President, Student Body, ' 43; Executive Council, ' 42- ' 43; Treasurer, Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 43; Treasurer, Phi Beta Pi, ' 42- ' 43; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia FRED CARLTON McCALL Norton, Virginia Phi Chi B. S. Virginia Military Institute; Honor Council, ' 40- ' 41; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia JOHN GRAHAM McCOWN Rockbridge Baths, ' irgima Alpha Kappa Kappa A. B., Washington and Lee University; A. S. T. P. Internship: Lewis-Gale Hospital, Roanoke, ' irginia JAMES EDWARD McGEE, Jr. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Theta Kappa Psi A. B., L ' niversity of North Carolina; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, ' irginia SHIRLEY SUE MARTIN Huntington, West ' irginia Alpha Epsilon Iota A. B., Marshall College; Vice-President, Mpha Epsilon Iota, HI ; President, Alpha Epsilon Iota, 42 Internship: Gallingcr Municipal Hospital. Washington, D. C. VIRGIL ROBERT MAY, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B. .S., Hampden-Sydney College; A. S. T. P. Internship: Guthrie Clinic, Robert Packer Hos- pital, Sayrc, Pennsylvania f FRANK FERDINAND MERKER Richmond, X ' irginia B. E., Johns Hopkins University; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 41- ' 42 Internship: United States Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland WOODROW WILSON MILLS Kenova, West Virginia Phi Chi A. B., B. S., LTniversity of West Virginia; A. S. T. P. Internship: Saint Mary ' s Hospital, Huntington, West Virginia MCV WARREN LODOWICK MOORMAN, Jr. Salem, Virginia Phi Chi B. S., Roanoke College; A . S. T. P. Internship: Doctors ' Hospital, ' ashington, D. C ROBERT LORD MORRISON Staunton, Virginia Phi Chi B. S., ' irginia Military Institute; A. S. T. P. Internship: United States Marine Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana MARION BAILEY MURDOCK Richmond, irginia Phi Chi A. B., Unixersity of Richmond; X-Ray Repre- sentative, ' 42- ' 43 Internship: Blodgett Memorial Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan MARGARET BESS OBENSCHAIN Staunton, ' irginia Alpha Epsilon Iota S Roanoke College; Historian, Junii Medical Class C on esponding Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 42 Intomhip Galhnger Memorial Hospital, Washington D. C. RUTH ONE L Dunn, North C rolin- Alpha Epsdiin lata A. B., Transylvania Liniversit) Historian Sophomore Medical Class, Piesident Mpha Epsilon Iota, ' 43 Internship: Medical College of iiginia, Richmond, irginia EDWIN JOHN OTIS Ashland, Kent ucky Phi Beta Pi B. S., Marshall C:ollege; Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman and Sophomore Medical Class; A. S. T. P. Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia J ' ; ' JOHN MAR IN RATLIFF RiCHLANDS, ' IRG1NIA B. S.. Hampden-Sydney College; Membership C;haimian, Y. M. C. A., MS Basketball, ' 40- ' 42; A. S. T. P. Iiilrnislup: Saint ' incrnt DePaul Hospital, Norfolk, N ' irginia CHARLES HOLLAND RAWLS Suffolk, Virginia Pin Chi A. B., Elon College; U. S. N. R. Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Noifolk X ' irginia MCV ... ,.M.M: n,.i.l., WILLIAM HERVEY ReMINE, Jr. Richmond, ' irginia B. S., L ' niversity of Richmond; Medical Editor, Skull and Bones, ' 43; A. S. T. P. Internship: Doctors ' Hospital, Washington, D. C. ASHBY TURNER RICHARDS Harrisonburg, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi A. B., Bridgewater College; U. S. N. R. Internship: Llnited States Marine Hospital New Orleans, Louisiana WILLIAM B. RICHMOND Beckley, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A. B., University of West ' irginia; A. S. T. P. Internship: Chesapeake and Ohio Hospital, Huntineton, West ' irainia GEORGE SAMUEL ROWLETT, Jr. Richmond, ' irginia B. S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute; A. S. T. P. Internship: Shreveport Charity Hospital, Shreveport, Louisiana ROBERT SAUL SALISBURY Richmond, Virginia Phi Delia Epsilon B. S., University of Richmond; A. S. T. P Internship: New York Polyclinic Hospital, New York, New York DONALD CONRAD SCHWEIZER Ramsey, New Jersey Phi Chi B. S., Rutgers University: Treasurer, Phi Chi, ' 42- ' 43; A. S. T. P. Internship: Stuart Circle Hospital, Richmond Virginia CYRIL IREDELL SEASE, Jr. Richmond, ' irginia Ph, Beta Pi B. S.. ir inia Polytechnic Institute; Honor Council, Sophomore Medical Class; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, irginia CHAUNCEY SHUMAKER PoMEROY, Ohio Theta Kappa Psi A. B., L niversity of Ohio; Alpha Sigma Chi; A. S. T. P. Internship: James M. Jackson Memorial Hos- pital, Miami, Floiida HAROLD WILLIAM SNODGRASS Glade Springs, Virginia Phi Beta Pi A. B., King College; A. S. T. P. Internship: Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin JOHN HAMMITT SPROLES Pocahontas, ' irginia Phi Chi L nixersity of Richmond; Honor Council Junior Medical Class; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of Virginia, R.ichmond, Virginia JAY EDWIN STOECKEL ScRANTON, Pennsylvania Phi Rho Sigma S., University of Scranton; A. S. T. Internship: Medical College of ' irginia, Richmond, irginia GEORGE VRANIAN Richmond, Virginia B. S., University of Richmond; A. S. T. P. Internship: Medical College of ' irginia, Richmond, ' irginia C hSS FRANK ALTON WADE Roanoke, Virginia Phi Rho Sigma B. S., Roanoke College; Secretary, Junior Medical Class; Secretary, Vice-President, Phi Rho Sigma; A. S. T. P. Internship: Johnston- Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia 1 ' HAROLD EUGENE WOLFE Marion, Virginia Emory and Henry College; Sigma Zeta; Secre- tary, Alpha Omega Alpha, ' 43; U. S. N. R. Internship: United States Navy Hospital THEY BUT DESCEND TO RISE AGAIN Just what are your thoughts when the tlag comes down, Along with the evening sun? Do you wear a smile or is there a IVown When you hear the evening gun? Do you think of the tasks that took your best, Of the hours you marched i n the cold? Are you thinking of the time of promised rest? Are you thankful the day grows old? Does it just mean relief from tiring work? Are you glad it ' s the end of day? Do thoughts of duty and hardship still lurk In your mind as the bandsmen play? Of what do I think when the flag comes down And I hear the evening gun? My thoughts are serene, my face doesn ' t frown At the hour of the setting sun. Sometimes I ' m weary, but never distressed, Sometimes I may shiver with cold. I think not of these as I face the west At the hour when the day grows old. There ' s but one thing then I can think about, And that ' s why my face wears no frown. What I ' m thinking? I ' m sure beyond all doubt! Neither sun nor my flag will stay down. Lt. Colonel T. S. Wharton 176th Infantry Regiment - - X -t- VV. A. Sadler President R. G. SCHULTZ Vice-President G. F. Harrell Secretary- Treasurer Mary Case Historian CLASS OFFICERS President __ _ W. A. Sadler Vice-President R. G. Schultz Secrelarr-Treasurer G. F. Harrell Historian -,- Mary Case Hntwr Council P. W. Lilly Executive Committee T. C. Iden Skull and Bones A. L. Hardie X-Ray Representative F. W. Gearing Athletic Representative .J. V. Lambdin JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY Just two short years ago we entered these halls of learning, but for the maze of material covered, the long hours of work and worry, it seems almost an eternity, but our little eternity has had its moments of sunshine and of moonlight, too. Our Freshman year was filled to the brim — we tried to unravel heart muscles; we followed association fibers from one con- vulsion to another; we weighed and titrated; we stained and examined; and we became Sophomores. Upperclassmen ! Yes, sir, those shiny stethoscopes added mightily to our dignity, but to find the vagus nerve in a turtle — well, sometimes we had atypical turtles, didn ' t we? Then came Pharmacology — bow tie and Mister while we women snuggled comfortably down in our seats and enjoyed another free show. The year ended abruptly in April, and we became Juniors. Those first clinic days were hectic. We considered care- fully which instrument to use, and after much deliberation went out for a drink of water. A big job, this examining an ear. Then came the first baby, our baby, we said, for of course the Senior didn ' t count. The days at Camp Lee — each day the last day — stole most of our spring vacation. It was a great vacation, those days of K. P., guard duty, drilling, typhoid shots, but the uniforms and the checks helped some. And so we enter our last mile, and may success smile upon us. We are proud of the profession we have chosen, and may she have reason to be proud of us. n u no R. A. Adams, Red Oak, ' a. L. H. Alexander, Petersburg, Va. S. B. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C. E. M. Bane, Charles Town, VV. Va. Ellen Jane Beerv, Harrisonburg, ' a. D. S. Berkman, Rochester, Minn. W. B. Bishop, Kenbridge, Va. R. F. BoNDURANT, Roanoke, Va. J. F. Carr, Princeton, W. Va. Marv Elizabeth Case, Lake City, Fla. Evelyn Clark, Huntington, W. Va. O. W. Clark, Jr., Petersburg, Va. O. W. CoRDER, Jane Lew, W. Va. R. R. Dennison, Huntington, W. Va. Federico Diez-Rivas, Coquas, P. R. H. T. DouGAN, Malta, Ohio Ger.-vld Ediss, Norfolk, Va. R. P. Ellett, Roanoke, Va. N. S. Erb, Badin, N. C. Walter Erickson, Jr., Springfield, Mass. J. A. Farley, Huntington, W. Va. C. G. Finney, Richmond, Va. M. W. Foster, Williamsburg, Va. C. A. Frazier, Winona, W. Va. H. W. Frostick, Fredericksburg, Va. E. C. Career, Jr., Richmond, Va. _, . C« C - J - J- O Ci - l|fPLT ' ff- n5 f|fs xf fr «4 S f F. W. Gearing, Woodstock, ' a. Harold Goodman, Richmond, Va. J. M. GouLDiN, Tappahannock, Va. A. L. Hardie, Jr., Danieltown, Va. G. F. Harrell, Norfolk, ' a. R. G. Holt, Lexington, N. C. C. D. HoucK, Levvisburg, VV. Va. T. C. Iden, Berryville, Va. J. F. Jones, Jr., Richmond, Va. Marguerite Kersey, Farmville, N. C. W. W. Kersey, Bluefield, W. Va. H. M. KuNKLE, Portsmouth, Va. J. W. Lambdin, Ameha, Va. P. VV. Lilly, Beckley, W. Va. I D. Lindner, Ocala, Fla. .S. MUEL Lippincott, Jr., Baltimore, Md. NLartin Markowitz, Brooklyn, N. Y. E. N. Maxwell, Davidson, N. C. R. D. MiNGES, Greenville, N. C. DeArmond Moore, Charlotte, N. C. R. A. Moore, Jr., Mt. Holly, N. C. W. D. Moore, Gary, N. C. W. P. Morrissette, Midlothian, ' a. Marcus N. ' Vkdimen, Abingdon, Va. R. T. Parker, Pinetops, N. C. N. S. Payne, Norfolk, Va. u n E. G. Peek, Jr., Ocala, Fla. Abraham Perlman, New York, N. Y. M. L. Rice, Jr., Richmond, ' a. E. W. Rice, Jr., New Market, Va. W. A. Sadler, Mathews, Va. J. G. Scarano, Ponce, P. R. R. G. ScHULTz, Richmond, Va. J. S. Shaver, Maurertown, Va. R. C. Shelburne, Christiansburg, ' c C. F. Siewers, Winston-Salem, N. C. H. W. Smith, Montgomery, V. Va. O. O. Smith, Jr., Independence, Va. H. E. Stoeckle, Sturgis, Mich. G. S. Taylor, Jr., Richmond, Va. W. S. Terry, Chatham, Va. R. H. Thrasher, Norfolk, ' a. James Tidler, Clarksburg, W. Va. R. P. Trice, Richmond, ' a. Richard Turin, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. B. Walker, Jr., Burlington, N. C. C. B. WiLKERSON, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. W. R. Wilkinson, Huntington, W. Va. J. F. Wilson, Richmond, Va. J. F. Wine, Harrisonburg, a. C. E. Woodson, Jr., North Garden, Va. Not Pictured: H. G. Spence y - - J 3en T. Painter President E. V. Larkin Vtce-Prestdent A. A. McLean Secretary- Treasurer Belle DeCormis Historian CLASS OFFICERS President Ben T. Painter Vice-President E. VV. Larkin Secretary-Treasurer A. A. McLean Historian _ Belle DeCormis Honor Council A. K. Black Executive Committee __ George Cox Skull and Bones _ Scott Gilmer X-Ray Representative James May Athletic Representative _ F. M. Booth SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY Because of some guy named Shicklegruber, in a manner to which we were not accustomed, we started this inemorable year on the fifth of April, but that was not the most unusual event. After our week of vacation in June we came back to find more than twenty per cent of our class absent — all on K. P. at Camp Lee. We wonder if they employed the aseptic methods used in our surrounding hash houses. Anyway, a reading period of two days was observed so that we remaining students wouldn ' t get too far ahead (meaning catch up a little bit). Yes, the Army in its khaki moved in very conspicuously, but the Navy used a little more subtle approach. In fact, the na ' y uniforms weren ' t issued until September, but as the old saying goes, money talks, and that ' s how we knew the Navy was there all the time. We were mighty proud of being Sophomores, but instead of wearing signs to that effect we just stuck our stethoscope in some conspicuous spot and let it hang otit a little — preferably a foot or two. Since we knew all about how a body ticked after our finishing course with Dr. Main, we proceeded to find out what made it stop ticking, and, of course, how it looked, felt, and sounded when it threatened to slow down a notch. Some of our industrious (or less anemic) classmates pushed the Sophomores through a rather successful Softball season, giving us second place in the league. Of course, we learned all those little things that all Sopho- mores should know, the most important of all was knowing just where to look up the answer to anything on a moment ' s notice. V ' e learned: (1) that migraine isn ' t a pill. (2) that L. O. A, isn ' t a fraternity. (3) that Pfc ' s don ' t give the Colonel orders. (4) that people die at their own convenience, and don ' t care when students are called to autopsies. (5) that thrill has several definitions, but students prefer the one not in the book. (6) that Otoolek is three perfectly good words. And now with this host of information, we shout in unison, On to the clinic!!!! n b n n ntb J. R. Beem, Evanston, III. C. C. Bell. Jr., Alexandria, Va. B.«,RUJ BEN. CER. lF, New York, N. Y. Arthur K. Black, Bowman, S. C. J. S. Blagg, Charleston, W. Va. F. M. Booth, Jr., Huntington, VV. ' a J. A. Bovd, Jr.. .-Xtkinson, N. C:. R. S. Brown, Richmond, Va. WiLLL«.M M. Bruch, Bluefield, W. Va. W. E. BuNDV, Jr., Minden, W. Va. G. A. Chapman, Shenandoah Cavern, ' a. Esther L. Clark, Salem, Va. W. E. CoPELAND, Huntington, W. Va. G. E. Cox, Covington, Va. J. H. Davidson, Lexington, Va. E. G. D.wis, Jr., Richmond, ' a. Belle DeCormis, Accomac, a. J. L. Dellinger, Clifton Forge, Va. Madge N. Dunn, Richmond, ' a. C. L. Edw. rds, Jr., Coeburn, Va. R. A. Edwards, Jr. , Huntington, W. Va. E. G. Field, Gloucester County, ' a. W. M. Fitch, Bethlehem, Pa. L. J. Flohr, Huntington. W. Va. Martin Freundlich, New York, N. Y. 1 | ftl V f 1 L. W-J } t l -v 3 11 ' A Jsk W , ' 7 ! n u d J k M n W. S. Gilmer, Richmond, Va. T. W. Green, BurkeviUe, Va. Don Greever, Woodville, Ohio Owen Gwathmey, Beulahville, Va. Charles Hagan, Jr., Huntington, W. Va. G. S. Hankins, Hampton, Va. L. A. High, Richmond, Va. G. C. Honeycutt, Jr., Big Stone Gap, Va. Catherine Hoover, Richmond, Va. Mac J. Hough, Salem, Va. W. H. Huffstetler, Jr., Haw River, N. C. T. G. Hurdle, Roanoke, Va. Clara Mae Iselev, Huntington, W. Va. G. R. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla. C. K. Kelly, King William County, Va. J. T. King, Burlington, N. C. F. M. Krecker, Athens, Ohio Herbert Langford, Jr., Columbia, S. C. E. W. Larkin, Jr., Washington, N. C. A. P. Long, Jr., Richmond, Va. Mann T. Lowry, Beaver Dam, Va. J. M. Lukeman, Richlands, Va. A. A. McLean, Jr., Lenoir, N. C. L. B. Mason, Richmond, Va. J. T. May, Jr., Greenville, N. C. Unity F. Monger, Harrisonburg, ' a. Herman Nachman, Middleburg, Va. J. H. Nicholson, Statesville, N. C. Ben T. Painter, Williamsburg, Va. W. G. Painter, Jr., Big Stone Gap, Va. M. W. Phillips, Asheboro, N. C. R. R. Rector, Lexington, Va. R. C. Reed, Norfolk, Va. P. W. Robinett, Huntington, W. Va. Charles Robinson, Richmond, Va. H. R. St. Clair, Staunton, Va. R. B. Sampson, Jr., Beckley, W. Va. R. H. Sease, Richmond, Va. T. E. Smith, Hayes Store, Va. F. B. Spencer, Jr., Salisbury, N. C. Ramon M. Saurez, Jr., Santurce, P. R. W. H. Talbot, Richmond, Va. Nancy King Wade, Surry, Va. G. F. West, Richmond, Va. F. P. White, Norfolk, Va. S. W. White, Odd, Va. P. A. WiLHiTE, Jr., Richmond, Va. F. E. Wise, Jr., Marmct, W. Va. S. T. Withers, Abingdon, Va. G. A. ZiRKLE, Jr., Danville, Va. Not Pictured: H. A. Bullock, Jr., W. H. Shaia, J. F. SiNNETT, S. W. Taylor, C. F. WiNGO M - - 1 J 1 - Rex F. Tillitson President Ivan Freed Secrelary- Treasurer FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS President Rex F. Tillitson Vice-President Kent Carter Secretary-Treasurer Ivan Freed Historian - Ann Angel Honor Council William Winter Executive Committee ...R. L. Sommerville Skull and Bones Robert Gibson X-Ray Representative Thomas Potterfield Athletic Representative Ray Stone Seventy-seven men and two women were spun off the wheel of fortune onto the doorstep of the Medical College of Virginia on April 5, 1943. The wheel had picked them up from farms, villages, little towns, and big towns, all the way from Puerto Rico to Honolulu. Doctors Ingersoll, Negus, Anderson, and Osterud dis- covered the foundlings and decided thereupon to start an uplifting movement and make the group into the Freshman Medical Class. What a job our teachers have cut out for themselves. On the other hand, how these teachers have cut out jobs for their proteges. They keep a flow of work running to the hands and minds of their new class that has a parallel only in the flow of Old Man River. No one doubts that the teachers are determined to make medicos of the class or break their traces trying. With the faculty putting forth their full energy. Uncle Sam stepped in with a plan to make officers and gentlemen (don ' t laugh) of some members of our class — and he may do it. He spent two weeks fingerprinting them, teaching them to scrub, and inoculating them. Some he put in navy uniforms, others in army uniforms, but in each pocket he placed fifty dollars, with fifty more to come every month, and sent them back to the faculty for a continuation of the flow of medical knowledge. Thus ends the history of the Freshman Class. How many will be doctors? How many will be officers and gentlemen? Quien sabe ! The wheel of fortune spins. - -- ■ - n _ u M [| Nicholas Ardan, Niagara Falls, N. Y. T. T. Atkinson, Jr., McKenney, Va. W. H. Barney, Altavista, ' a. R. N. Baylor, Richmond, Va. J. H. BococK, Jr., Riclimond, Va S. C. Brainard, Honolulu, T. H. C. H. Brant, Lakewood, Ohio J. W. Brooks, Winchester, Va. M. G. BuRDETTE, Oak Hill, W. Va. R. H. Burns, Labanon, Va. John Campbell, Queen ' s Village, N. V. W. B. Cecil, Dublin, Va. C. C. Coleman, Jr., Richmond, Va. W. E. CoPENHAVER, Crockett, Va. Rafael Cuevas-Zamora, Rio Piedras, P. R. S. B. DiLLARD, Draper, N. C. A. I. DoDsON, Jr., Richmond, Va. L. F. Douglas, Citra, Fla. D. M. Dumville, Mathews, Va. J. B. Earnhardt, Greensboro, N. C. E. M. Eppes, III, Richmond, ' a. J. R. Fitzgerald, Mount Lebanon, I. G. Freed, Harrisonburg, ' a. A. J. Freund, Tappahannock, Va. W. A. Fuller, South Boston, ' a. h . M - - J J 1 R. E. FuLTz, Butterworth, ' a. ]. R. Gatherum, Athens, VV. ' a. R. E. Gibson, Charleston, W. Va. ' . VV. GuNTER. Richmond, V ' a. S. H. Huff, Jr., Bluefield, W. Va. R. L. Hughes, Glen Jean, W. a. R. S. Hughes, Jr., Richmond, ' a. M. E. Hunter, Jr., Richmond, ' a. G. W. Hurt, Roanoke, Va. R. M. J. cKSON, Leesburg, Va. E. P. Kalbaugh, Jr., Newport News, Va. R. D. Keeling, Keysville, Va. C. S. King, Lynchburg, Va. M. L. Lacy, H, Harrisonburg, Va. H. T. Linger, Clarksburg, W. ' a. C. E. Llewell ' n, Richmond, ' a. G. A. Martin, Wilmore, Ky. C. VV. Massey, Newport News, Va. L. G. May, Wind Gap, Pa. H. C. Messerschmidt, Jr., Richmond, Va. D. H. Miller, Marietta, Ohio Alvin Mirmelstein, Newport News, Va. R. P. Moore, Hampden-Sydney, Va. G. M. Nipe, Covington, Va. D. S. Parker, Bedford, Va. H. E. Perkins, Richmond, Va. A. M. Phillips, Portsmouth, ' a. T. G. PoTTERFiELD, Charleston, W. Va. J. L. Read, Camden, N. J. P. G. ReMine, Richmond, Va. W. C. Robertson, Newport News, Va. P. A. Robinson, Walton, Ky. Daniel Ross, Forest Hills, N. V. E. H. Scherr, Petersburg, ' a. J. J. Schwartz, Newark, N. J. S. M. Sessoms. Roseboro. N. C. R. L. Sommerville, Clarksburg, W. Va. W. A. Stansburv, Richmond, Va. R. E. Stone, Richmond, ' a. Alice E. .Svvecker, Roanoke, ' a. M. Is.ABEL Taliaferro, Richmond, Va. C. L. Thomas, Paducah, Ky. R. F. TiLLOTsoN, Pilot Mountain, N. C. F. C. Turner, Richmond, Va. C. N. Van Horn, Hamlin, W. Va. P. L. Weinstein, Richmond, Va. R. K. Williams. Richmond, Va. R. D. Wilson, Port Orchard, Wash. W. C. Winter, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. Not Pictured: Martha Ann . ngel, E. K. Carter, P. L. Chapman, R. E. DeBusk, A. H. DuDLE ' , Jr., J. W. Johnston - - J 1 !r? Dr. Richard Lee Simpson, Jr. To a fine teacher whose kindness, interest, and skill have done much to aid the struggling student, the School of Dentistry expresses its appreciation. n b n u — — N - 1 Robert Holle President Ralph Campbell Vice-President B. H. Spivak Secretary- Treasurer G. B. Richardson Historian CLASS OFFICERS President _ Robert Holle Vice-President Ralph Campbell Secretary-! reasurer B. H. Spivak Historian G. B. Richardson Honor Council Anthony Kell Executive Committee Morris Robinson Athletic Representative J. Y. Embrey SENIOR DENTAL CLASS HISTORY We, the Class of 1943, have much to look back on during our stay at the School of Dentistry. During our years here we have gathered a multitude of memories which we shall cherish forever. Our Freshman year was a maze of cadavers and carving. Bacteriology and Bio, and all the other subjects that go to make the life of a Freshman interesting but so confusing. It took weeks to adjust ourselves to our new surroundings and associates, but time flew, as it has a habit of doing, and soon we found ourselves in the Sophomore Class. The Sophomore year, and there we probably find our most vivid memories, for there we tried our hand for the first time at Operative, we suffered the casting failures of Crown and Bridge; combine these with Pharmacology, Physiology, and Pathology, and you have a vague idea of how happy we were the day that we entered our Junior year. The Junior year gave us our first introduction as servants to the public, and vice versa, for at last we came in contact with real live patients — and an experience it was. That first restoration, injection, and extraction held a mixed emotion of horror and joy, but soon we overcame the worst of it and began to feel that we were, after all this time, approaching our goal, for now we were rendering a service to mankind, and after all, that was our prime purpose of studying dentistry. Finally we became Seniors, and with final instructions in the chosen art, we are embarking on our dental career. Most of us are entering the Army or Navy there to practice what the faculty has taught us during our brief stay here. To those who enter the service and to those who stay behind, the task is equally important. JAMES CURTIS AKERS Stuart, ' irginia Psi Omega Advisory Committee, ' 41 - ' 42; Junior Grand Master, Psi Omega Fraternity, ' 43; U. S. N. R.; Virginia Polytechnic Institute vj v ' GUY LLOYD ALPHIN Buchanan, Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Treasurer, Psi Omega, ' 42; Honor Council, ' 41- ' 42; House Manager, Psi Omega, ' 42- ' 43; Dean ' s List, ' 4 1 - ' 42 ; X-Ray Representative, ' 42- ' 43 ; A. S. T. P. RICHARD BERRY BARRICK Portsmouth, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Virginia Polviechnic Institute; Junior Delta ' Sigma Delta: U. S. ' N. R. RALPH FREDERICK CAMPBELL Saltville. ' irginia Psi Omega Vice-President, Senior Dental Class: A. S, T. P. JOSEPH HOWARD CONDUFF Floyd, ' irginia Delta Sigma Delta Scribe, Delta Sigma Delta; Advisory Com- mittee, ' 40- ' 41: U. S. N. R. FRANCIS MARION DRAFFIN Columbia, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Historian, ' 40- 41; ' ice-President, Sophomore Dental Class- President, Junior Dental Class; Dean s List 42- 43 Mpha Sigma Chi, ' 42- ' 43; Treasuiei, Delta Sigma Delta, ' 43; Advisory Committee ' 43; U. S. N. R. JOHN YATES EMBREV Fredericksburg, Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Military Institute; Chaplain, Psi Omega, ' 42; President, Sophomore Dental Class; Honor Council, ' 42; Advisory Com- mittee, ' 43; Se cretary, Dental Interfraternity Council. ' 42; Dean ' s List, ' 41- ' 42; A. S. T. P. THOMAS JONES FITZGERALD Clarksville, Virginia Psi Omega Virginia Polytechnic Institute; ' ice-Master Scientist, Sigma Zeta; Executive Council, Psi Omega; President, Freshman Dental Class; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 42- ' 43; Vice- President, Student Body, ' 43; President, Ath- letic .Association, ' 42- ' 43; Dean ' s List, ' 40- ' 43; President, Honor Council, ' 43; Baseball, ' 40- ' 43; Revelers, •40- ' 41; A. S. T. P. JACK GARIAN Richmond, ' irginia Vice-President, Junior Dental CUass; Skull ami Bones Representative, ' 43; A. S. T. P. JOHN BOSTIC HAMRIC:K RUTHERFORDTON, NoRTH CAROLINA Delta Sigma Delta B. S., Wake Forest College; Athletic Repre sentative. ■42- ' 43; U. S. N. R. FRANKLIN GARDNER HARRIS Bethel, North Carolina Psi Omega B. S., Wake Forest College; Grand Master, Psi Omega, ' 42- 43; Vice-President, Freshman Dental Class; Executive Committee, 41; Base- ball Manager, ' 43; Vice-President, Y.M.C.A., ' 43; Sports Editor of X-Ray, ' 42-M3; A. S. T. P. ROBERT LOUIS HOLLE Cincinnati, Ohio Delta Sigma Delta President, Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 43; Grand Mas- ter, Delta Sigma Delta, ' 43; President, Senior Dental Class; Advisory Committee, ' 42- ' 43; Director of Glee Club, ' 41- ' 43; Associate Editor of Skull and Bones, ' 42- ' 43; Historian, Junior Dental Class; Interfraternity Council, ' 42- ' 43; Revelers, ■40- ' 42; U. S. N. R. Internship: Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio LOY BROOKS KAPPS LoRis, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta B. S., W ' offord College; Senior Page, Delta Sigma Delta; Recording Secretary, Alpha Sigma Chi; Honor Council, ' 40- ' 41; Athletic Representative, ' 41- ' 42; Secretary, Y. M. C. A., ' 42- ' 43; Baseball, ' 40- ' 43; U. S. N. R. ANTHONY KELL Bluefield, West Virginia Psi Omega L Diversity of W ' est ' irginia; Baseball. ' 39- ' 43; Athletic Representative, ' 40- ' 41 ; President, A.thletic Association, ' 40- ' 41; Honor Council, ' 43 Chief Interrogator, Psi Omega, ' 40- ' 41; Interfraternity Council, ' 42; U. S. N. R. IRWIN JAY LAUER Brooklyn, New York Alpha Omega University of Pennsylvania; Executive Counci ' 41- ' 42; Baseball, ' 41- ' 43; Dean ' s List, ' 40- ' 41: Glee Club, ' 41; U. S. N. R. WILLIAM JOSEPH LONGAN Richmond, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta Historian, Delta Sigma Delta; Advisory Com- mittee, ' 42; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 40- ' 41; A. S. T, P. CHARLES LOTT Norfolk, ' irginia William and Mary Extension. Xorfoll;, ' ir ginia; X-Ray Representative, ' 41- 42; His torian. ' 42-M3; A. S. T. P. HENRY NAKDIMEN Abingdon, Virgin: - Alpha Omega University of Richmond, Vice-President, Alpha Omega; Sigma Zeta, Executive Committee, ' 42- ' 43, A S T P HOW ARD SLOAN RHYNE G- STO Ni , North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Historian, ' 41-M2; A. S. T. P. GEORGE BUTLER RICHARDSON LoRis, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Historian, ' 43; A. S. T. P. MORRIS ROBINSON Richmond. Virginia Executive Committee, 43: Basketball, ■41- 43; A. S. T, P. BERNARD HERBERT SPIVAK Staten Island, New York Alpha Omega Treasurer, Alpha Omega, ■41- ' 42; Secretary, . Mpha Omega, 42- ' 43; Interfraternity Council, 43; X-Ray Representative, ' 41 - ' 42; Secretary- Treasurer, Senior Dental Class; A. S. T. P. ISAAC FRANK STONE King, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Worthy Master, Delta Sigma Delta; High Point College; Dental Interfraternity Council. ' 41; Advisory Committee, ' 40- ' 41; U. S. N R EARLE W. STRICKLAND Whitakers, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta B. S., Wake Forest College; U. S. N. R. Internship: Medical College of ' irginia, Richmond, ' irginia ROBERT WALTER TURNER Dante, ' irginia P.si Omega Emory and Henry College; U. S. N. R. LOWELL EUGENE WILLOUGHBY Ahoskie, North C:aroli. a Delta Sigma Delia Wake Forest College; Tyler, Delta Sigma Delta, ' 42; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 39- 40; Army Reserve R. S. Turner President D. H. Shull Vice-President J. E. FuRR, Jr. Secretary- Treasurer J. P. Todd Historian CLASS OFFICERS President R. S. Turner Vice-President D. H. Shull Secretary-Treasurer -J- E. Furr, Jr. Historian _ J. P. Todd Honor Council ...- R. H. Swecker Executive Committee C. W. Johnson Skull and Bones--- R. T. Moore X-Ray Representative E. P. Rosenblatt Athletic Representative F. C. Allen Advisory Committee W. H. Dickey Advisory Committee B. C. Getty JUNIOR DENTAL CLASS HISTORY As we held our rendezvous that zero hour in April, each man of our little group thanked heaven for being there, for our class had been so diminished that it resembled a cholera bacillus in the throes of dissolution. Days later we donned our spotless white clinic coats and sneaked into the clinic for the first time. Our first lesson came in learning the proper way to apply a rubber dam and the correct procedure to use in doing a prophylaxis to prevent the patient from looking as if a gingivectomy had been performed. Figuring that we could do less harm to patients with no teeth, we got early starts in denture construction, soon learn- ing that the hot compound can be pretty messy in a human mouth. What a difference from the tin models of freshman days ! Operative gave us its share of scares when we were faced with our first patient, coinplete with rampant caries. It is so amazing that one can spend an entire afternoon pre- paring a cavity in the enamel. Exodontia with its forceps and needles held a great scare for some of us, and on our first procaine injection we were all living examples of the principle of the automatic hammer. The Out Patient Clinic was a revelation, and after our first day there we no longer ponder over the question of where the school obtained its supply of cadavers. In June the Army and Navy stepped in, and we donned uniforms. The school took on a strictly G. I. manner, and we soon learned to drill on the field as well as in the mouth. So with just a taste of what to expect in the dental pro- fession, we look forward to our Senior year, hoping there to find the answers to so many things in dentistry that have made us such a puzzled lot of Juniors. u n lb VV. J. AcKERMAN, Bins;hamton, N. V. F. C. Ai.LEx, Richmond, ' a. G. V. Burke, Jr., Strasburg, a. A. W. Cave, Jr., Luray, Va. VV. J. Clement, White Po,st, Va. Arthur David, Elizal cth, N. J. W. H. Dickey, Christiansburg, Va. Meyer Edison, Richmond, Va. J. E. Furr, Jr., Wilmington, N. C. C. P. Gardner, Hilisville, ' a. B. C. Getty, Manasquan, N. J. Ira Goldstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. M. D. Grandis, Richmond, Va. H. B. Harris, Emporia, Va. L. D. Herring, Roseboro, N. C. Irwin Heym. n, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. W. Johnson, Richmond, Va. .S. W. KiRSHEN, New York, N. Y. n m f- f|p J mj. D. H. Shull, Bridgcwater, a. S. L. SiGiLLO, Brooklyn, N. Y. R. H. SvvECKER, Crabbottom, V ' a. J. P. Todd, Richmond, Va. R. S. Turner, Wilson, N. C. F. H. Walker, Elkin, N. C. C. H. WooLARD, Richmond, Va. u n n .0 Gust AVE Lasoff, New York, N. Y. J. H. Long, Jr., Conway, S. C. E. J. MicoNE, .Summit, N. J. Howard Mirmelstein, Newport News, Va. R. T. Moore, Mount Holly, N. C. D. H. Reames, Jr., Petersburg, Va. H. H. Reshefsky, Portsmouth, Va. E. P. Rosenblatt, Miami Beach, Fla. L. A. RosoFF, Alexandria, Va. Hunter Holmes McGuire against an MCV backoTound E. F. Jessee President Martin Sheintoch ] ' ice-President P. A. Stroup Secretary- Treasure C. A. Adams, III Historian CLASS OFFICERS President E F. Jessee Vice-President _ Martin Sheintoch Secretary-Treasurer -- - P. A. Stroup Historian ..- — C. A. Adams, III Honor Council V. L. Thurman Executive Committee ...P. A. Pollard Si ull and Bones- --R. H. VVeiner A ' -Ray Representative -J. H. Way. Ill Athletic Representative ...F. D. Bell Advisory Committee W. C. French Theodore Feinstone SOPHOMORE DENTAL CLASS HISTORY A year gone Ijy — too many experiences to tell — and a little wiser e -en if doubtful. These were probably the thoughts of every member of the Sophomore Dental Class as we started our second year at the Medical College of Virginia, but the school was taking a fuller meaning each day, and with this assurance we were ready. After months of waiting for action on the part of the Army and Navy, we were excited to hear that we would soon be in uniform. Those men in our class who held Army com- missions resigned them and reported at Camp Lee on June 19th to begin life as Army privates. The days spent at Camp Lee will never be forgotten, and all will agree that Richmond was a beautiful sight to those newly clothed, newly shod, and newly inoculated men who stepped from the troop train that memorable day in June. The Navy was a little slower in organizing their program, but soon as you were, mus- ter, and a host of other military terms became commonplace to the students here. We were changed, and we liked it. Time passed slowly sometimes and quickly sometimes. It all depended on how the work was going. Work — there was plenty of it with drills, lectures, and inspections added for good measure. Now as this second year ends we add new experiences to our old ones and consider ourselves some little bit wiser for it all. Trying to forget any doubt which we might harbor in our minds, we anticipate with excitement all which the future holds. n b n to C. A. Adams. Ill, Durham, N. C. F. D. Bell, Washington, N. C. R. S. BuRFORD, Amherst, Va. J. D. Cochran, Newton, N. C. Leonard Faust, New York, N. Y. Theodore Feinstone, Brooklyn, N. Y. Louis Fixel, Richmond, Va. W. H. Fordham, Jr., Scranton, Pa. W. C. French, Charleston, W. Va. VV. T. Gladden, Jr., Painter, ' a. H. W. Gochenour, Charleston, W. a. H. W. Gooding. Hookerton, N. C. J. E. Graham, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. J. S. Hair, Fayetteville, N. C. W. L. Hand, New Bern, N. C. J. A. Harrell, Elkin, N. C. W. B. Harris, Orange, Va. R. F. Jackson, Speedwell, Va. E. F. Jessee, Cleveland, Va. A. D. Johnson, Fountain, Va. W. W. Johnson, Portsmouth, Va. B. E. Jones, Norfolk, Va. F. C. Jones, Phoenix, Arizona - : n u — ikl n b H. W. Kaplan, Brooklyn, N. Y. L. C. March, Suffolk, Va. R. A. Miller, New Bern, N. C. VV. I. Neller, Jr., Middletown, N. Y. M. A. Paret, Jackson Heights, N. Y. G. R. Penny, Durham, N. C. P. A. Pollard, Richmond, Va. G. O. QuiLLiN, Laurel, Del. E. D. RisDON, Warrenton, ' a. R. A. Rousseau, Meriden, Conn. Howard Scherer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Martin Sheintoch, Petersburg, Va. W. M. Spence, Suffolk, Va. P. A. Stroup, Jr., Newell, N. C. VV. L. Thurman, Charleston, W. Va. M. E. Walker, Burlington, N. C. J. H. Way, HI, Waynesville, N. C. R. H. Weiner, Hempstead, N. Y. A. B. White, Leesburg, Va. A. G. White, Henderson, N. C. C. R. Woodford, Moneta, Va. D. C. Young, Salisbury, N. C. A -i MCV LIBRARY L. R. Shie] President J. H. Edwards Vice-President W. H. GiLLISPIE Historian CLASS OFFICERS President — - L. R. Shields Vice-President J. H. Edwards Secretary-Treasurer. .....Helen Jones Historian W. H. Gillispie Honor Council G. N. Hill Executive Committee Alec Epstein Skull and Bones M. H. Soloman X-Ray Representative J. T. Hunt Athletic Representative A. S. Camden Advisory Committee J. G. Dean T. E. Skeppstrom, Jr. FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS HISTORY Our class entered school almost as any normal class has done for years before; the only noticeable difference being that we were starting about four months early in an accel- erated program that was introduced the previous year. How- ever, it was not long before a number of unusual events took place that made it hard to anticipate what might happen next. Many members of the class were in the Army or Nax-y reserve, and were expecting to be called to active duty as students in one of the government programs. On June 19th, 1943, the Army boys were called to Camp Lee for a few days of processing and fitting (?) of G. I. clothes, and an intro- duction to Army life — from K. P. to Corporal Smith ' s detail. However, our enthusiasm was somewhat dampened on our return to find that the amount of money alloted for the program was not sufficient to accommodate us, and we were to be discharged from the Army. A second notice stating that we were going to be in the program after all brought sighs of relief from all. After numerous trips to the University of Richmond for fittings, the Navy students finally came forth in all iheir glory in their attracti e uniforms. After the thrill of being in military life died down, we set about trying to make up some of the work that had been lost while we were being processed. Soon the military classes became a part of our regular schedule, and Saturday after- noons, once spent in leisure, were now spent by the Army students on the drill field. All in all, the year has left us all with many good memories. We hope that the complications that have arisen with this first Freshman Class under the new government programs will be ironed out, and that our class may continue, to finish the job that we have begun. n b p. T. Baker, Cramerton, N. C. C. T. Barker, New Bern, N. C. C. E. BoDELL, Jr., Blacksburg, Va. D. F. BuNN, Raleigh, N. C. A. S. Camden, Chatliam, ' a. M. L. Cherry, Clinton. N. C. D. P. Clavpool, Jr., Norfolk, ' a. W. R. Covington, Jr., Halifax, ' a. W. R. CuLBERTsON, Appalachia, Va. J. G. Dean, Charleston, W. ' a. P. F. DeFronzo, Newark, N. J. J. H. Edwards, Raleigh, N. C. Alec Epstein, Richmond, ' a. W. N. GiLLispiE, Roanoke, Va. S. J. GiTow, Newark, N. J. G. M. Hill, Old Mystic, Conn. W. P. HiNSON, Jr., Monroe, N. C. J. O. HoDGKiN, Warrenton, Va. W. B. Hume, Beckley, W. ' a. J. T. Hunt, Louisbiirg, N. C. A. W. Jordan, Jr., Strasburg, Va. N. D. Large, Rockv Mount, N. C. ■HiF: k i £| - -- ■ - n _ u - - EN G. A. Lazenbv, Jr., Statesville, N. C. J. E. Little, Statesville, N. C. S. C. Maddox, Lynchburg, ' a. D. H. McGlorv, Westboro, Mass. E. J. Mears, Norfolk, Va. E. F. Neal, Danville, ' a. J. B. Norville, Ruthcrfordton, N. C. W. N. Pearce, Hamlet, N. C. D. M. Pence, Pennington Gap, ' a. Marvin Pleasants, Oxford, N. C. J. J. Richardson, Loris, S. C. A. F. RicGS, Elizabeth City, N. C. A. A. RiTTER, Ridgeland, .S. C. L. R. Shields, Accomac, ' a. T. E. Skeppstrom, Jr., Portsmouth, Vf M. H. SoLOMAN, Highland Park, N. J. F. L. Stevens, Broadway, N. C. G. L. TowNSEND, Fair Bluff, N. C. R. B. Warlick, Gastonia, N. C. Harold Weinberger, Long Island City, N. Y. A. A. Wright, Jr., Appalachia, Va. L. J. Young, Salem, Va. Not Pictured: T.J. Bell, Jr., Martha Jones, Weli.ford Ross Dr. J. C:. Forbes To a man whose thought and consideration make it a pleasure to be his student, the School of Pharmacy dedicates these pages. n n u u y - — J C. Spoon, Jr. President M ' kRTHA GOODW Vke-Prendenl Jean Webber Secretary L. A. Diamond 7 reasurer CLASS OFFICERS Presidnit - B. C. Spoon, Jr. I ' ice-Presidenl- Martha Goodwin Secretary -- _ Jean Webber Treasurer ..- L. A. Diamond Historian Camilla Jeffries Executive Commillee _ -E. B. Truitt Honiir Ctiurieil C. F. Morgan Skull and Bones ....Marguerite Palmer ' -Rar Representative Virginia Doug an J ' hielic Representative S. A. Greenbaum SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS HISTORY September, 1940 — Fifty-four Freshmen entered the School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Virginia. December 18, 1943 — Two of those fifty-four, with seven who later joined their ranks, received their degrees in Pharmacy from the Medical College of Virginia. The story behind those two news items teems with excite- ment, tension, and change. Freshman year ran smoothly with only a slight current of unrest and little evidence of what was to follow. Things began changing in the Fall of ' 41 when we came back to find Dr. Hughes had left for active duty in the Navy at Washington. Mrs. Hughes ' assumption of his classes was a beginning of the trend toward the feminine for the class. December 8, 1942 — A quiz in the cat skeleton. Drawn faces, confused minds. How could we learn to number pussy ' s vertebrae with radios on every side screaming the news of destruction of American lives and defenses? What shall we do? Can we ser ' e mankind better by staying in school or should we join the armed forces? The dean comes by, laying a calming hand on the shoulder of a student, eager to enlist. Stay here, he advised, We can only stand fast, living each day as it comes, and giving to it our best. Many of our boys felt it best to enlist and still others were denied deferments by their draft boards. Some joined re- serve corps in the Army, Navy, or Air Corps, planning thus to finish their work and meanwhile be training to become officer candidates on their graduation. Before the session ended, Mr. Pitts, friend and advisor to all, was granted a captain ' s commission in the Army and left for Camp Lee with the General Hospital 45 just after the Mortar and Pestle Club banquet. An extra chair was set at the speakers ' table at that banquet for young Master Tom D. Rowe, Jr., who was born in March of that year. A class of about thirty began its Junior year in July, each hoping to graduate under the accelerated program before Uncle Sam needed his services. However, the number had fallen to twenty by March when the session closed. Dr. Trice left at the end of that term to join the Army and Mr. Tarrant to join the Na y. The school sustained another loss when Mr. Early left to practice pharmacy. The feminine trend had become more pronounced as the boys in the reserves were called into active service during the vacation, and the Senior Session, leaving five girls and four boys as candidates for Bachelor of Science degrees in Pharmacy. May the hardships endured and the denial of the usual pleasures of college life serve to strengthen us and give us to the public as great forces for all that is good and fine, and may Pharmacy, through our efforts, stand as a healing power of the world. LAWRENCE MORRIS DIAMOND Newport News, ' irginia Omega Chi Mortar and Pestle C;lub; A. Ph. A.; Treasurer, Senior Pharmacy Class; Corresponding Secre- tary, ' 41; ' ice-President, ' 43, President, 43, Omega Chi; U. S. A. R. IRGINIA KERN DOUGAN Richmond, ' irginia Delta Kappa Phi President, Delta Kappa Phi, ' 41- 42; Secretary, Delta Kappa Phi, ' 42- ' 43; Sigma Eta Mu: Class Historian, ' 41- ' 42; X-Ray Represent- ative, ' 42- ' 43; Secretary, A. Ph. A., ' 41- ' 42 Assistant Pharmacy Editor, Skull and Bones. ' 41- ' 42; Mortar and Pesde Club; Interfra- ternity Coimcil, ' 41 - ' 42 m MARTHA O ' NEIL GOODWIN Salem. ' irgima Delia Kappa Phi Sigma Zeta; A. Ph. A.; Mortar and Pesile Club; Secretary, Delta Kappa Phi. ' 41- ' 42; Treasurer, Delta Kappa Phi, ' 42- ' 43; Class Secretary, ' 41- ' 42; Class N ' ice-President, ' 42- ' 43; Dean ' s List, ' 42- ' 43; Roanoke College, ' 40- ' 41 STANLEY ALBERT GREENBAUM Richmond, X ' irginia Omega Chi President, Omega Chi, ' 43; Vice-President, Omega Chi, 42; Treasurer, Omega Chi, ' 40- ' 42; Athletic Representative, ' 41- ' 43; Sports Editor, Skull and Bones, ' 42; Associate Sports Editor, ' 41; Ping Pong, ' 39- ' 43; Class Basket- ball, ' 39- ' 43; Baseball Team, ' 39- ' 40; Mortar and Pestle Club; A. Ph. A.; U. S. N. R. CAMILLA VVALDEN JEFFRIES Warrenton, Virginia Delta Kappa Phi A. B., Westhampton College; Skull and Bones Representative; Secretary, Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 43: Historian, ' 43; A. Ph. A.; Mortar and Pestle Club; Dean ' s List, ' 41 - 42 CHARLES FRANK MORGAN Brant, New York Kappa Psi Secretary, Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 43; President, Sophomore Pharmacy Class; President, A. Ph. A., 43; Mortar and Pestle Club; Vice-President, . Ph. A.; Honor Council, ' 41 - ' 43; Church Representative, Y. M. C. A.; U. S. N. R. Treasurer, Delta Kappa Phi, ' 42; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 43; Freshman Rho Chi Award, ' 40; Secretary, Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 42; Interfraternity Council, ' 43; Secretary, A. Ph. A., ' 43; Associate News Editor, Skull and Bones, ' 42 BYRON CARSON SPOON, Jr. Dayton, Ohio Kappa Psi President, Kappa Psi, ' 43; President, Senior Pharmacy Class; Alpha Sigma Chi; Pharmacy Editor, X-Ray, ' 43 EDWARD BYRD TRUITT, Jr. Norfolk, ' irginia Kappa Psi Secretary. Sigma Zeta, 43: Historian, Kappa P.si, ' 43; Executi e Council, ' 43; Secretary, Student Body, ' 43; Vice-President, A. Ph. A.; Mortar and Pestle Club; Norfolk Division of College of William and Mary; United States Navy V-7 JACK NEWTON WILLIAMS Hot Springs, Virginia Athletic Representative, ' 41- ' 42; Executixe Committee, 43; A. Ph. A.; Mortar and Pestle Club JEAN PHYLLIS WEBBER Salem, Virginia Delta Kappa Phi ' ice-President, Delta Kappa Phi, ' 42; Presi- dent, Delta Kappa Phi, ' 43; Secretary, Senior Pharmacy Class; President, Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 43; Secretary, A. Ph. A., ' 42 C. G. Thompson Piesident Elizabeth Parsons Vice-Presideiit Louise Fauson Sec7-eUiry- Treasurer Historian JUNIOR PHARMACY CLASS HISTORY CLASS OFFICERS President... _ C. G. Thompson Vice-President Elizabeth Parsons Secretary-Treasurer __. Louise Fauson Historian. __ .LouisE Fauson Executive Committee R. C. Tolar Honor Council.. F. W. Pitts Skull and Bones F. W. Pitts X-Ray Representative... _ R. H. Kirkland .Athletic Representative. _ .Elizabeth Parsons In April, 1943, we began our studies as Juniors. There were many things that seemed a little odd until we became accustomed to the change from Sophomores to Juniors. At this time there was no Freshman Class, and everyone was wondering how many students would enter M. C. V. in July. We also tliought of the students of the past Sophomore year who had already gone and of the present Juniors who ex- pected to leave before the end of the term. Although we realized the conditions at the time we knew that each new situation would be dealt with as it came before us . We, as a class, continued our work together day by day. When we saw each other we talked and dreamed of the future. Things that affected Pharmacy and other questions were discussed throughout the session. The question arose of how many would be permitted to finish their course in Phannacy. The question was answered at the beginning of the second quarter when our class was decreased to eight members. Our interest in school was kept alive by the new and differ- ent things that we did. Dispensing offered us a thrill, and the promise of the day not too distant when we would be filling prescriptions for the sick. Our Junior year is at an end. We have attended lectures, worked in the laboratories, had vacations and examinations. We have gained a knowledge, a number of friendships, and pleasant memories that will affect our entire lives. Our Senior wor k will begin soon, and then the great day will come when we will be capable of rendering our services to mankind. n u no J. L. Denny, Winchester, Va. Louise Fauson, Burke ' s Garden, ' a. R. H, KiRKLAND, Richmond, Va. B. J. Montgomery, Jr., Alberta, ' i Elizabeth Parsons, Charlotte C. H., Va F. W. Pitts, Richmond, Va. C. G. Thompson, Marion. Va. R. C. ToLAR, Sanford, Fla. Not Pictured: VV. C. Clarke n U R. D. Anderson President J. P. Maiden Vlce-PresHlelit Joyce Robinson Secretary H. M. MiDKIFF Treasurer Elizabeth Shadwell Hislurian CLASS OFFICERS President.- R, D. Anderson Vice-President _ __ J. P. Maiden Secretary _.._ Joyce Robinson Treasurer H. M. Midkiff Historian Elizabeth Shadwell Executive Committee E. D. Reynolds Honor Council H. C. Jones X-Ray Representative W. A. Niermann Skull and Bones J. E, Wise, Jr. Athletic Representative C. A. Moses Sergeant-at-Arms _ R. M. Comstock SOPHOMORE PHARMACY CLASS HISTORY A little while ago we were Freshmen, and before the twinkling of an eye here we are Sophomores. The reason for this rapidity is that we are the first class who entered the school under the accelerated program, and having wandered through that maze of learning that we call our Freshman year we find oursehes ' ' the wise fools ' that someone intel- ligently dubbed Sophomores. Now that our Sophomore year is closing, we find that trying to crowd such pleasant memories as ours into an accelerated program is a tough job, for with all the hard work, it has been most enjoyable. A lot has happened to our class in its short career. Many of the boys we came to know and lo e have been called or have volunteered for some branch of the armed forces. True, we miss them, but when we think of the sacrifices that they are making, it makes us feel proud to say that they were our friends. All in all, even under the trying conditions of these times, our class is doing all in its power to ha e a normal college life, at the completion of which we will take our places whether it be in the world conflict or in the peace that will ultimately follow. n b n to R. D. Anderson, Dante, Va. Eleanor Boothe, Wakefield, Va. R. M. CoMSTOCK, Petersburg, Va. C. C. Farris, Charlotte, N. C. B. R. FisCH, Newport News, Va. H. C. Jones, Appalachia, Va. J. P. Maiden, Meadowview, Va. Herman Midkiff, Keeling, Va. F. H. Morgan, Jr., Richmond, Va. W. A. Niermann, Huntington, W. Va. E. D. Reynolds, Lynchburg, Va. Elizabeth Robinson, Pound, Va. Elizabeih Shadwell, Richmond, Va. J. E. Wise, Jr., Onancock, Va. Not Pictured: C. A. Moses, C. N. Williams R. L. Crabill President ]. B. VVll KINSO Vtct-Pn ' Mflent Peggy Gregory His fan an CLASS OFFICERS President R. L. Crabill Vice-President J. B. Wilkinson Secretary Marion- Mayhew Treasurer G. U. Lyons Historian Peggy Gregory Executive Committee Jack Farley Honor Council.--- .._ ...H. C. Owens, Jr. Skull and Bones .L. S. Abbott, Jr. X-Ray Representative ' . C W iin aker Athletic Representative T. W. Sales, Jr. Semeanl-al-Arms R. G. Hargis FRESHMAN PHARMACY CLASS HISTORY In the history of the Pharmacy School at the Medical College of ' irg ' inia, there has been none like ours, for our class has nine girls, a thing unheard of in these parts. The halls are gloomy no longer, for the feminine touch has been added. Seriously, a large class came to M. C. V. in July prepared for hard work. As is to be expected, we were afraid for what the future would bring, but we were confident in our hearts that it would bring success. Due to the war, our activities have been few, but we shall never forget those that we ha e experienced such as the school picnic, and Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma parties. In our treasure box of memories, these shall be rare jewels. E en now we are looking forward to the day in which we shall receive the reward for our efforts, for our four years work. Maybe we feel insignificant now, but the thought sustains us that we shall soon be able to serve mankind, which, after all. is our prime motive. Dean Rudd, Faculty, Members of the Pharmacy School, we wish to announce the arrival of a prospectixe intelli- gent (?) .Sophomore Class. n ilto L_ L. S. Abbott, Jr., Portsmouth, ' a. Rebecca Alger, Charles Town, VV. ' i W. J. Bezdan, Crewe, ' a. R. L. Crabili., Richmond, ' a. Bernard Crawford, Beckley, VV. Va. Elizabeth Downing, Richmond, Va. Gladys Elder, Brookneal, Va. A. J. F.mrcloth, Ivor, ' a. J. D. Farley, Huntington, VV. a. O. T. GR. ' kHAM, Jr., Richmond, Va. Peggy Gregory-, Ahavista, Va. Eva Guy, Richmond, Va. R. C. Hargis, Richmond, ' a. Carson Keys, Nathons Creek, N. C. G. U. Lyons, Norfolk, Va. Marion Mayhew, Fincastle, Va. Paul Mazel, Norfolk, Va. H. C. Owen, Jr., Altavista, Va. Priscilla Phillips, .Salisbury, Md. T. W. Sale, Jr., Hampton, Va. Teresa Silverman, Richmond, Va. R. E. Simpson, Virginia Beach, Va. Jessica Thorne, Norfolk, ' a. Stanley Warancii, Richmond, Va. V . C. WiiiTAKER, Richmond, Va. J. B. Wilkinson, Richmond, Va. n u Monumental Church Mrs. Florence Dillard To the gracious housemother of Memorial Hall, the School of Nursing extends its appre- ciation for her kindness and helpfulness. n U n u r r n n Jli.ia Watkin President Florence Hvlton Vice-President Margaret W. Mitchell Secretary Joan Eanes Treasurer Carrie Lee Dotson Historian CLASS OFFICERS President Julia Watkins Vice-President Florence Hvlton Secretary Margaret ' irginl- Mitchell Treasurer Joan Eanes Historian .Carrie Lee Dotson Executive Committee Arsena Gilbert Honor Council Kate St. Clair SENIOR NURSING CLASS HISTORY September first, and we begin our last year as students at MCV. We ' ve traveled a long stretch, but the end is now in sight. The end of our student learning will be only the beginning of another long road for all, and as yet most of us aren ' t certain in which direction we will be traveling. However, whether we choose the service of our country in the armed forces or whether we decide on home-front nursing, we feel that we will be prepared. With the long awaited ceremony of receiving our black bands we assumed the title of Seniors, and along with the title goes a certain amount of dignity. However, with the coming of the Cadet Nursing Corps we have to push ahead and crowd in our special services along with the worry of early state boards. We are anxiously awaiting the time when we will ha -e completed our courses and we will become registered nurses, yet we dre d in a way for the time to come for it will put an end to cur days as students. Most of them have been the hani iest days of our lives and have brought to us more than we can realize at the present. So with the fond memories of pleasant days spent here at MCV, we look forward into the future and feel ready for whatever task awaits us. ALMA BRITE LAMBDIN Bridgeton, North Carolina ELEANOR LOUISE BROWN Shenandoah, ' irginia l■ ■ in?-JS i■ S KiO MCV S£4s rt SARAH ELIZABETH DANIEL Lavvrencevu.le, ' irginia Madison CoIIprc, MO-Ml; Bnskclbnll, ' 42- ' 44 LEONORA JANE DEARMAN Mount Airy, North Carolina Revelers, ' 41- ' 42; Secretary, Freshman Nursing Class; Representative, Intercollegiate Council GLORIA MASON DIGGS Mathews, Virginia Richmond Professional Institute, ' 40- 41 CARRIE LEE DOTSON Pound, Virginia Revelers, ' 41- ' 43; Associate Nursing Editor, Skull and Bones, ' 41- ' 42; Nursing Editor, Skull and Bones, ' 42- ' 43: Class Historian, ' 43-M4 JOAN ELLENE EANES Ettrick, Virginia Honor Council, 42; Class Treasurer, ' 43- 44; Mary Vashington College, 39- ' 40 KATHERINE EDWARDS Farham, Virginia GERTRUDE TAYLOR ELLIS Emporia, Virginia EDITH FORSYTHE DENNISON Harrisburg, Pennsylvania ALICE GARRENTON North Tazewell, ' irginia Revelers, ' 41- ' 42; Basketball, ' 41- ' 43 VIOLA GARRETT Keysville, Virginia Farmville State Teachers ' College, ' 39- ' 41 VIRGIXIA C. GIBBS ' an Nuvs, California University of Wyoming, 38- ' 41; President. Freshman Nursing Class; ' ice-President. Jun- ior Nursing Class: Treasurer, Student Body, ' 43; Junior Representati e, State Niu ' sing Association, 42; Committee for Student Union, ' 43; Secretary-Treasurer. Alpha Sigma Chi CARRIE ARSENA GILBERT Norfolk, ' irginia Norfolk Dixision, College of William and Mary, 39- ' 41 ; Executi e Committee. ' 44 ROSE GLOl ER Roanoke, ir(,im JEAN HALBERT Petersburg, Virginia Madison College, ' 40- ' 41; Revelers, ' 41 - 43 ELLEiX LUCILLE HARDY Kevsville, Virginia HARRIET ELIZABETH HOLLAND Franklin, ir ima Mary Washina;ton Colles;e, ' 39- 41 Re eleis ' 41- 43; Basketball, ■41- ' 4) FLORENCE CARTER HYLTON Rocky Mount, Virginia Bridgewater College, ' 39; Radford Stale Tea- chers ' College, ' 40- ' 41 ; Vice-President, Senior Nursing Class BERNICE SMITH KING Blackridge, ' irginia Basketball, ' 42- ' 44 LOUISE DUM ILLE KULP Richmond. ' irgima MARGARET MITCHELL Lawrenceville, ' irginia Revelers. 41 - ' 43 Secretary, Senior Nursing Class; Basketball, ' 42- ' 43 BILLIE WYATT MORRLS Roanoke, Virginia Mary Washington College, ' 39- ' 41 ; Sigma Zeta SARAH BELLE MOSELEV LaCrosse, ' irgima Blackstone Clolleae, ' j9- 41 HENRIETTA TERRY MULLL S Roanoke, X ' irginia ANNE ELIZABETH MURRAY South Charleston, West Virginia Madison College, ' 39- ' 41 LI LA KAY NASSER Richmond, ' irginia Revelers. ' 42- ' 43: Basketball. ' 42- 43 INDLA OGBURN BANE Lawrenceville, Virginia Madison College, ' 39- ' 41 FRANCES HAWTHORNE PALMER DUNDAS. ' lRGINIA jLi CHARLENE TUCKER PHILLIPS Bridgewater, ' irginia Madison College RUTH ALBERTA PLOTT Covington, Virginia Honor Council, ' 43; Reselers, ' 42-M3 MCV JEAN RA VLINSON POHLY Kalamazoo, Michigan Western Michigan College, ' 39- ' 41 MARY LEWIS POWELL Copper Hill, ' irginia EDNA GLADYS REED Bent Mountain, Virginia MARGARET ANN ROBERTS Branw ' ell, West Virginia Duke University Woman ' s College, ' 39- ' 41 MARY ELIZABETH ROSSER Whitakers, North Carolina Westhampton College, ' 39- ' 41 ; Rexclcrs, ' 41 ' 43; Treasurer, Student Body, ' 43- ' 44; Chair man. Nursing Student Council, ' 43- ' 44; Repre sentative. Intercollegiate Council, ' 43- ' 44; Nurs ins; Editor, Skull and Bones, ' 43- ' 44 HANNAH MAY RUSHER Bedford, ' irginia ROBERTA CHADVVICK SHAW Beaufort. North Carolina Eastern Carolina Teachers College FRANCES VIRGINLA SHEVVEY Charleston, West ' irginl Madison College, ' 39- ' 40; Morris-Harvey Col- lege, ' 40- ' 41 ELOISE SPENCE Elizabeth City, North Carolina Mary Washington College, ' 39- ' 40; Sigma Zeta MARGARET HARVEY STARKEV Starkey, Virginia KATHERINE ST. CLAIR Roanoke. ' irginia Plfiffer Junior College, ' 39- 41 ; Revelers, ' 41- 42; Honor Council, 43- ' 44: Delegate to State Nurses ' Convention, ' 43 DORIS ELAINE STEELE Harrisonburg, ' irginia Madison College, 40- ' 41; Re elers, ' 42 CURTIS SUMNER Baskerville, Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Institute, ' 40-41 GERALDINE TERRELL RONCEVERTE, VVeST VIRGINIA West Virginia University, ' 39- ' 40; Chairman, Preclinical Class; Vice-President, Freshman Class: President, Junior Nursing Class; Secre- tary, Athletic Association, 43; Honor Council, ' 40- ' 43; Nursing Editor, X-Ray, ' 43 DOROTHY JOHANNA TONJES W ' lLLiSTON Park, New York Revelers, 41- 42; Treasurer, Junior Niu ' sin Class; Treasurer, Sionia Zeta, ■43- 44 JULL DAY WATKLNS Hampden -Sydney, ' irginia B. A., Bryn Mawr College; Sigma Zeta, ' 42- ' 44; President, Senior Nursing Class MARY LUCY WILLIAMS SCOTTSVILLE, X ' iRGINIA Basketball, ' 40- 41 CLARA ELLEN VVHISNANT MORGANTON, NoRTH CAROLINA Woman ' s College of L ' niversity of North Caro- lina; Historian, Class of 41 - 42: Treasurer, Class of ' 42- ' 43; Skull and Bones, ' 42- ' 43 HELEN ROSE WHITAKER Petersburg, Virginia Madison College, ' 40- ' 41; Sigma Zeta SARA ELIZABETH WOODY Hopewell, Virginia Revelers Not Pictured: Dorothy Brent Berk, Mary Daniel, Pauline Jessee, Else Lamm, Pearl LeFevers, Vancine SiNNETT, Margaret Stokes Memorial Hall — Senior Nurses ' Home Helen Deghilage President Alice McDonald Vice-President Mary Sue Allen Secretary- Treasurer Gertritde May Historian CLASS OFFICERS Eresidenl .Helen Deghilage Vice-President ___ Alice McDonald Secretary-Treasurer Mary Sue Allen Historian ___Gertrude May Executive Committee Evelyn Smith Social Chairman- Dorothy Scarboro u n b Marv Sue Allen, Strasburg, Va Jo Ann Andrews, Galax, ' a. Jacqueline Armstrong, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Martha Blake, Scotlsville. ' a. Charlotte Cornet, Marion. ' a. Mary Coffman, Midland, ' a. Doris Davenport, Hampton, Va. Genevieve Davis, Rutherlbid, N.J. m ' ' sf % i t f Mabel Davis, Keysville, ' a. Helen Dechilage, Charlestown, W. Va .Stf.i.la Edwards, Petersburg, ' a. Anne Finlev, Buena Vista, Va. Connie Fowler, Houston, Texa Mary Frantz, Fincastle, Va. Charlotte Hall, Zuni, Va. Mildred Hart, Cologne, Va. Jean Harshberger, Mt. Sidney, Va. Janf.t Kiragofe, Dayton, Va. Jane Kirk, Winston-Salem, N. C. Rfbe(:c:a Lambert, Woodstock, Va. n n u May Lipscombe, Richmond, ' a. Gertrude May, Greenville, N. C. Alice McDonald, Norfolk, V ' a. Nellie McIlwaine, Petersburg, Va. Lucy Nobles, Greenville, N. C. Ruth Palmer, Bremo Bluff, Va. N ' iRGiNiA Paxton, Buena Vista, Va. Marg.- ret Pritchett, Petersburg, Va. Hannah Procise. Wilson, ' a. Frances Pybas, Roanoke, ' a. Ruth Rose, LaCrosse, a. Zena Rowand, Camden, N. J. Dorothy Scarboro, Troy, N. C. Evelyn .Smith, Ahoskie, N. C. Retta Stull, Fayetteville, W. Va. Laura Winter, St. Albans, W. Va. Katherine Wood, Hopewell, Va. Margaret Yeatt.s, Dry Fork, Va. Not Pictured: Ruth Cochran, Helen Moo- sEV, Sue Owen, Marian Spencer, Madge Swain n u no to FEBRUARY CLASS Front Row Hazel Wood Rita Ryan Mrs. Ida Storm Margaret Adams ' alarie Lesner Dorothy Flora Back Row Mariella Talmadge Lena Lawson Ruth Coverston Virginia Mynes Ernestine Lewis Elizabeth Flannagan J L n J JUNE CLASS Front Row Eleanor Petty Edith Rhea Mildred O ' Gradv Mary Axne Horne Mary Ankers Mary Davila Dorothy Yowell Kathryn Taylor Jane Hart Back Row Mary Frances Troutman Faye Bryant Emma Haltigan Doris Witcher Emily Lynch Kate VanDoren Miss Metcalf Nora Reames Nell Wright n tib n u Left lo Right — Eduh Simpkins, Xaomi Thacker, Hannah Rvland, Alma Kirkpatrick, Marilee ROSENGREEN, GORDON SaMPSON, ELIZABETH FiLE, MaRV ElLEN IQ OU, RoSE ScUDDER, MaRGARET Hanson, Ulah Anne Lewis. Students of the School of Dietetics are graduates, with a major in foods and nutrition or institutional management, from a college or university of recognized rank and meet the requirements of active membership in the American Dietetic Association. After a twelve months ' training course here they are recognized as Dietitians by the American Dietetic Association. Lejl to Ri«lil Xa.ncv Ann Tignuk, Anna Lee Corner, Jane Stuart Cole, Mary Lenore in.son, Mary Grimmell, Claire Louise Hulcher, Edwtna Graff, Mona Bailey, Jean Lee Roberts. Not Pictured: Roberta Trow, Ethel Levine Bass. Applicants for the School of Technicians must be graduates of an accredited high school and have attended a college or university ac- credited by the Regional Professional College Associations. The course here at Medical College of Virginia consists of an eighteen month period in which the students have practical training in the various laboratories of the hospitals. On successful conipletion of the course these students are given a certificate in Medical Technology and are eligible for admission into the Registry of Medical Technologists. n b From the fraternities here at the Med- ical College of Virginia comes the fellow- ship that binds closer together the mem- bers of a chosen profession, for only through constant association and com- radeship with his fellows does a man e er derive the best out of life. It is true that we will gain the inc -- itable triuitiph in our present conflict but only through the unity and fraternal spirit that has its beginning in organiza- tions such as those found on oin- campus. ' = £ no PHI CHI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of ' ermont in 1889 ¥ VV. W. Farley President THETA ETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of irs;inia in 1899 Miss Ruth Farley Sponsor |r. 8 ' « t|. f« -fe.l, |e - ]f- !?■- , «ff ' —«• ' « ,■ • , . «.. ( =♦ ! 1 =■ • i - ' ■f ' s 5 = ' ' ? sS ' ' r ' Vy %■ ' ' t. ' ' ■ ■ Ir I %j , i ■• % r . ' f ' • ,« ,-•.. i s -:- j  « ' c - Jf ' . f « S i ' • - ' , ' , ' 4 .1 ;► ' e w . Presiding Senior W. W. Farley :,d,ns junu . C. Iden Secrettiry A. A. McLean. Jr. Treasurer H. W. Frosdick Seniors W. J. Baggs R. H. Barnes P. E. Brady W. H. Cox C. P. Ford, Jr. J. B. Fuller F. R. Kelley Q. J. Lego V. R. May F. C. McCall W. W. Mills W. L. Moorman R. L. Morrison M. B. MuRDOCK C. H. Rawls W. H. Remine, Jr. D. C. .Schvveizer J. H. .Sproles Juniors S. B. Alexander J. F. Carr O. W. Clark R. P. Ellet N. S. Herb H. W. Frosdick J. M. GOULDIN G. F. Harrell A. L. Hardy, Jr. T. C. Iden J. F. Jones S. W. LiPPENCOTTE, Jr. R. A. MooRE Jr. PERSONNEL E. G. Peek R. G. SCHULTZ H. W. Smith G. S. Taylor R. P. Trice C. B. WiLKENSON, J. F. Wine C. E. Woodson, Jr. Sophomores J. A. Boyd W. M. Barucii H. A. Bullock G. E. Cox E. G. Davis E. G. Fields W. S. Gilmer T. W. Green o. gwathmey G. S. Hankins G. C. HONEYCUTT, Jr. H. G. L.angford E. W. Larkin L. B. Mason A. A. McLean W. G. Painter. Jr. R. C. Reed H. R. St. Clair G. F. West F. p. White G. A. Zirkle, Jr. Freshmen N. L Arden T T Atkinson J. W Brooks C. C. Coleman, Jr. s. B. DiLLARD A. L DoDsoN, Jr. A. H Dudley, Jr. E. M Eppes, hi W A Fuller G W . Hurt C. s. King C. E. Llewellyn, Jr. H C Messerschmidt, Jr R. E. Stone R. E. Tillotson C. L. Thomas W C Winter PHI BETA PI J ' loffxsimial Mfdical Fralernily Founded at University of Pittsburgh in 1891 PHI PSI CHAPTER Established at Medical C:ollege of irginia in 1901 Mrs. E. F. Cale Spomor XT- lO T ' ' J i r t r A O i •h ' « ' . f«« ,iu,« ' i -T jr ' ei f- i -l m f 411% i% f j ' 1 - ' f % igi i| l !► C i Archan E. F. Ca Seniors A. C. Broders, Jr W. C. CampbelL G. W. James, III W. R. Kav O. E. LiNKOUS E. J. Otis W. B. Richmond C. I. Sease, Jr. H. W. Sn ' Odgrass Juniors R. A. Adams L. M. Alexander Vice- Archan W. R. Wilkinson D. .S. Berkman H. T. Dougan J. A. Farlev E. C. Career, Jr. F. W. Gearing, Jr. C. D. HoucK W. W. Kersev, Jr. J. W. Lambdin P. W. Lilly W. P. Morrisette W. A. .S. ' dler O. O. Smith, Jr. Ja.mes Tidler Secretary R. A. Edwards, Jr. PERSONNEL Sophomores A. K. Black F. M. Booth, Jr. W. E. Copeland C. L. Edwards, Jr. D. L. Greever C. H. Hag.ilN, Jr. F. M. Krecker J. T. May B. T. P. inter P. W. Robinett R. B. Sampson, Jr. R. H. Seas.-: Freshmen R. N. Baylor S. C. Brainard J. C. Campbell L. F. Douglas D. D. Dumville J. R. Fitzgerald J. R. Gatherum R. E. Gibson R. L. Hughes R. D. Keeling H. T. Linger C. W. Massev Treasurer W. S. Terry J. L. Read W. C. Robertson P. G. ReMine R. L. Sommervili.e C. N. VanHorn R. K. Williams Not Pictured: R. S. Brown S. W. Taylor E. E. Wilkinson R. E. DeBusk THETA KAPPA PS Professional Mrdual ■ruin,,,!, Founded at Medical College of Mrginia in 1879 R. H. Thrasher PreuHrnI BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of ' iiginia in 1879 Miss M r-i J Wright Sponsor OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer R. H. Thrasher R. G. Holt PERSONNEL J. S. Shaver Seniors Juniors Harry Stoeckle Freshmen W. F. Dauchtrev, Jr. O. VV. CORDER J. B. Walker, Jr. W. H. Barney H. E. Ernst R. R. Dennison Sophomores J. H. BococK, Jr. W. A. Eskridge G. W. Erickson, Jr. C. H. Brant F. M. Ferrante C. G. Finnev W. E. Bundv, Jr. M. G. Burdette T. V. Goode, Jr. C. A. Frazier L. J. Flohr R. H. Burns A. C. Johnson J. D. Lindner W. H. HUFFSTETLER, Jr. W. B. Cecil J. E. McGee ' N. S. Payne J. T. King J. B. Earnhardt A. T. Richards M. L. Rice, Jr. J. H. Nicholson V. W. Gunter Chauncey Shumaker E. W. Rice F. B. Spencer, Jr. R. S. Hughes, Jr. F. E. Wise, Jr. ' M. E. Hunter, Jr. R. M. Jackson M. L. Lacy D. H. Miller D. S. P.- rker T. G. Potterfield F. C. Turner Not Pictured: J. F. .Sinnett C. F. Wingo E. K. Carter ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA rounded at Dartinoiitli Medical C:ollog - in 188K R. T. Parker ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Medical College ol irginia in l ' X)f, Miss Georgia Sugg Sfiousor OFFICERS President Vice President ,SV cretary Coi responding Secretary Iremiirer R. T. Parker F. A. Carmines S. T. Withers C. F. Siewers R. D. Minces PERSONNEL Seniors J. H. Davidson Freshmen Not Pictured: J. G. McCnvvAN J. L. Dellinger W. M. Fitch Rafael Cuevas-Zamora R. E. FuLTZ J. W. Johnston Juniors L. A. High S. H. Huff G. R. Jones G. A. Martin W. R. Bishop C. K. Kelly L. G . May E. M. Bane A. P. Long, Jr. G. M. NiPE R. C. Sheleurne M. T. Lowry A. M. Phillips Sophomores M. W. Phillips P. A. Robinson R. R. Rector S. M. Sessoms J. R. Beem W. H. Talbot R. D. Wilson C. C. Bell, Jr. S. W. White W. E. Copenhaver y G. W. FiSHBURN President PHI RHO SIGMA Prqfn.uuna! Medical Fralrnuly Founded at Northwestern Medical School in 1890 UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of X ' irginia in 1906 Miss Henrietta Mui.uns Sponsor OFFICERS Prcsiilftil Vice-Presidcnl Secrelmy Treasurer G. W. FiSIIBURN F. A. Waoe PERSONNEL H. E. Baldini ]. S. Blagc Seniors Juniors Sophomores Not Pictured: R. A. Bagby M. W. Foster G. A. Chapman Harry Spence J. J. Davis J. E. Stoeokle President Ruth O ' Neal Brooke Greanev Sarah Hoover Shirlev Martin Vice-Presideul Marv Tom Bunting Margaret B. Oeenschain Juniors EvEi.vN Clark Marguerite Kersev Secretary Alize Cole PERSONNEL Sophomores Esther Clark Bei le DeCormis Catherine Hoover Corresponding Secretary Madge Dunn Clara Mae Islev Unitv Monger Freshmen Isabel Taliferro Treasurer Ellen Jane Berrv Alice Swecker Not Pictured: Ann Angel PSI OMEGA Professional Denial l- ' raUimly Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892 F. G. Harris President GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of irginia in 1 908 ' f) iH C -• f ' p % ' wA .p. Ct o. OFFICERS Presidenl r ce-Presidenl Secretary Treasurer F. G. Harris J- C. Akers W PERSONNEL J- Clement D. H. Reames, Jr. Seniors J- E. Furr R. S. BirRFORD B. E. Jones J. G. Dean G L. Alphin H B. Harris W. C. French G. O. Quillen P. F. DeFronzo R F. Campbell C W. Johnson W. T. Gladden R. A. Rousseau J. H. Edwards J. Y. Embrey E. J. MiCONE W. H. GOCHENOUR W. M. Spence G. M. Hill T. J. Fitzgerald R H. SWECKER H. W. Gooding P. A. Stroup W. B. Hume A. Kell F. H. Walker J. E. Graham L. W. Thurman J. T. Hunt R W. Turner C H. Woolard W. L. Hand J. H. Way, HI W. M. Pearce Sophomores J. A. Harrell A. G. White D. M. Pence Juniors C. W. B. Harris Freshmen L. R. Shields G W. Burke A. Adams J. S. Hair C. E. Bodell T. E. Skeppstrom W H. Dickey F. D. Bell E. F. Jessee W. R. Culbertson A. A. Wright DELTA SIGMA DELTA riuJcsMumd Dnitul I-r itn ,tly Founded at University of Miehigan in 1882 R. L. HOLLE President OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of ' irginia in 1931 Mus. R. L. HoLLE Slummr oi ' fk:i:r.s President R. L. HOLLK Vice-President I. F. Stone Secretary J. H. CONDUFF PERSONNEL Seniors R. B. Barrick J. H. Con DUFF F. M. Draffin J. B. Hamrick R. L. HOLLE L. B. Kapps W. J. Longan H. S. Rhvne G. B. Richardson I. F. Stone E. W. Strickland L. E. WiLLOUCIIR ' l ' Juniors F. C. Allen A. W. Cave C. P. Gardner B. C. Gettv L. D. Herring J. H. Long R. T. Moore J. P. Todd R. S. Turner Sophomores J. D. Cochran W. H. FORDHAM R. F. Jackson A. D. Johnson F. C. Jones L. C. March, Jr. R. A. Miller M. A. Paret G. R. Penny E. D. RisDON M. E. Walker C. R. Woodford D. C. Young Pledges P. T. Baker C. T. Barker T. J. Bell, Jr. D. F. Bunn W. L. Cherry D. P. Claypool, Jr. W. R. Covington, Jr. W. P. Hinson, Jr. J. O. HODGKIN G. A. Lazeney, J .S. C. Maddox E. F. Neal J.J. Richardson A. F. RiGGS G. L. Townsend R, B. Warlick L. J. Young Not Pictured: S. J. Lewis, Jr. ALPHA OMEGA P)(,fes. ional Dental Frate)fiit Founded at University of Maryland in 1929 H. H. Reshefskv President ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Mrginia in 1929 Miss Helene Berg St,omor ,o iml ' . V m 1 T e ' -iitsa ■— - Y ki jSr tSiJ i r V OFFICERS President H. H. Reshefskv Seniors I. J. Lauer Juniors W. J. Ackerman Meyer Edison 1 ' ice-President Henrv Nakdimen .Secretary H. Spivak PERSONNEL Ira Goldstein Dave Grandis Irwin Heyman L. A. RosoFF Sophomores Louis Fixel Herbert Kaplan Martin Sheintoch A. B. White Pledges TOBV Feinstone Gustave Lasoff Leonard Faust Rudolph Weiner Samuel Gitow Harold Weinberg Howard Scherer KAPPA PSI Proffssimial Phaimaceulical l-riilcriiil Founded at Medical College of ' irginia in 1879 B. C. Spoon, Jr. President THETA CHAPTER Established at VIcdical College of ' irginia in 1879 Miss Ida Coleman Sponsor •«i 4 ♦ • J 1 Regenl Secretary i. C. Spoon, Jr. R. D. Anderson PERSONNEL Seniors Sophomores C. F. Morgan E. B. Truitt J. N. Williams Juniors J. L. Denny B. J. Montgomery H. C. Jones J. P. Maiden Pledges L. S. Abbott W. J. Bezdan Treasurer C. G. Thompson R. L. Crabill B. L. Crawford O. T. Graham G. U. LvoN H. M. Midkiff H. Owen, Jr. T. W. Sale, Jr. E. D. Reynolds Miss Jean Webber President DELTA KAPPA PHI Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity for If omen Founded at Medical College of irginia in 1942 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at MedicalPCoUege of Virginia in 1942 Mrs. C. E. Webber SPOUSB, OFFICERS President Jean Webber Seniors Camilla Jeffries Marguerite Palmer Juniors Eli abeth Parsons Vice-President Joyce Robinson Secretary Virginia Dougan PERSONNEL Louise Fauson Sophomores Elizabeth Shadweix Pledges Rebecca Jane Alger Elizabeth Downing Maxine Eider Peggy Gregory Eva Guy ' Treasurer Martha Goodwin Marion Mayhew Priscilla Phillips Teresa Silverman Jessica Thorne G W. James, III Mattel Sninlnl SIGMA ZETA .Wilimial Hnnmary Fratermly Recognizing Scliolarship Scientific Work GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1926 Master Scientist ■ G. W. James, III R. A. Wolfe J. J. Davis Eugene Freundlich Marceis Nakdimen R. D. Turin Vice-Master Scientist T. J. Fitzgerald Secretary E. B. Truitt PERSONNEL R. A. Adams Martin Markowitz T. J. Fitzgerald H. M. Nakdimen J. E. FuRR, Jr. D. H. Shull E. B. Truitt R. H. Kirkland Martha Goodwin F. W. Pitts Treasttrer Dorothv Tonjes Dorothy Tonjes Hazel Wine Katherine Wood Helen Whitaker Doris Davenport Alice McDonald ALPHA SIGMA CHI Honorary Leadership Fralernily Founded at Medical College of ' irginia in 1938 R. L. Hoi.LE President Miss Edna Holle Sponsor OFFICERS President I ff Pres ident ,S ' , eretary Treasurer R. E. Holle H. E Ba LDINI C. PERSONNEL F. Morgan O. E. LiNKOus, Jr Ellsworth Call Marion Draffin Robert Keeling John F. Jones L. B. Kapps Chauncey Siiumaker Not Pictured: B. T. Painter J. M. GoULDIN R. P. Ellett C. P. Broders W. S. Terrv Virginia Gibes Helen Deghilage J. P. Todd B. C. Spoon, Jr. ALPHA OMEGA ALPHA G. H. L. DiLI.AHD President BROWN-SEQUARD CHAPTER Hoiioi Medical Suciely Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1940 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer G. H. L. DiLLARD J. J. Davis H. E. Wolfe PERSONNEL G. W. James, III M. L. Gray Eugene Freundlich A. C. Johnson G. W. FiSHBURN John B. Fuller The students here at MCV are otiered a host of activities — government, pub- lications, athletics, Y. M. C. A.. Dames Club, and Alumni Association — and with the opening of the new Student Union Building even more extra-curricular func- tions will be available for the students. From these actixities the student draws a world of benefit, for they provide a welcome diversion from the long hours of studying. J n CD STUDENT GOVERNMENT y Otis E. Linkous, Jr. PiesifUnt Thomas J. Fitzgerai.d ]-ice-President Edward B. Truitt Secrelary The pur))oses of ihe Student Go ernment as set forth in the constitution are as follows; 1 . The promotion of college acti ities. 2. The promotion among the students of the Medical College of N ' irginia of a more brotherly feeling for each other and a greater love for the college. 3. The settlement of all affairs which concerns the best interests of the Student Body. 4. The attainment of those things that go to make the college greater in every way. This year, as in previous years, the Student Government has tried to proceed according to the principles on which it was founded. We have not been unaffected by the changes brought about by the present world conflict. This year has seen many of the students in uniform under the Army and Navy Programs. We appreciate the fact that we have been allowed to continue our professional education and realize the responsibilities vhich this entails. The Student Body has responded well in undertaking the extra work of the accel- erated program. The committee formed last year to better student-faculty relationships has continued to function and increase in im- portance. The Student Government has taken an active interest in plans for the Student Union and sincerely hopes that the plans formulated this year for the Student Union will materialize. The officers of the Student Government wish to take this opportunity to thank all of those who have given their co- operation during the present year and to tender best wishes to incoming officers. Otis E. Linkous, Jr. Miss Virginia Gibes Treasurer H C onor v ounci j B H , J v I i l 4 W. VV. Farley P. W, Lilly A. K. Black VV. C. Winter, Jr. A. Kell R. H. Svvecker W. L. Thurma G. N. Hill C. F. Morgan F. W. Pitts H. C. Jones H. C. Owen, Jr. Kate St Ci.air Executive Committee W. C. Campbell T. C. Ide.n G. E. Cox R. L. Sommerville M. Robinson C. W. Johnson P. A. Pollard A. Epstein E. B. Truitt E. D. Reynolds J. Farley Carrie Dotson Evelyn Smith D. H. Reames, Jr. Editor U n U H. V. Smith Business Manager To edit this annual under the trying conditions that exist was a great task, but without the coordinated efforts of the staff and the Student Body, it would have been an impossibility. Here in these pages, fewer this year due to the shortage of materials, we have tried to picture for you the Medical College of Virginia as it is today. The war has come close to us with the installation of the Army and Navy programs and the loss of faculty members to the armed forces, so it is only natural that this yearbook should present a military theme. To those members of the graduating classes who are entering the armed forces, and to the others who will stay at home to undertake equally important duties, we offer our efforts in the hope that some- time in the future this book may be a written reminder of pleasant experiences at the Medical College of Virginia. The Editor Editorial Staff R. A. Moore, Jr Medical Editor J. E. Graham Dental Editor B. C. Spoon, Jr... ..Pharmacy Editor Geraldine Terrell .Xiirsiri Editor H. V. Gooding. Eeatiire Editor F. G. Harris Sports Editor J. A. Harrell , Snapshot Editor Business Staff J. M. Gouldin Assistant Business Manager H. W. Frostick.. Assistant Business Manager R. G. Shultz--- - Assistant Business Manager R. A. Moore, Jr. j. E. Graham B. C. Spoon, Jr. Geraldine 1 i:rrki.l H. W. CioouiN F. G. Harris |. A. Harrell J. M. Gouldin H. W. Frostick R. G. SlIULTZ n R. C. TOLAR Editor D n u V. S. Terry Business Manas,er The editorship of the Skull and Bones fell to three persons this year, a thing somewhat heretofore unorthodox. However, the war has taken its toll among all persons. As the last official editor it was indeed a great pleasure to present our interpretation of the news to the Student Body. The staff, small and limited, did its best to show no partiality in reporting happenings around the school. Many were the times that no news seemed evident just before the deadline, but somehow we never failed to go to press and deliver on time. For myself, I would like to thank the staff for their splendid co- operation, and on behalf of the entire staff, I wish to thank the entire Student Body for helping us put out the Skull and Bones. The Editor Editorial Staff VV. A. NiERMANN _ Assistanl Editor R. L. HoLLE Associate Editor Margi ' erite Palmer _ .News Editor Elizabeth Parsons.. Feature Editor Forrest Pitts , Sports Editor Broadus Jones Assistant Sports Editor Morris Robinson Associate Sports Editor William ReMine JAedical Editor Howard Scherer Dental Editor Joyce Robinson... Pharmacy Editor Carrie Lee Dotson Nursing Editor Business Staff R. A. Adams Associate Business Editor Arthur Black Assistant Business Manager GoRDAN ReMine Circulation Manager W. A. NiERMA.NN R. L. HOI.LE MARGUERITE PaLMER ELIZABETH PaRSONS F. VV. Pi ITS B. E. JONES MoRRIS RuBlNSON W. H. ReMine H. Scherer Jovce Robinson Carrie Dotson R. A. Adams A. K. Black P. G. ReMine ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dr. William H. Parker Faculty Committee Dr. John P. Lynch, Jr School of Medicine Dr. a. p. Little ; School oj Dentistry Mr. W. G. Tarrant, Jr .....School oj Pharmacy Miss Myrtle Haase School of Nursing Officers Dr. William H. Parker Graduate Manager B. E.Jones „ President A. L. Hardie ...Vice-President Geraldine Terrell ...Secretarr J. R. McCauley Treasurer Managers F. C. Allen Basketball F. G. Harris Baseball P. A. Poiiard Tennis Class Representatives Q. J. Legg - -- - Senior Medical J. W. Lambdin Junior Medical F. M. Booth, Jr Sophomore Medical R. E. Stone Freshman Medical J. Y. Embrey Senior Dental F. C. Allen Junior Dental F. D. Bell Sophomore Dental A. S. Camden Freshman Dental S. A. Greenbaum Senior Pharmacy Elizabeth Parsons Junior Pharmacy C. A. Moses Sophomore Pharmacy T. W. Sales, Jr Freshman Pharmacy Mr. Jonah L. Larrick The Medicos ended one of their best seasons on record with a total of four wins and two losses. Due to transportation difficulties and the abolishing of athletics in many schools, the schedule only included six games, but in these six encounters the Docs showed all the makings of a fine ball club. Intramural softball held great interest at MCV this year, with the competition keen and the fight for the pennant close. The Junior Meds finally came out in possession of the championship with the Psi Omegas in second place. SCHEDULE M.C.V. 2 Hampdcn-Sydney 3 M.C.V. 9 Randolph-Macon 3 M.C.V. 6 University of Richmond 7 M.C.V. 18 Randolph-Macon 5 M.C.V. 3 Hampden-Sydney 2 M.C.V. 2 Hampdi-n-Svdney Junior Medical Class - Softball Champs n bt Tennis came into its own again at the Medical College of ' irginia this year after an absence of several years. The schedule of the Medico netmen was limited but the boys gave a good account of themselves in all matches to close a very successful season. The team was under the management of Paul Pollard, who became Richmond ' s singles cham- pion, and the team boasts of victories over University of Richmond and Randolph-Macon, with the only loss of the season being to the strong Hermitage Club Team. n b n u OFFICERS and CABINET Q. J. Legg President F. G. Harris Vice-President J. H. Davidson Treasurer E. C. Garber, Jr.-- Recording Secretary J. M. Ratliff.- - Membership A. C. Broders, Jr - -— --.Publictty R. F. BoNDURANT... Sociol D. H. Shull - Church Affiliation W. D. Moore Missionary Mr. R. F. McCracken Mr. Jonah L. Larrick Chairman of Management Executive Secretary Committee The central Y. M. C. A. of Richmond maintains a branch here at M. C. V. under the direction of Mr. Jonah Larrick. Its aim is to present to the student the opportunity to enjoy a well-rounded life in which moral, mental, and physical welfare of the student is especially considered. Father Larrick and the officers of the Y. M. C. A. stand ready at all times to offer their serv- ices whenever or wherever they might be needed by a student. Alumni Association Dr. C, Lydon Harrell President Dr. W. Hknrv Street Secretary OFFICERS 1943-44 Dr. C. Lydon Harrell.... President Mr. T. L. Hovv.-kRD First Vice-President Dr. M. H. H.arris ....Second Vice-President Dr. W. T. H.-wnes... Third J ' ice-President Mrs. S. br. S. S.adler.... Fourth Vice-President Dr. W. Henry Street Secretary Dr. H.JvRvey H.a. g Treasurer This year, and every year thereafter, until thi.s conflict has terminated, the graduates of this institution will be serving their country in whatever capacity they are best qualified and in what- ever part of the world there is need for relieving the suffering of fighting men. However, all will not enter the armed forces, and to those who are left at home to care for the civilian population, the task is an endless one. Whether at home or with the armed forces, there is the need of each person carrying out his task to the best of his ability so that when the horrors of war have passed and the victory is won, the postwar world will be a better one because you have done your job well. The Dames Club is an organization of the wives of the students at M.C.A ' . This chapter is a member of the National Association of University Dames and was established in 1938. It is pri- marily a social club to promote friendship among the wives of the students. OFFICERS Mrs. J. mes C. Akers ..President Mrs. ' ii,m. m Cox Vice-President Mrs. Otis Linkous ...Secretary Mrs. Ellsworth C.iiLE Treasurer Mrs. Th.- nn!ng Anderson- ...Honnrarv President Mrs. Mrs. Mr.s. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. WtI L.I.1M Ac:KtRM. N Frank C. Allen Baruj Benacerrof Frank M. Bootli J. Harry Bocock, Jr. George W. Burke, Jr. Rowland H. Burns Ellesworth Gale Aubrey S. Gamden R. F. Gambell Willlam H. Gox James J. Davis Ralph E. DeBusk R. R. Dennison H. T. Douc.an F. M. Draffin David M. Dumvilie G. L. Edw. rds. Jr. Rov A. Edwards, [r. J. Y. Embrev NoRRis .S. Erb Marvin Pleasants Eugene Peek John M. Ratliff G. .S. Rowlett, Jr. Gharles Robinson Salvatore L. .Segillo Rov B. .Sampson J. F. Sinette James C. Akers Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. MEMBERS R. B. Barrick Frank Ferrante William Fuller T. J. Fitzgerald J. A. Finney James R. Gatherum Van W. Gunter Morris D. Grandis h. w. gochenhour George Hankins Larry A. High G. C. Honeycutt, Jr John B. Hamrick John .S. Hair William B. Hume G. D. HoucK R. L. HOLLE W. F. Huffstetler Walker A. Jordan Robert F. Jackson Paul A. Pollard Don.ald Schweitzer I. F. Stone H. E. Stockle Franklin C. Turner James Tidler J. B. Walker C. E. Woodson, Jr. J. S. Archer, Jr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. .Mrs. Mrs. John R. Beem W, iTson James, HI Ale.xander Johnson William R. ' Kay L. B. Kapps W. W. Kersey E. W. Larkin, Jr. J. Mii.TON Lukemen, Jr. I. J. Lauer Matthew Lacey, HI Otis E. Linkous, Jr. J. W. Lambdin P. W. Lilly Virgil R. May, Jr. Frank Merker Robert Morrisson Lawrence May W. D. Moore George M. Nipe William G. Painter Amos W. Phillips Glen R. Penny Raymond Stone H. W. Smith Remus S. Turner R. H. Thresher S. Terry Withers Earle E. Wilkenson Leslie J. Young ll - n n r V - _ u J - The Feature Section of our yearbook serves a threefold purpose. First, to present to you our sponsors; secondly, to show you through the medium of snap- shots just how MCV looks with its hair down; and lastly, to present our ad ' er- tisers. From the snapshots submitted by your friends you can see yourself as others see you, ineaning — exit delusions of grandeur. J n Miss Betsy Broders Sponsor Senior Medical Class Mrs. Byron C. Spoon Sponsor Senior Pharmacy Class Mrs. L. Holle Sponsor Senior Denial Class Miss Ruth Dalrymple Sponsor Senior Nursing Class Mrs. Hal W. Smith Sponsor Business Staff X-Ray Mrs. D. H. Reames Sponsor Editorial Staff X-Ray Miss Dolly Vaden Sponsor Business Staff Skull and Bones Mrs. J. N. Tolar Sponsor Editorial Stajf Skull and Bones Mrs. Otis Linkois. ]r. Spnnsor Sliident Body Mrs. Frank Morg.an Sponsor Student Branch A. Ph. A. Miss W ' lLiA Jones Sponsor Athletic Association Mrs. C. E. Webber Sponsor Mortar and Pestle Club , - ' flCSJOTs 1. Delta Sigs on the move. 2. Beauties and the Beast. 3. Parker ' s gal rela.xes. 4. We recognize you, Hand. 5. Dr. Rowe poses. 6. Baby Dumpling slumbers. 7. Sophomore Med.— without shoes. 8. Those studious Kappa Psi ' s. 9. The way we like our anatomy. 10. A diastolic murmur, no doubt? 1 1 . Minges goes native. 12. Phar- macy Seniors take to the sun. 13. The dry cells charge him into a studying mood. 14. Carmines whispers sweet nothings. 15. Legg gives the orders. 16. Wedding bound. 17. Psi O ' s— post party. 18, Dr. Modjeski throws a party. 19. Iden and friends take over. 1. (ray jiK-uar days. 2. A sootliinu nih ' ' .uIl- Mam- .iml In- l.iiiiicliy. 4. Show ' cm how, Tolar. 5. Two on a park bench. 6. Kcli hogs camera- Psi O ' s also ran. . . post holds up two Kappa Psi ' s. 8. Watch the birdie. 9. Mrs. Jonah gets one, too. 10. Johnson ' s latest love. 11. Mike and Hatcher. 12. Ardent anglers. 13. Rousseau ' s river rats. 14. Dr. Fee draws one. 15. Dr. Clough at the bat. 16. K. P. I. Psi O ruoting section. 2. Happy foursome. 3. Drs. Eastman, Simpson, ami L.ldiit;!!. i. I)i. Ik swings — and misses. 5. Proud Poppa Steve and offspring. 6. Psi O ' s. 7. Kell, gal, and dog. 8. Jump, Broadus. 9. Who ' s wearing the lipstick. Walker? 10. The Roaches. 1 1 . Reames gets t he works. 12. .Smiling Senior. 13. Shoot em on the rise, Fred. 14. Senior elective. 15. Aw, gee! 16. Spider and Pee Wee. 17. Pill Rollers enjoy nature. 1. Completely unrehearsed. 2. Bread line. 3 Delta 12:5 still on the mo c 4 Nurses in kerchiefs —behind bars. 5. More relaxation. 6. A slightly different pcispectne 7 Lin — mmm ' 8 This is a posed picture. 9. Psi Omega banquet. 10. We march, we march, we march. II. There must be a man shortage. 12. Jones learns dentistry. 13. Spoon studies, too. 14. B. J. on .Saturday night. 15. The body beautiful. 16. Hal VV., wife, and guests. 17. Wes and Ruggie. 1. Cramming. 2. Parker lands one. 3. Play ball. 4. More nurses — and pretty, too. 5. Woody gets her Vita- min D. 6. The sad sacks. 7. Greasy in a hurry. 8. Hard working Seniors. 9. A pretty girl and two fish. 10. You guessed it — Delta Sigs still at it. 11. The feminine influenee. 12. More pill rollers. 13. Rousseau ' s wreck. 14. Tiny, Byron, and O. O. 15. Surrealism. 16. Pretty profiles. 17. A. K. K. ' s and dates. 18. Dr. A. P. fills up. 19. Line forms on the right. 20. Tiny and the Revelers. IN APPRECIATION Outside of the staff members who worked diHocntly to edit this book there are others who deserve a vote of tlianks for their services. There is Mr. Ford, of Virginia Engravina, who supplied a lot of the brainstorms and all the art work for the Ijook. Out Baughman Printing way are Mr. Dunn and Mr. Wright who worked the maze of copy into this book. Mr. Booth, the photographer who took the pictures for the division pages, helped loads; as did Mr. ' ' F. T ' ■ McIntvre, of Merin Baliban; and Mr. Freydeck, our school photographer. Miss Hoke, President Sanger ' s secretary, kept us informed on the Faculty: Mrs. Hancock, of the Dental Clinic, did a swell job as messenger for the members of the staff; and Mrs. Simpson, of the Alumni Office, kept us informed on those who have graduated. Special thanks are due the Richmond Newsp. pers, Inc., who were kind enough to allow us to u.se some of their pictures. Lastly, we wish to thank Mr. Sanders, of the book store, for helping in the big job of delivering the books. There are loads of others, too numerous to mention, with- out whom this book would never have been a reality. The Staff of the 1943 X-Ray TUCKER HOSPITAL Incorporated A PRIVATE HOSPITAL for diagnosis and treatment of Neuropsycfiiatric and Endocrine Diseases Under the personal direction of DR. BEVERLEY R. TUCKER, DR. HOWARD R. MASTERS AND DR. JAMES ASA SHIELD VAN PELT BROWN INCORPORATED Manufacturing Pharmacists Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES REAGENTS, STAINS, AND STANDARDIZED SOLUTIONS FOR THE CLINICAL LABORATORY LABORATORIES RICHMOND VIRGINIA W. O. HESTER 3122 W. GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Virginia Representative A. S. ALOE COMPANY Factory and General Offices ST. LOUIS MISSOURI MEDICAL STUDENT SUPPLIES 308 N. Twelfth St. Richmond, Virginia Compliments oj MEMORIAL INN Catering to Medical College Students Since 1927 HOT and COLD MEALS • Delicious SALADS and SANDWICHES • TO MEET A Friendly Place to eat 3-9662 OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. INCORPORATED RICHMOND, IRGINIA Wlwksalers of DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICALS Sixty Years of Experience in Serving the Druggists of NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND. IRGINIA A Private Sanatorium for the Care and Treat- ment of Nervous and Mental Disorders, and Those Addicted to Alcohol and Druos. There are twelve buildings for patients, providing aecom- modations for 130. situated in the midst of 120 acres on the outskirts of Richmond with a home-like atmosphere. A special training school is maintained. DeparlrnenI for Men J.-kMES K. Hall. M. D. O. B. D.ARDEN, M. D. Ernest H. Alderm. ' Kn, M. D. Depmlmeni for Women Paul ' . Anderson. M. D. Edward H. VVilllams. M. D. Rex Blankinship. M. D. Jane Mavsville Page, M. D. GRACE HOSPITAL Richmond, Virginia Officers A. L. Herring, M. D., President J. A. Rollings, M. D., Vice-President E. T, Trice, M. D., ' ice-President T, B. Pearman, Jr., M. D., Secretary-Treasurer A. L J. A. Rollings, M. D. E. T. Trice. M. D. T. B, Pearman. Jr., M. D. G. H. Snead. M. D. T. B. Washington. M. D. SupcnnlendenI of J ' iirses Miss Hazel Kmbb, R. . Board of Directors Herring, M. D.. Chairman Managing Director W. B. Wiltshire R. S. Herring, M. D. J. E. W ' arinner, M. D. B. L. Randolph, M. D. J. R. Grinels, M. D. W. F. Brvce, M. D. Educational Director Mrs. Marie Truesdell, R. N. Our school offers many adsantages to those who wish to enter the nursing profession. Complete information furnished upon request. The MEDICAL INN Congratulates the Graduating Classes of The MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA Mr. Richard H. Shaia, Proprietor 8Uy BO VPS y ; V A £ R c M H cmm JOHNSTON -WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, IRGINIA ■giiiBii ' i l[i[i..fJ[lJ.iiLL ? W I 1 111 I in. I I i l I II I ' ll I Mi I I III I I , u i ., _ - p ' « I III. I I HI I I i„ i t iWTrir i IE V OF HOSPITAL AXD .VLRSES ' HOME FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A Private Hospital Located in a Quiet Residen- tial Section, Overlooking the Grounds of Battle Abbey. Fireproof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. Medical, .Surgical, . nd Obstetrical Departments. Accredited Training School for Nurses. Enrolls Members for the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps. Approved for Tr.mning Interns. 148 Beds, Single .and Double Rooms, Reasonable Rates ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, IRGIXIA STAFF J. Shelton Horsle-,-, M.D Surgery and Gynecology Guv W. HoRSLEV, M.D I ' roclohgy and General Surgery Douglas G. Chapman. M.D Internal Medicine Wm. H. Higgins, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology L. O. Snead, M.D Roentgenology R. A. Berger, M.D Roentgenology Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration N. E. P. TE Administration TSITING .STAFF Harry J. Warthln, Jr., M.D Surgery W. K. Dix, 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 In active service armed i ' orces. The Operating Rooms and all the Front Bedrooms are now completely Air-Conditioned SCHOOL OF NURSING The School Is affihated with the JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL in Baltimore for a three months course, each, in Pediatrics and Obstetrics. All applicants must be graduates of a high school orhavethe equivalent education. Address; SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSING. IN RICHMOND MORE PEOPLE DRINK RICHMOND DAIRY MILK Than All Others Combined THERE MU.ST BE A REA.SON Enjoy Richmond Dairy and Dollv Madison Ice Cream RICHMOND DAIRY COMPANY Compliments of flddison Cleaning Co., nc. 5-7 S. Stafford Ave. Dial 5-1765 McCLEARY ' S Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1100 E. Broad Street STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL Medicine: Alexander G. Brown, Jr., M. D. Osborne O. Ashworth, M. D. Manfred Call, III, M. D. M. Morris Pinckney, M, D. Alexander G. Broun, III, M. D. Obstetrics: Wm. Durvvood Suggs, M. D. Spotsvvood Robins, M. D. Pediatrics: Algie S. Hurt, Jr., M. D. Charles Preston Mangum, M. D. Ophthalmology, Otolaryngology: W. L. Mason, M. D. Physiotherapy: Mozelle Sil.- s, R.N., R.P.T.T. Surgery: Charles R. Robins, M. D. .Stuart N. Michaux, M. D. Charles R. Robins, Jr., M. D. A. .Stephen Graham, M. D. Urological Surgery: Frank Pole, M. D. Marshall P. Gordon, M. D. Pathology: Regen. ' Beck, M. D. Oral Surgery: Guy R. Harrison, D. D. S. Roentgenology: Fred M. Hodges, M. D. L. L. Snead, M. D. R. A. Berger, M. D. Executive Director: Mabel E. Montgomery, R.N., M.A., Acting Director RICHMOND, VIRGINIA y iaf this nation, under k oci, s iatl nave a new oirtn offreeaoml As Americans, we are proud of the fact that we are a freecloni-loving people. Our aim as a nation, in this mighty conflict, is to strixe to improve human welfare, with freedom and justice for all. It is a freedom which makes every Amer- ican thrill to call his coimtry home. It is a freedom with- out which life ceases to be worth living — and it is a freedom worth fighting for. America has had to fight many times to maintain those rights which we won more than 150 years ago. And since that e entful day. Old Glory has been a symbol, to the freedom-Io ing people of the world, of liberty, independence, and freedom. One of the most democratic things about the freedom-loving, independent-minded people of America is the institution of life insurance. Through life insurance, men ha e guaranteed that their families shall enjoy freedom from want and freedom from fear; and that they, too, may be assured of financial independence in the sunset years of life. Home Beneficial Life Insurance Company, Inc. .y f Jionie of J. rotectlc Home Office Richmond. X ' irgini. PHIPPS BYRD, Inc. 915 E. C. Rv .Street Richmond, Virglm. ' MICROSCOPE.S HEMACYTOMETERS HEMOGLOBINOMETERS OPHTHALMCSCOPES OTO.SCOPE.S GLA.SSWARE SOLUTIONS STAINS and GENERAL LABORATORY APPARATUS jrsT FI ' E BTOCKS FROM THE MEDKIAL t:OM EGE Congratulations to the Student Body of the Medical College of Virginia PEARL LAUNDRY COMPANY 1208-16 Parkwood Avenue THE 1943 X-RAY is bound in a Kingskraft Cover The Southeastern Optical Co., Inc. Distributors of BAUSCH LOME PRODUCTS OPHTHALMIC INSTRUMENTS AND EQUIPMENT BUILDERS OF HIGH CLA.SS Ji WORK General Offices: Richmond, Va. Offices Throughout the South to Serve Tou McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Richmond, ------- Virginia . . . MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF General Medicine James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John P. Lvnch, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Vm. 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. John H. Read, M.D. Urology Austin I. Dodson. M.D. Ch. s. M. Nelson, M.D. Otolaryngology Thos. E. Hughes, M.D. Obstetrics H. C. Spalding, M.D. VV. Hughes Evans, M.D. James M. Whitfield, M.D. Roentgenology J. Llovd Taub, M.D. Dental Surgery John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Guv R. Harrison, D.D.S. Ophthalmology Francis H. Lee, M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET .yiif there Yep, that ' s me . . . your Virginia Dairy Route Man, ridin ' high, wide and handsome along the Milky Way! Although I ' m not without my share of wartime worries, I ' m taking pride in doing my part of the war effort . . . delivering nature ' s most nearly perfect food to thousands of Richmond ' s doorsteps! ' Course there ' s no need for me to be tellin ' you about the virtues and the values of milk. Your job is health, and you know that milk is a great big part of getting that job done. But during wartime, too, we must all be concerned with getting the most out of the milk we buy . . . with using it judiciously ... it is too important a food to be wasted. One other thing I hope you ' ll bear with me about. The wartime problems of deliveries, collections, manpower short- ages, and such aren ' t easy. But I ' ll keep on doing my best to give perfect service . . . and be seein ' you along the Milky Way ! —YOUR VIRGINIA DAIRY ROUTE MAN HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY Medical Arts Buildina NORFOLK, VA. Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VA. ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE A monthly dental publication, available to all Dental Students, upon request, with our compliments BODEKER DRUG COMPANY Established 1848— Incorporated 1898 W. C. Miller, President C. J. Miller, Vice-President E. M. Miller, Treasurer C. H. Miller, Secretary WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street Richmond, Viroinia SKULL AND BONES GRILL An Important M. C. V. Social Center AN IDEAL PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND DINE £oui6 afuL Ro-5( iman A CAPITAL IDEA . . In most instances the medical practitioner cannot leave his family an established business as a source of liveli- hood. Only 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 yet devised for creating income-producing capital can serve him so quickly and so surely as life insurance. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND ESTABLISHED 1871 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 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 With Other Fish Liver Oils and Viosterol; 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 Stand- ardized Cod Liver Oil; Mead ' s Halibut Liver Oil; Mead ' s As- corbic Acid Tablets; Mead ' s Thiamine Hydrochloride Tab- lets; Mead ' s Niacin Tablets; Mead ' s Menadione in Oil. MEAD PRODUCTS, COUNCIL-ON-FOODS ACCEPTED: Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2, 3; Mead ' s Dextri-Maltose With Yeast Extract and Iron; Pab- lum; Pabena; Mead ' s Cereal; Mead ' s Brewers Yeast (powder and tablets); Mead ' s Powdered Protein Milk; Mead ' s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk No. 2; Alacta; Casec; Sobee; Olac. 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 Pharmacy and Chemistry and the Council on Foods. Mead Johnson Company cooperates with both C ' .ouncils, not because we have to but because we want to. Our detail men can always answer: Yes, this Mead Product is Council-Accepted. MEAD JOHNSON EVANSVILLE, IND., U. COMPANY S. A. : Mead Johnson produc POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. E Q U I P M ENT and SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS; 2 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND, 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 SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 1512 M.iiRioN Street, Columbl i, S. C. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. 2 SOUTH 5ih STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Dental Branches (1) Wainwright Building, Norfolk, V,- . (2) 14 West Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. (3) Allied Arts Building, Lynchburg, ' a. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. First National Bank Building, Charlotte, N. C. Offices and Plant of W ' m. P. Povthress Company, Inc., Richmond, ' irginia Maniifacliirers of ' SOLFOTON URO-PHOSPHATE ' TCS PANALGESIC e lien A Jlicic HulU L cmc ilte d incetcji cr I i i ' ic : LUILLIRm P. RiCHmono. viRoinifl Since 18_t(i I mm i u i i ir i wmm ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY 01 GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The monpower shortage is a problem with us, too. In order to meet the unusuolly heavy demands being mode on our services every mon in our organization is putting forth an EXTRA effort these days . . . truly, eoch is doing the work of two. And when we are forced to disappoint those who favor us with their orders we regret it deeply because their confidence in our craftsmanship is a source of great pride to us. You can be certain such confidence will not be forgotten in the days to come. THE BAUGHMAN CO. PtintetS - J itlio tapketi - Stationers RICHMOND, ® VIRGINIA From the Press of The Baughman Company Richmond, Virginia DO OLEMNLY SWEAR THRT I LUILL B€flR TRU€ FfllTH RHD flLLecmnce to th€ uniT€D siflies OF flm€RICR; THAT I UUILL SCRVe TH€m HOD- €STLy flPD FfllTHfULLY flGflinST ALL TH€IR €n€mi€S lJUHOmSO€V€R; flPD THAT I UUILL OBey TH€ ORD6RS OF TH€ PReSID€nT OF TH€ UniT€D STAT€S, AHD TH€ ORD6RS OF ; TH€ OFFICERS APPOinT€D OV€R m€, ACCORD- inC TO TH€ RUL€S AHD ARTICL6S OF UUAR. ■ i 0 W v « iir irt mmq, X LVtU i i£x Y a , HERBERT EESLIE MOORE Editor GEORGE FAY SCHUSTER Business Manager • ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VA. tV e o Z ac a c fa 1 eS as teaC Wvs, o-- o _ . ces o Ve o oWC - . e ,  fo. oW AW Aec V) e A S« vesi ,ea ; V)oO ,V- t v .V W tt W .o e 0 £ Q ao ea s 10 co iW ( ' f ain tc axri af c MEMBERS OF FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION NOW ON MILITARY LEAVE Dr. Roblev C. Allison Dr. James P. Baker, Jr. Dr. Roblev D. Bates, Jr. Mr. Walter L. Beale Dr. David M. Bear Mr. Joseph N. Beardin Dr. Thomas Beath Dr. Rex Blankinship Dr. Fraxcis I. Bloise Dr. D. Coleman Booker Dr. James M. Booker Mr. Russell V. Bowers Dr. Ben L. Boyxton Dr. Ulpiax G. Bradexham Dr. Alton D. Brashear Dr. A. G. Brown, III Dr. Frank N. Buck Dr. James O. Burke Dr. R. D. Butterworth Dr. E. P. Buxton, Jr. Dr. Worth M. Bvrd Dr. Hvman Cantor Dr. Charles M. Caravati Dr. Kenneth J. Cherry Dr. Beverley B. Clary Mr. John M. Cofer Dr. Raymoxd F. Corpe Dr. G. B. Craddock, Jr. Dr. William E. Daner Dr. Edward Delarue Dr. Patrick H. Drewrv, Jr. Dr. George A. Duncan Dr. S. N. Etheredge Dr. Herman Farber Dr. D. I. Farnsworth Dr. Edward P. Ferreri Dr. F. L. Finch Dr. George S. Fultz Miss Hazel Gochenour Dr. Marshall P. Gordon Dr. A. Stephens Graham Dr. William C. Grinnan Dr. William Grossman Dr. Andrew DeJ. Hart Dr. W. C. Hexderson Dr. William R. Hill Dr. Ralph A. Holcomb Dr. Guy W. Horsley Mr. Charles C. Hough Dr. Roscoe D. Hughes Dr. Julius C. Hulcher Mr. Eppa Huxtox, IV Dr. Algie S. Hurt Dr. William A. Johns Dr. James A. Jones Dr. Benjamin M. Kagan Dr. E. L. Kendig Dr. Louis Kolipinski Dr. Ralph A. Logan Dr. R. Campbell Manson Dr. John J. Marsella Dr. John Robert Massie Dr. R. L. McDoxald Dr. R. A. Michaux Dr. Robert I. Miles Dr. J. Warren Montague Miss Lois Morris Dr. Walter L. Nalls Dr. Charles M. Nelsox Dr. Kinloch Nelson Dr. Joseph Ney Dr. Claude A. Nunxally Dr. Philip W. Oden Dr. Sidney G. Page Dr. Joseph C. Parker Miss Anne F. Parsons Dr. Allen Pepple Dr. Edward W. Perkins Dr. M. Morris Pincknev Mr. Frank P. Pins Miss Colleex Poindexter Miss Fraxces Powell Dr. B. W. Rawles, Jr. Mr. James W. Rawles Dr. Wellford C. Reed Mr. Eldon Roberts, Jr. Dr. Charles R. Robins, Jr. Dr. W. H. Rogers Dr. Edwin Rucker Dr. Delbert A. Russell Dr. Eric C. Schelin Dr. Jerome J. Shapiro Dr. L. B. Sheppard Dr. R. C. Siersma Dr. Charles D. Smith Dr. George E. Snider Dr. W. Ross Southward Dr. L. T. Stoneburner, III Dr. R. V. Terrell Dr. W. Mc. Thompson Dr. W. T. Thompson Dr. James Levi Thomson Dr. George N. Thrift Dr. Elam C. Toone, Jr. Dr. C. C. Trice Dr. H. St. George Tucker Dr. Joseph V. Turner Dr. William T. Yarner Dr. Harry J. Warthen Dr. John C. Watson Dr. T. Duval Watts Dr. J. H. Weatherby Dr. Edward H. Williams Dr. Ennion Williams Dr. George Z. Williams Miss Isabelle Williams Dr. James N. Williams Dr. J. Powell Williams ) iffi s U. S. ARMY AND U. S. NAVY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS U. S. ARMY AND U. S. NAVY OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHS R. O. T. C Colonel Paul L. Freeman, M. C. Professor of Military Science and Tactics George H. Richards Staff Sergeant, DEML-ROTC Assistant Instructor Medical students are taught to become officers in the Medical Corps Reserve of the Army of the United States by the capable Colonel Freeman. They enter the service as Second Lieutenants in Medical Administration while in school and upon graduation are commissioned as First Lieu- tenants. Those to be commissioned upon graduation are listed below. A. A. Berger J. L. Brown C. W. Bvrd R. E. Carr S. H. Catron, Jr. VV. C. Chilton, Ji J. L. Chitwood J. S. Gamble F. W. Gill (i. K. Gish, Jr. W. S. Grizzard MEDICAL G. L. (jRl ' BB W. J. Hagood, Jr. C. F. Jones, Jr. F. R. Kelly, Jr. J. M. Kester, Jr. M. B. Lamberth, Jr. A. M. Lang J. S. Morris, Jr. T. L. Mosbv J. R. Potter R. H. Putney, Jr. H. S. Rafal C. R. Riley J. J. Santos W. B. Trivett H. L. Warres M. B. Williams R. M. Wilson, Jr. W. Womble, Jr. C. G. Young DENTAL P. L. Baiknight, Jr. W. A. Boatwright Pail Fitzgerald, Jr. A. J. Freesola W. C. Moorman S. C. Patteson NAVAL RESERVE ! GEORGE ZUR WILLIAMS Lt. Commander, M. C. U. S. Naval Reserve Organized here at Medical College two years ago, the program has grown markedly under the able direction of Lieutenant Commander Williams. Students are commissioned as Ensigns H-V (P) in the United States Naval Reserve, and upon graduation will enter the Naval Reserve as Lieutenants (jg). Those to be commissioned upon graduation are listed below. MEDICAL R. C. Aliff L. E. Banks H. S. Brown W. S. Carter W. S. Clifford W. J. Frohbose D. L. Groom H. B. Landaal F. B. Lee G. F. Schuster J. S. Shaffer R. N. Snead C. H. Ward DENTAL A. R. Anderson, Jr. E. W. Baker V. J. Ball H. W. BONIFER B. R. Bowling L. O. Clark, Jr. J. L. GUNTER C A. Harper J. H. Ligon, Jr. T. G. McCabe H. L. Moore J. L. Parker G. T. Talton S. Yecalsik Monumental Chi rch I. SCHOOLS MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY NURSING II. FRATERNITIES III. ACTIVITIES IV. FEATURES Jo r e iv o r a In this volume, it has been our intention to create the wartime at- mosphere which is so prevalent now during our great struggle. The theme deals with wartime America and thus is shown each school ' s part in the war effort. May this conflict soon be over and we gain the inevitable triumph so help us God. M. C. V. from the Air .. ' .■♦A--.- I ft r ... It! i. | White House of Confederacy Old Virginia Hospital Monumental Church Egyptian Building Interior Lib rary Medical College Hospital Memorial Hall We hope you have enjoyed strolling around at M. C. V. and now we take you inside to see our school at work. To each of the tour schools of the Medical College of Virginia falls an im- portant and well defined part in the huge task of winning this war. This year, as in past years, a large percentage of the graduates of this institution will go directlv into active service with cine of the branches of our armed forces. How- ever, of equal importance is the part played by those who remain at home to keep the civilian population and vital war workers healthy. Therefore, it is the duty of everyone, in whatever set of circumstances he finds himself, to give willingly of his services wherever or whenever thev are needed. FlGHTI ! To Our Students Institutions develop somewhat after the pattern of human develop- ment, that is, irregularly, not in all dimensions at the same time. With us the development of physical facilities is definitely halted at this time. However, we are planning new structures for the period immediately after the war in order t o avail ourselves of what may then be new possibilities in this direction. While buildings are the least important features of an institution good working conditions which they provide do make their contribution. Inner strength and power, the qualities least discernible by an outsider at least, are primary objectives of well administered in- stitutions regardless of type. Such qualities are achieved by the operation of many influences, none the least the ability, enthusiasm, and the will of students themselves. Better teaching, better learning, better research, more and greater friends, larger financial resources, better cooperation — these and many other assets are coveted for ourselves. Through them even the least of us can make a substantial contribution. The Medical College of Virginia is fortunately situated from almost every point of view even to its location within Richmond. Blueprints have already been prepared showing the possibilities of our having a campus although located adjoining the Capitol Square in the heart of the metropolitan area. These changes like others will come to pass with the work of years and in them everyone before and after graduation can have some share. Sincerely yours, W. T. Sanger, President Administration William Thomas Sanger, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D.. President J. R. McCaulev Secretary -Treasurer Lewis E. Jarrett, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.H.A .. Director of Hospitals Jacques P. Gray, A.B., M.D., M.P.H ... Dean, School of Medicine Harry Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Dean, School of Dentistry YYortley F. Ridd, M.A., Ph.B., D.Sc Dean, School of Pharmacy E. Louise Grant, B.S., R.N., M.A ...Dean, School of Nursing George W. Baseman, B.S. Assistant to the President E. C. L. Miller, M.D ... Directing Librarian Florence McRae Librarian Jonah L. Larrick, B.A Secretary, Y. M.C.J. Roshier W. Miller, Ph.G., M.D. Student Health Physician William H. Parker, M.D. Graduate Manager of Athletics Thelma Yainf. Hoke Secretary to the President EMERITUS PROFESSORS C. A. Blanton, LL.D., M.D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children J. Fulmer Bright, M.D -Emeritus Professor of Anatomy St. George T. Grinnan, M.D - Emeritus Professor of Pediatrics Charles M. Hazen, M.D . Emeritus Professor of Physiology E. P. McGavock, B.A., M.D Emeritus Professor of Dermatology and Sy philology Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. ... ... Emeritus Professor of Surgery W. Lowndes Peple, M.D Emeritus Professor of Clinical Surgery Charles R. Robins, M.D Emeritus Professor of Gynecology R. L. Simpson, B.A., D.D.S., F.A.C.D Emeritus Professor of Clinical Dental Practice Beverly R. Tucker, M.D Emeritus Professor of Neuropsychiatry Douglas VanderHoof, B.L., M.A., M.D Emeritus Professor of Medicine Board of Visitors Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D -..Chairman Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B Vice-Chairman J. R. McCauley. Secretary-Treasurer Robert T. Barton, Jr., B.S., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law Richmond, Virginia Claude B. Bowyer, A.B., M.D., Physician Stonega, Virginia F. Cleveland Davis, Pharmacist ... Lexington, Virginia J. B. Fisher, M.D., Physician Midlothian, Virginia W. L. Harris, M.D., Physician ......Norfolk, Virginia Julien H. Hill, Chairman of Board, State-Planters Bank and Trust Company, Richmond, Virginia Eppa Hunton, IV, B.A., LL.B., Attorney-at-Law. Richmond, Virginia W. D. Kendig, M.D., Physician Kenbridge, Virginia Lewis G. Larus, Larus Brother Company Richmond, Virginia Hugh Leach, B.A., M.A., President, Federal Reserve Bank Richmond, Virginia Hunter McGuire, M.D., F.A.C.S., Physician Winchester, Virginia Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, Virginia Robert J. Payne, M.D., Physician.... Stafford, Virginia William H. Schwarzschild, President, Central National Bank. Richmond, Virginia J. E. W. Timberman, Pharmacist Alexandria, Virginia J. McCaw Tompkins, B.A., M.D., Physician Richmond, Virginia Douglas VanderHoof, B.L., M.A., M.D., Physician Richmond, Virginia W. W. Wilkinson, M.D., Physician LaCrosse, Virginia John Bell Williams, Ph.G., ' D.D.S., Dentist ...Richmond, Virginia Dabney S. Lancaster, B.A., M.S., Superintendent of Public Instruction, E. Richmond, Virginia On militarv leave. J. R. McCauley ' , Secretary-Treasurer - i ; i jm Jacques P. Gray, A.B., M.D., M.P.H. Dean, School of Medicine E. Louise Grant, B.S, R.N., M.A. Dean, School of Nursing 1 G Harry Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D. Dean, School of Dentistry Wortley F. Rudd, M.A., Ph.B., D.Sc. Dean, School of Pharmacy Apperly Bigger Brinki.f.y Chevalier Coleman Courtney Dodson Fee Fletcher Gavle FACULTY Frank L. Apperly, M.A., M.D., B.Ch., D.Sc, F.R.C.P., London, Professor of Pathology Harry Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Professor of Exodontia, Anesthesia and Principles of Practice I. A. Bigger, M.D., Professor of Surgery Wyndham B. Blanton, A.B., M.A., M.D., D.Litt., Professor of Clinical Medicine Arthur S. Brinkley, 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 Neurological Surgery Robert H. Courtney, M.D., Professor of Ophthalmology Austin Ingram Dodson, M.D., Professor of Urology Paul L. Freeman, M.D., (Colonel, Medical Corps), Professor of Military Science and Tactics R. Finley Gavle, Jr., M.D., Professor of Neuropsychiatry W. T. Graham, M.D., D.Sc, Professor of Orthopedic Surgery E. Louise Grant, B.S., R.N., M.A., Professor of Nursing B. H. Gray, M.D., Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Jacques P. Gray, Professor of Preventive Medi cine and Public Health Harvey B. Haag, Ph.G., B.S., M.D., Professor of Pharmacology William Harrison Higgins, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine Fred M. Hodges, M.D , Professor of Clinical Radiology J. 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.), M.D., Professor of Radiology H. Page Mauck, M.D., F.A.C.S., Professor of Clinical Orthopedic Surgery Stuart 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 Biochemistry H. L. Osterud, M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy Peter N. Pastore, Professor of Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology 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 W. Shaw, B.S., M.S., M.D., Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology James H. Smith, A.B., M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D., Professor of Pediatrics Daniel D. Tai.ley, Jr., B.A., M.D., F.A.C.R., Professor of Clinical Radiology FACULTY E. H. Terrell, M.D., Professor of Clinical Proctology Porter P. Vinson, B.S., M.A., M.D., D.Sc, F.A.C.P., Professor of Bronchoscopy, Esophagoscopy and Gaslroscopy 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. Rawi.es, B.A., M.B.A., Consultant in Economics I. C. Rigoim, A.B., M.D., D.Sc, Lecturer in Preventive Medicine and Public Health O. B. Darden, A.B., M.D., Associate Professor of Neuropsychiatry Ernst Fischer, M.D., Associate Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology J. C. Forbes, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry John H. Foui.ger, B.Sc, M.Sc, Ph.D., M.D., Associate Professor of Industrial Health Richard W. Fowlk.es, B.A., M.D., Associate Professor of Dermatology E. T. Gatewood, Associate Professor of Otology, Laryngology and Rhinology 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 Sheffey 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 J. Lloyd Tabb, M.D., Associate Professor of Radiology Herman P. Thomas, 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. Andersen, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Anatomy Robena Combs Anderson, R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing Samuel A. Anderson, Jr., A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Sumter S. Arnim, B.A., D.D.S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry James P. Baker, Jr., B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Webster P. Barnes, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery T. Neill Barnett, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine (il I.UEK 1 Grenoble Haag Jarre it I. title 1 Main- Mandevili.e McCoy MlCHAUX FACULTY Ralph G. Beachlev, M.D., Dr.P.H., Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Health Joseph Bear, M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Nathan Bloom, Ph.G., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine Alton D. Brashear, A.B., B.S., M.S., D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy A. L. Carson, Jr., M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Oliver W. Clough, Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Harvie DeJ. Coghill, M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics and Neuropsychiatry Donald Daniel, M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery T. Dewey Davis, M.D., Assistant 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 Operative Dentistry E. J. Evans, Ph.D., M.D., Assistant Professor of Surgery A. Hi bert Fee, B.A., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry J. Blair Fitts, B.S., 1VLD., Assistant Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Louise F. Galvin, A.B., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics C. Viola Hahn, B.S., R.N., Assistant Professor of Public Health Nursing W. Tyler Haynes, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Orthodontia Kathryn Heitshu, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Dietetics Randolph H. Hoge, B.S., M.D., F.A.C.S., 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 Professor of 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 Karl L. Kaufman, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Pharmacognosy Herbert C. Lee, Assistant Professor of Surgery Charles W. Morhart, A.B., B.S., D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Esther L. Mover, B.S., R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing Kinloch Nelson, B.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine C. L. Outland, M.D., Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Health Anne F. Parsons, R.N., Assistant Professor of Nursing Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry James Douglas Reid, Ph.B., D.Sc, Assistant Professor of Bacteriology and Parasitology L. J. Roper, M.D., Assistant Professor of Preventive Medicine and Public Health J. H. Scherer, M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine James Asa Shield, Assistant Professor of Neuropsychiatry Richard Lee Simpson, D.D.S., Assistant Professor of Crown and Bridge Henry C. Spalding, Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Clair R. Spealman, Assistant Professor of Physiology James B. Stone, B.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Pediatrics William Durwood Suggs, B.S., M.D., Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology Rudolph C Thomason, M.D., Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology J. Powell Williams, B.A., M.D., Assistant Professor of Medicine HP THE OATH j ' Apollo „ty yafcfan, and cuJ ii HeahhwADrWj aDthegods goddesses, that according to my abilit 3L judgement, ... i--.- , . : s - ' si TtXKEEPTHBS Q TH .; this stipulation-to reckon rrira who taught me this A t eojuaJJy dear tome asm parents to share my substance -. mh him rdieve his necessities if requiiedto look upon his offspring irj. the same fooling asniy own IsrothersSto teach them this A rt if they shall Wsh to Jearrnt. § §i rf :: (Dtjat 6y precepr Jectutr, ($ evety otfer mode of instruction )tiiose o ihy ACCORDING TO TH fi®rOF : S £j E. fut to ippne others, JwifT foiv wc systcm ofr men jidicd-- occcrdwig to m jwuUy. v tidgemeM. J consider ' JFOSLTHE ' BENEFIT OF PAnENT adstak Jrpm whatever is deleterious h mischievous, fm ' dywe no deafly medicine to - any one ifastect ' nor Jyttfest any such counjeCtjin (fft manner I witTnot give to a woman a pessary tojproduce m pM mjjetM practice MyMt  3fc. JwWnotcutjtersons laforiiw under tk stone, wwilueave this to k §|p aimejymen v)h aw practitioners oftnis wor£. ntd whatever houses |gjg I enter l ' wi flw into tfmjforthffeiiefft oftm skk wift ' abstainjtvm t ■f k every Voliintahr actjflnisctnef corruption . J jnD c ?v Z7 t ' £? J Jrom tHe seduction afjemales or males offreemen S s aves ' r ffi-% 0 mtem in connection witfmyjjr essionaf -f$ L p rac deeor nor connection wittitt, ' I see crf?ear. yxM in die iifeafmen , w nofouf di not to de spofcen ( as reckoning that all such should be kept secret ||p While I continue to keep this Oath unviolated 4 uh may it be granted me to enjoy life the practice Ifefc ' i of the Art respected bj all men in all times! But shou Id J trespass violate this Oath £=?Msi may the revere be my lot ! ZS m t ntr p«5 s fyg° t TL} n n j r 1 n j We, the students of the School of Medicine, wish to express our admiration and appreciation to a true friend and teacher. n r i i — ol i J - Charles P. Blunt, III President V. T. Lawson Secretary- Treasurer James L. Chitwood Vice-President Dorothy Moore Historian n u L n n bb President Charles P. Blunt, III Vice-President. ___ James L. Chitwood Secretary-Treasurer- ....W. T. Lawson Historian Dorothy Moore Honor Council R. E. Moffatt Skull and Bones .. Charles G. Young X-Ray Representative-.- C. H. Ward Executive Committee W. C. Chilton, Jr. SENIOR MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY People are always getting queer ideas, especially when they are Seniors. We groaned, griped, and struggled along under our load for four long years, and now when it ' s time to throw off the yoke, we turn around and say, Why, it only seems like yesterday 1 and get that reminiscent look in our respective eye and think back on what has gone before. Well, about that first year .... for most of us it was like traveling in a foreign land; we had to learn a new language and develop entirely new ideas. We were as green as the proverbial young bay tree, but we flourished well on a steady diet of anatomy and all its subdivisions. We argued about it at meals, fell asleep over it at night, and recited it in orals to saddened but patient instructors. ' I he first stones of our foundation having been firmly established, we entered upon our second year in an apprehensive state of mind. Sophomores going on before had impressed us with the hardness of their lot. They reported that the midnight oil would be burnt in large quantities and we found it to be so, but we didn ' t mind because our minds had caught fire and there was such a vast amount of knowledge with which to keep them fed, that we realized that time was too short as it was. Autopsies, as well as experiments on dogs, frogs, and ourselves helped us to learn to differentiate the normal from the abnormal. That was the year that the new Medical College Hospital was opened and we were given the privilege of guiding the public through. Proud but tired feet took us home when that was over. And then the year was finished and we had passed a milestone, for now we were ready for clinical medi- cine. We not only saw those unfortunate souls so aptly designated as patients, but we were also allowed to come to conclusions about their state of health by any method, within reason, that we could devise. We got up at all hours to assist our Senior with his outside deliveries in a manner befitting our ignorance; and we became the master technicians of our day. With the feeling that we had reached the peak of intellectual supremacy that only a Junior can know, we came to that oasis in a medical student ' s career, that exalted state known to all who thumb the pages of Gray and Cecil, the inheritance, the state of being a Senior. We were allowed to be more independent in diagnosing and in treating our clinic and hospital cases. We learned to think on our feet and to accept our responsibilities. Our class has been different from most of the classes that have gone before — in a way it has been more fortunate. Because of this war, of which we will soon be a part, we have realized that our skill will be needed more than ever before. We have been given a greater incentive for more diligent study, more exacting work, and more careful observation. HORACE ALLEN ALBERTSON Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. School of Pharmacy, Medical College of Ya.; Alpha Omega Alpha; Secretary-Treasurer of Junior Class Internship: Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, Md. ROBERT CARL ALIFF Whitesville, West Virginia Alpha Kappa Kappa Internship: Mercer Hospital, Trenton, New Jersey EDUARDO ARANDES-REXACH San Juan, Puerto Rico Theta Kappa Psi B. S. University of Puerto Rico Internship: San Juan District Hospi- tal, Puerto Rico LAWRENCE EDWARD BANKS Sacra m e nto, C a i.i forn i a Phi Chi A. B. University of California Internship: Mare Island Naval Hospital, Vallejo, California ALFRED ALLEN BERGER Tottenville-Staten Island, N. Y. Internship: Coney Island Hospital, New York City n n bb CHARLES PORTER BLUNT, III Lynchburg, Virginia Alpha Sigma Chi A. B. Lynchburg College; President of Senior Class; PresidentofY.M.C.A.; Medical Editor of X-Ray; Medical Editor of Skull and Bones Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Va. HUGH SHARP BROWN Rochester, Minnesota Phi Beta Pi A. B. Carleton College Internship: Robert Packer Hospital and Guthrie Clinic, Sayre, Pa. JOHN LEWIS BROWN Ford City, Pa. Phi Chi A. B. Gettysburg College Internship: St. Vincents Hospital, Erie, Pa. n u CHARLES WILLIAM BYRD Louisa, Virginia B. S. University of Georgia Internship: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Va. ' ' i ROBERT EDWARD CARR Clinton, N. C. Alpha Kappa Kappa A. B. Atlantic Christian College, ' 38; Graduate Student in Chemistry and Zoology at N. C. State College, ' 38- ' 39; President of Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' 40- ' 41 and ' 41- ' 42; Re- cording Secretary, ' 42- ' 43; Under- graduate Internship at Richmond City Home Hospital, ' 42- 43; R.O.T.C. Internship: St. Louis City Hospital, St. Louis, Missouri WARREN SMOOT CARTER Huntington, W. Va. Phi Beta Pi Internship: Chesapeake and Railroad Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Ohio STUART HARRISON CATRON, Jr. Marion, Va. Phi Beta Pi A. B. University of Richmond; Presi- dent Alpha Omega Alpha, ' 42- ' 43; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Busi- ness Manager of Skull and Bones, ' 42- ' 43, Assistant Business Manager ' 41 - ' 42; President Phi Beta Pi, ' 42- ' 43, Treasurer, ' 41- ' 42; Interfrater- nity Council; Board of Publications Internship: The Cincinnati General Hospital, Cincinnati, Ohio WILLIAM C. CHILTON, Jr. Appomattox, Va. The a Kappa Psi A. B. Lynchburg College; Alpha Sigma Chi; Revelers; Orchestra; Y. M. C. A. Internship: Baptist Memorial Hospi- tal, Memphis, Term. n n ob JAMES LOGAN CHITWOOD SVLVATUS, Ya. Phi Chi A. B. Lincoln Memorial University; Executive Council, ' 39- ' 40; Treasurer of Phi Chi, ' 40- ' 41; Vice-President of Phi Chi, ' 42- ' 43; R. O. T. C. Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Va. CUSTIS LANSING COLEMAN Lexington, Va. Phi Beta Pi Washington and Lee University; Secretary of Phi Beta Pi, ' 41 - ' 42; Alpha Omega Alpha, ' 42- ' 43; Sigma Zeta, ' 42- ' 43 WILLIAM S. CLIFFORD Austin, Texas Phi Beta Pi University of Texas; Student Assis- tant in Pathology, ' 41- ' 42; Under- graduate Intern at St. Luke ' s Hos- pital, ' 42- ' 43; Medical Editor of X-Ray, ' 42 Internship: Jefferson Davis Hospital, Houston, Texas Internship: Medical College of Richmond, Va. Va., JOHN JAMES DOB B IF. Fairmont, West Virginia Fairmont State Teachers College Internship: Medical College of Ya., Richmond, Virginia HAL STAN FIELD FLOYD Fairmont, North Carolina Alpha Kappa Kappa A. B. Duke University; Vice-President A. K. K., ' 41- ' 42; President A. K. K., ' 42- ' 43 Internship: Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Charlotte, North Carolina 1 WILLIAM JOSEPH FROHBOSK Bound Brook, New Jersey Phi Chi B. S. Randolph-Macon College; Sigma Zeta Internship: Saint Elizabeth ' s Hospi- tal, Richmond, Virginia ) ,1 •£ «• • JAMES SIEBERT GAMBLE Lincolnton, North Carolina Phi Chi Undergraduate Internship, Retreat for the Sick, ' 41; Undergraduate In- ternship, Neuropsychiatry, ' 42 Internship: Reeves Gamble Hospital, Lincolnton, North Carolina v ' I I r 23 • V • ' • V ! FLEMING WOOD GILL Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B. S. University of Richmond; R. O. ' T. C. Internship: Stuart Circle Hospital, Richmond, Virginia j GEORGE ROBERT GISH, Jr. Bluefield, West Virginia The a Kappa Psi B. S. Davidson College Internship: Medical College of Va. Richmond, Va. n n bb DALE LEMEL GROOM Lakewood, Ohio Phi Rho Sigma A.B. Hiram College; Phi Rho Sigma, Secretary, ' 40- ' 41, Vice-President, ' 41- ' 43; Skull and Bones Staff; Interfrater- nity Council President Internship: Northwestern University Passavant Hospital, Chicago, 111. WILLIAM SAMUEL GRIZZARD Drewryville, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia n u GEORGE LESTER GRUBB Charleston, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. West Virginia Wesleyan; Presi- dent Junior Class Internship: Medical College ot Va., Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM JOSEPH HAGOOI), Jr. Corbin, Kentucky Phi Chi Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Virginia ABRAN ERNEST HAND V, Jr. Stuart, Virginia Phi Chi B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; X-Ray Representative, ' 39- ' 40; Medi- cal Editor of X-Ray, ' 39- ' 40; Execu- tive Committee, ' 40- ' 41 Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Virginia RODGER W. HARSHBARGER St. Albans, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. The Citadel Internship: The State of Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wise. CECIL GUY HUPP Mount Jackson, Virginia A. B. Bridgewater College Internship: St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Washington, D. C. n j n n bb FONTAINE G. JARMAN, Jr. Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina Phi Chi B. S. Virginia Military Institute Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Virginia CHARLES F. JONES, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia A. B. Lynchburg College; Staff Photographer for X-Ray, ' 42- ' 43 Internship: The Toledo Hospital, Toledo, Ohio WILLIAM STEELE JOHNSON Montclair, New Jersey Phi Chi University of North Carolina; Alpha Omega Alpha Internship: Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN MARCUS KESTER, Jr. Wilmington, North Carolina Theta Kappa Psi Art Editor of X-Ray, ' 39- 41; His- torian of Theta Kappa Psi, 42; N.Y.A. Assistant in Anatomy Department, ' 39- ' 41; Secretary of Interfraternity Council; Extern at Sheltering Arms Hospital, ' 42; Grace Hospital, ' 42 Internship: Columbia Hospital of Richland County, Columbia, S. C. MELVIN B. LAMBERTH, Jr. Woods Cross Roads, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. Randolph-Macon College Internship: Johnston-Willis Hospital Richmond, Virginia HENRY BYRON LANDAAL Waupux, Wisconsin Phi Beta Pi A. B. Carleton College; Athletic Representative, ' 39- ' 40; Vice-Presi- dent Athletic Association, ' 42- ' 43 Internship: State of Wisconsin General Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin ANDREW MARTIN LANG St. Cloud, Florida Phi Rho Sigma Stetson University; Honor Council; Y. M. C. A. Council; Alpha Omega Alpha Internship: Baptist Memorial Hospi- tal, Memphis, Tennessee WILLIAM THOMAS LAWSON Fairmont, West Virginia The a Kappa Psi A. B. Fairmont State Teachers College; X-Ray Representative, ' 41- ' 42; Secretary and Treasurer of Senior Class, ' 42- ' 43 Internship: Medical College of Ya., Richmond, Virginia n n bo FRANCIS BROWN LEE Monroe, North Carolina A. B. Duke University Internship: St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital, Richmond, Virginia ROBERT EUGENE MOFFATT Plymouth, Ohio Phi Rho Sigma A. B. University of Michigan; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi; Vice-President of Junior Class, ' 41- ' 42 Internship: University Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio f DOROTHY DIEHL MOORE Richmond, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota The College of William and Mary; Senior Class Historian, ' 42- ' 43; Re- cording Secretary Alpha Epsilon Iota, ' 40- ' 41 Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Virginia n u JOHN SARGENT MORRIS, Jr. Lynchburg, Virginia Phi Beta Pi A. B. Lynchburg College Internship: Medical College of Va. Richmond, Virginia THOMAS LEE MOSBY New River, Tennessee Phi Chi B. S. University of Tennessee Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Virginia HERBERT R. PEARSALL Roanoke, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. Roanoke College; Alpha Omega Alpha; Snapshot Editor of X-Ray, ' 43 Internship: University of Virginia Hospital, Charlottesville, Virginia V JOHN RUSSELL POTTER Troutville, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Secretary, ' 39-40 and Vice-President, ' 40- ' 41 of Theta Kappa Psi Internship: Marine Hospital, United States Public Health Service % JOHN DAVID POWELL Stuart, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. A. University of Richmond; Vice- President of Sophomore Class; Secre- tary Phi Beta Pi Internship: Norfolk General Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia n j n n bb ROBERT H. PUTNEY, Jr. Ei.m City, North Carolina Phi Chi A. B. University of North Carolina Internship: Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, North Carolina HAROLD SIDNEY RAFAL Brooklyn, New York Phi Lambda Kappa B. S. Columbia University; Alpha Omega Alpha; Sigma Zeta; Alpha Sigma Chi Internship: Beth New Yc Israel Hospital, rk City LUCILE WELSH RICHARDSON Salem, Virginia Alpha Epsilon Iota A. B. Emorv and Henrv College; Class Historian, ' 39- ' 40, ' 41- ' 42 Internship: Wilkes-Barre General Hospital, Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania CHARLES RUSSELL RILEY Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B. S. Notre Dame University; Presi- dent of Student Body, ' 42- ' 43; Alpha Sigma Chi Internship: Grady Hospital, Atlanta, Georgia NORMAN ROSENTHAL Brooklyn, New York Phi Lambda Kappa A. B. Columbia University; Phi Beta Kappa Internship: Mount Sinai Hospital, New York Citv i LEROY SCHELLER SAFIAN New York City Phi Delta Epsilon B. S. New York LTni versify; Scribe and Historian, ' 40- ' 43 Internship: Hospital for Joint Diseases, New York City CHARLES LESTER SALMON, Jr. Tappahannock, Virginia Phi Be ' a Pi B. S. Randolph -Macon College Internship: Grace Hospital, Richmond, Virginia ■Ji k V ■ JUAN J. SANTOS Y TEJEDOR Yabucoa, Puerto Rico Theta Kappa Psi B. S. University of Puerto Rico; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 39- ' 40 Internship: Bayamon District Charity Hospital, Bayamon, Puerto Rico n n bb GEORGE FAY SCHUSTER Toledo, Ohio Phi Chi B. S. University of Toledo; Execu- tive Committee, ' 39- ' 40; Secretary Phi Chi, ' 39- ' 42; Assistant Business Manager of X-Rav, ' 39- ' 42; Business Manager of X-Ray, ' 42- ' 43; Skull and Bones, ' 39- ' 41; Naval Reserve, ' 41- ' 43; Member of Board of Publi- cations, ' 42- ' 43 Internship: The Toledo Hospital, Toledo, Ohio X JOHN SCOTT SHAFFER Wythevili.e, Virginia A. B. University of Alabama Internship: United States Navs Hospital IRVING L. SILVERSTEIN New York City, New York A. B. West Virginia University Internship: St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital, Richmond, Virginia n u JAMES AVON SMITH South Charleston, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi A. B. West Virginia University Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Virginia RUSSELL NELSON SNEAD Midlothian, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. S. University of Richmond; Under- graduate Intern at Grace Hospital; Honor Council, ' 39- ' 41 Internship: United States Naval Hospital, Norfolk, Virginia MARY JULIA SQUIRES Wake Forest, North Carolina Alpha Epsilon Iota B. S. Wake Forest College Internship: Sealy Hospital, Galveston, Texas ARTHUR H. TAYLOR, Jr. Richmond, Virginia B. S. University of Richmond; Associ- ate Editor Skull and Bones, ' 40- ' 42; Undergraduate Intern at Stuart Circle Hospital Internship: Medical College of Richmond, Virginia Va., WILEY BURNS TRIVETT Georges Fork, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute: President of Theta Kappa Psi, ' 42- ' 43 Internship: U. S. Marine Hospital, New Orleans, Louisiana n n bo GARNET ROY TUREMAN, Jr. Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi A. B. University of Richmond Internship: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia HORACE R. WILBER VIAL Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi B. A. University of Richmond; Basketball and Baseball; Athletic Representative, ' 40- ' 41; Under- graduate Internship at St. Luke ' s Hospital, Richmond, Virginia Internship: Charleston General Hospi- tal, Charleston, West Virginia CHARLES HARPER WARD Richmond, Virginia Theta Kappa Psi B. S. The College of William and Mary Internship: U. S. Public Health Service Hospital HERBERT LEONARD WARRES Brooklyn, New York B. S. Columbia University, Sigma Zeta Internship: Flower and Fifth Ave. Hospital, New York Medical College New York City MARK BYRD WILLIAMS Hampden-Sydney, Virginia Phi Chi B. S. Hampden-Sydney College; Presi- dent of Freshman Class; Phi Chi Treasurer, ' 40- ' 41- ' 42; President, ' 42- ' 43; Interfraternity Council, ' 42- ' 43; R. O. T. C; Student Intern at City Home, ' 42- ' 43 Internship: Stuart Circle Hospital, Richmond, Virginia ROBERT MANTON WILSON, Jr. Richmond, Virginia B. S. Davidson College Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM HUGH WOMBLE, Jr. Greensboro, North Carolina Theta Kappa Psi B. S. Guilford College Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Virginia WILLIAM HALLER WOODSON Roanoke, Virginia Phi Rho Sigma B. S. Roanoke College Internship: Virginia Mason Hospital, Seattle, Washington CHARLES GRAVELY YOUNG Roanoke, Virginia B. S. Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Athletic Representative, ' 41-42 Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Virginia Not Pictured: P. E. Schools, Jr. SENIORS AT EASE u President George Fishburn Vice-President ....Robert Fennell, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer. ... Alton Wade Historian Margaret Obenschain Honor Council John H. Sproles Executive Committee- ...Otis E. Linkous Skull and Bones B. B. Richmond, Jr. Athletic Representative Compton Broders, Jr. George Fishbui President Alton Wade Secretary- Tie astir Robert Fennell, Jr. Vice-President Margaret Obenschau Historian JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY July 6, 1942 — A red letter day for all students at M. C. V., especially so for the Juniors in medicine start- ing at long last our hospital and clinical work. All of us felt as green as horned toads the first day of each new service — not quite as frightened, however, as the day we opened Dr. Main ' s office door (an act performed once a year by each Sophomore student). After several weeks the schedule was learned — Class, Skull and Bones, Clinic, S. and B., Class, lunch (at S. and B.), Clinic, and Class. Classes were made more exciting by the whispering of quiz! (termed filthy rumor) before each lecture. Gyn. and G. U. (G. C.) — Where we learned tri- chomonas infestation was no rarity. A fast brush up on Gram ' s staining was in order. Pediatrics and Physical Diag. — Practice of trying to hear a soft blowing murmur above the crying of a little one. Pine Camp — the place we left feeling as low as so many pigmies. ' Twas an all gone sensation not to be able to classify sales, etc. O. B. — Pains continue and — urinalysis (more than usual) C. B. C. ' s, P. S. P. ' s, loss of or no sleep — Here even G. A. Brady got a wee bit behind. E. N. T. — Neck exercise while following the guid- ing light from a head mirror. T. and A. patients, with a sigh o relief when too young to talk. Medicine — Histories and physicals galore ami a practice of individual bedside manner when no one was looking — provided there was time between the fulfilling of little items on the request sheet. All in all it has been a grand year, however, we are all anxious to start the fourth. Let ' s go. (Quote Rawls.) Dexter Abeloff, Richmond, Va. J. S. Archer, Jr., Richmond, Va. Richard Bagbv, Richmond, Va. W. J. Baggs, Jr., Norfolk, Va. Howard Baldini, Union City, N. J. R. H. Barnes, Jr., Richmond, Va. Robert Beckwith, Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Robert Bondi rant, Roanoke, Va. Pah. Brady, Newark, Ohio Compton Broders, Jr., Rochester, Minr Mary Tom Bunting, Portsmouth, Va. Ellsworth Cale, Charleston, W. Va. JS r-i .ml « i li Wayne Campbell, Chester, W. Va. Ashton Carmines, Odd, Va. Evelyn Clark, Huntington, V. Va William H. Cox, Suffolk, Va. Frank Daughtrey, Jr., Holland, Va. James J. Davis, Connelly Springs, N. C Wirt L. Davis, Jr., Darlington, S. C. (i. 11. I.. Dili.ard, Richmond, Va. Mn ion Ende, Petersburg, Va. Edwin Ernst, Washington, D. C. Walter Eskridge, Marlington, W. X . William Parley, Richmond, Va. n j L Robert Fennell, Jr., Richmond, Va. Frank Ferrante, New York, N. Y. George Fishburn, San Diego, California Irving Fixel, Richmond, Va. Charles Ford, Jr., Richmond, Va. Eugene Freundlich, New York, N. Y. John B. Fuller, Chester, Va. James C. Gale, Waverly, Va. Thomas Goode, Jr., Statesville, N. C Lewis Gray, Huntington, W. Va. William Greever, YVoodville, Ohio Robert A. Hoffman, Richmond, Va. Sarah Hoover, Richmond, Va. Watson James, III, Richmond, Va. Alexander Johnson, Tampa, Fla. William R. Kay, Richmond, Va. F. R. Kei.lv, Jr., Richmond, Va. Quentin J. Legg, Charleston, W. Va Otis E. Linkous, Welch, W. Va. Fred C. McCall Norton, W. Va. •j -I «j % John G. McCown, Rockbridge Bass, Va. James McGee, Jr., Roanoke Rapids, N. C. Shirley Martin, Huntington, W. Va. Virgil R. May, Jr., Richmond, Va. Frank Merker, Richmond, Va. VV. W. Mills, Kenova, W. Va. Warren Moorman, Jr., Salem, Va. Robert Morrison, Staunton, Va. Bailey Mlrdock, Richmond, Va. Margaret Obenschain, Staunton, V; Ruth O ' Neal, Dunn, N. C. Edwin J. Oris, Ashland, Kentucky John M. Ratliff, Richlands, Va. Charles H. Rawls, Suffolk, Va. W. H. ReMine, Jr., Richmond, Va. Ashby T. Richards, Harrisonburg, V; IaV JSI B. B. Richmond, Jr., Beckley, W. Vi G. S. Rowlett, Jr., Richmond, Va. Robert Salisbury, Richmond, Va. Donald Schweizer, Ramsey, N. J. C. I. Sease, Jr., Richmond, Va. Harold Snodcrass, Glade Springs, Va. John H. Sproles, Pocahontas, Va. Jay E. Stoeckel, Scranton, Pa. George Vranian, Richmond, Va. Alton Wade, Roanoke, Va. Harold Wolfe, Marion, Va. Not Pictured: Alize Cole, Brooke Greanev, Chalncy Shi-maker. N ■■ vfc D President __ R. P. Ellett J ' ice-President. W. S. Terry Secretary-Treasurer R. A. Adams Historian Ellen- Jane Berry X-Ray Representative.- J. F. Wine Honor Council H. W. Smith Executive Committee W. R. Wilkinson Skull and Bones... ._E. C. Garber, Jr. R. P. Ellett W. S. Terry President Vice-President R. A. Adams Ellen Jane Berry Secretary- Treasurer Historian SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY The transformation from the stage of the neophyte to that of the wise fool took place in July this year instead of September. We were soon introduced to the intricacies of the stethoscope, the ophthalmoscope, and percussion hammer, those mysterious instruments of our su- periors. With these dangling from our necks and pockets, we were much more qualified to instruct our uninformed underlings — the Freshmen — to say nothing of the Resident Staff, as to how to get around at M. C. V. In Physical Diagnosis, we learned that a rachitic rosary is not like a string of pearls, and that a thrill might come from many things. But, in the words of one of our leading diagnosticians, Oh, I ' m con- vinced, if we were shown examples of everything from Koplik ' s spots to Harrison ' s groove, physical diagnosis would be simple. Eight weeks of surgery lectures seemed to at last place us one step closer to our dreams of scapels, scrub gowns and hemostats. However, we ' ve found one must first learn about the leucocytes rounding up the bacteria which hide behind sutures before attempt- ing our first appendectomy. As for blood counts, modesty forbids us to tell ju;t how well we can hit that line. And in Physiology we ' ve met the paradox of our Sophomore lives. Does smooch muscle imply its function? The accelerated, wartime program has made us feel more acutely the seriousness of the work for which we are preparing, and the end of the year finds us a little less foolish and much the wiser. R. A. Adams, Red Oak, Va. L. H. Alexander, Petersburg, Va. E. McKen2ie Bane, Charles Town, W. Va. Ellen Jane Beerv, Harrisonburg, Va. D. S. Berkman, Rochester, Minn. W. B. Bishop, Kenbridge, Va. H. A. Bullock, Jr., Richmond, Va. Mary Elizabeth Case, Lake City, Fl O. W. Clarke, Jr., Petersburg, Va. O. Wilson Corder, Jane Lew, W. V; R. R. Dennison, Huntington, W. Va, Federico Diez-Rivas, Coquas, P. R. H. T. Dougan, Malta, Ohio Gerald Ediss, Norfolk, Va. C. L. Edwards, Jr., Coeburn, Va. R. P. Ellett, Roanoke, Va. Norris S. Erb, Badin, N. C. Walter Erickson, Jr., Springfield, Mass. J. A. Farley, Huntington, W. Va. C. G. Finney, Richmond, Va. J. A. Fishel, Atkins, Va. M. W. Foster, Williamsburg, Va. C. A. Frazier, Winona, W. Va. H. W. Frostick, Fredericksburg, V; E. C. Garber, Jr., Richmond, Va. K. W. Gearing, Woodstock, Va. Harold Goodman, Richmond, Va. J. M. Gouldin, Tappahannock, Va. D A. L. Hardie, Jr., Danieltown, Va. G. F. Harrell, Norfolk, Va. R. G. Holt, Lexington, N. C. Thomas C. Iden, Berrvville, Va. Marguerite Johnson, Farmville, N. C. J. Frasia Jones, Jr., Richmond, Va. W. V. Kersey, Jr., Bluefield, W. Va. H. M. Kunkle, Portsmouth, Va. J. W. Lambdin, Amelia, Va. P. W. Lilly, Beckley, W. Va. J. D. Lindner, Ocala, Fla. Samuel Lippincott, Jr., Baltimore, Md. Martin Markowitz, Brooklyn, N. Y, E. N. Maxwell, Davidson, N. C. R. D. Minges, Greenville, N. C. V. Donald Moore, Cary, N. C. Ray A. Moore, Jr., Mt. Holly, N. C. V. P. Morrissette, Midlothian, Va. Marcus Nakdimen, Abingdon, Va. R. T. Parker, Pinetops, N. C. Nelson S. Payne, Norfolk, Va. Eugene Peek, Jr., Ocala, Fla. Abraham Perlman, New York, N. Y. M. L. Rice, Jr., Richmond, Va. Walter Rice, Jr., New Market, Va. W. A. Sadler, Mathews, Va. J. G. Scarano, Ponce, P. R. R. G. Schultz, Richmond, Va. V. H. Shaia, Richmond, Va. J. S. Shaver, Maurertown, Va. R. C. Shelbi-rne, Christiansburg, Va C. F. Siewers, Winston-Salem, N. C. J. F. Sinnett, Superior, W. Va. H. W. Smith, Montgomery, W. Va. O. O. Smith, Jr., Independence, Va. H. G. Spence, Berkeley, California H. E. Stoeckle, Sturgis, Mich. VV. H. Talbot, Richmond, Va. G. S. Taylor, Jr., Richmond, Va. S. W. Taylor, Keyser, W. Va. W. S. Terry, Chatham, Va. R. H. Thrasher, Norfolk, Va. James Tidler, Clarksburg, W. Va. R. P. Trice, Richmond, Va. Richard Turin, Brooklyn, N. Y. J. B. Walker, Jr., Burlington, N. C. C. B. Wilkerson, Jr., Raleigh, N. C. W. R. Wilkinson, Huntington, W. Va. E. E. Wilkison, Parkersburg, W. Va. J. F. Wilson, Richmond, Va. J. F. Wine, Harrisonburg, Va. C. E. Woodson, Jr., North Garden, Va Not Pictured: W. R. Williams, Jr. ill ' l President ....Bex T. Painter ' ice-President. .. George F. West Secretary-Treasurer A. A. McLean, Jr. Honor Council William E. Copelaxd Historian . Catherine Hoover Skull and Bones Walter S. Gilmer Athletic Council .Roy A. Edwards, Jr. X-Ray Representative Frederic M. Krecker Executive Committee Edward G. Davis, Tr. Ben T. Pai; President A. A. McLean, Jr. Secretary- Treasurer George F. West Vice-President Catherine Hoover Historian FRESHMAN MEDICAL CLASS HISTORY For three, four, five or perhaps more years we had been dreaming dreams of that day in September when we would begin our course of study in the Medical College of Virginia. September would be the month; for little did anyone dream or imagine that the Pearl Harbor incident would ever occur. After that tragic event in our National History the month of our adoption was changed. On a warm summer day, July 6, 1942, with eager- ness and with a sense of extraordinary responsibility we began the historv of the Freshman Class in Medi- cine at M. C. V. of WORLD WAR II. As we heard and read again and again the call for physicians, a strange feeling of duty seemed to impel each one in our class of eighty. No murmur of discontent because of the heat of summer was audible; no sighs of regret or disappoint- ment for the missed vacation were heard. So beneath our electric fans, inspired by the chance to serve our nation, the nights with incredible speed breezed past into history. Each night of study became more fascinating as each new page of Gray ' s Anatomy was turned. An inspiring thrill it was as our able instructors intro- duced us to the knowledge of the greatness of the structure of man. Each fact learned was weighted with the distinct cry for help; help in saving the lives of our country- men; help in rehabilitating our fellowmen; help in preventing pandemics that are not respectors of any man. With a hope, in a not too distant future of answer- ing that cry, the days of our first year were days of delight, not days of drudgery. The storv of this first year in medicine is the summation of the efforts of our eighty fellow classmen to fulfill a consuming desire to move a step closer to serving and preserving those who strive for freedom. John R. Beem, Evanston, 111. C. Cooper Bell, Jr., Alexandria, Va. Barlj Bexacerrof, New York, N. Y. Arthir K. Black., Bawman, S. C. John S. Blagg, Charleston, W, Va. Frank M. Booth, Jr., Huntington, Vt J. Alston Bovd, Jr., Atkinson, N. C. Raymond S. Brown, Richmond, Va. William M. Brixh, Bluefield, W. Va. Waller E. Bi ndy, Jr., Minden, W. Va. G. A. Chapman, Shenandoah Cavern, Va. Ester L. Clark, Salem, Va. William E. Copelaxd, Huntington, W. I George E. Cox, Covington, Va. James H. Davidson, Lexington, Va. Edward G. Davis, Jr., Richmond, Va. Belle DeCormis, Accomac, Va. James L. Dellinger, Clifton Forge, Va. Roy A. Edwards, Jr., Huntington, W. a Edward G. Field, Gloucester County, Va. Willard M. Fitch, Bethlehem, Pa. Leonard J. Flohr, Jr., Huntington, W. V, H. C. Foster, Jr., Hinton, W. Va. Martin Freundlich, New York, N. Y. 1M kfiM Thomas W. Green, Burkeville, Va. Don Greever, Woodville, Ohio Owen Gwathmey, Beulahville, Va. Charles Hacan, Jr., Huntington, W. ' a. George S. Hankins, Hampton, Va. Cecelia V. Harper, Homestead, Fla. Larry A. High, Richmond, Va. G. C. Honeycutt, Jr., Big Stone Gap, Va. Catherine Hoover, Richmond, Va. Mac J. Hough, Salem, Va. W. H. Huffstetler, Jr., Haw River, N. C. Thomas G. Hurdle, Roanoke, Va. Clara Mae Iseley, Huntington, W. Va George R. Jones, Jacksonville, Fla. J. Robley Jones, Richmond, Va. J. Talbert King, Burlington, N. C F. M. Krecker, Athens, Ohio Herbert Lancford, Jr., Columbia, S. C. E. W. Larkin, Jr., Washington, N. C. Alvin P. Long, Jr., Richmond, Va. Mann T. Lowry, Beaver Dam, Va. J. Milton Lukeman, Richlands, Va. A. A. McLean, Jr., Lenoir, N. C. Lockert B. Mason, Richmond, Va. James T. May, Jr., Greenville, N. C. Unity F. Monger, Harrisonburg, Va. Herman N ' achman, Middleburg, Va. Ben T. Painter, Williamsburg, Va. YV. G. Painter, Jr., Big Stone Gap, Marvin W. Phillips, Asheboro, N. C. Robert R. Rector, Lexington, Va. Richard C. Reed, Norfolk, Va. Paul YV. Robinett, Huntington, YV. V: Charles Robinson, Richmond, Va. David R. Rogers, Glade Springs, Va. Harvey R. St. Clair, Staunton, Y ' a. Robert H. Sease, Richmond, Va. Thomas E. Smith, Hayes Store, Va. F. B. Spencer, Jr., Salisbury, N. C. Ramon M. Suarez, Jr., Santurce, P. R. Leonard M. Thompson, Roanoke, Y ' a. Nancy King Wade, Surry, Y ' a. George F. West, Richmond, Va. Sidney Whitaker, Jr., Bristol, Tenn. Forrest P. White, Norfolk, Y ' a. Stanley W. White, Odd, Va. Joe W. Wiggins, Jr., Richmond, Y ' a. Philip A. Wilhite, Jr., Richmond, Y ' ; C. F. Wingo, Richmond, Y ' a. Fred E. Wise, Jr., Marmet, W. Y ' a. S. Terry YY ' ithers, Abingdon, Y ' a. George A. Zirkle, Jr., Danville, Va. Not Pictured: Madge N. Dink, Walter S. Gilmer, Claude K. Kelly, John H. The Anatomist Dr. John W. Brodnax is the one responsible for these drawings. In 1886 he graduated in Pharmacy and in 1892 he graduated in Medicine at the Medical College of Virginia. For two years prior to studying Medicine, he attended the Art Student League in New York. The bronze bust of Dr. Hunter McGuire which stands in its niche on the stairway of M.C.V. is probably his most notable achievement. From 1893 until his death he held various positions at the department of Anatomy at the University College of Medicine and Medical College of Virginia, having been professor of Anatomy in the former and associat- ed professor in the latter institution. As a teacher, none was ever more beloved by the entire student bodv who in a mass attended his funeral in October, 1926. Only a Dream n L 1 J 1 1 I 1 To a gentleman whose unceasing efforts have done much for the students ' enlightenment, the School of Dentistry wishes to express its respect and profound admiration. n i O Pi 1 j n n d ) President .Claude A. Harper Vice-President ____Everett W. Baker Secretary-Treasurer- S. Cecil Patteson Historian Charles Lott Honor Council Wilbur C. Moorman Executive Council Alfonso J. Freesola X-Ray Representative- ...John J. Cortopassi Athletic Representative Gordon T. Talton Skull and Bones ____Sol Yecalsik Claude A. Harper President S. Cecil Patteson Secretary -Treasurer Everett W. Baker Vice-President Charles Lott Historian SENIOR DENTAL CLASS HISTORY The story of the Class of ' 43 cannot be told com- pletely in just a few words, but we hope that in future years as we browse through these pages again, some of the memories of the school and the spirit of camaraderie of the former classmates will return. It was only a few years ago that we embarked into the study of Dentistry and bravely waded into the curricula, constantly beset by pitfalls, trials and tribulations, but emerging victorious from the morass of odoriferous cadavers, surrealistic coecal cubes, and millions of wax teeth; we climbed the pinnacle of success dragging our tightly clutched diplomas be- hind us. Our Freshman year was especially notable as we attended the laying of the cornerstone for the great M. C. V. Hospital. We gambolled lightly into the Sophomore year, laughing delightedly at the amusing tricks of Dr. Negus; cursing furiously as we man- handled delicate wax patterns in the Crown and Bridge course. Our class, though now depleted in number, had now reached a state of coherency and unity, adopting the motto, All for one, one for all or Let ' s take a vote. In building up to the climax of our story, we need only mention the Junior year. Heeding the warning of our professors that a tooth in the head is worth three in the jar, we began to apply our techniques and theories to live patients. Memories of the Prosthetic Clinic will be further enhanced as we fondly see old A. P. getting organ- ized and giving out with words of wise advice. The Senior year was the one in which levity was replaced by dignity; ignorance hidden by an intel- lectual front. Belatedly, we realize our indebtedness to our faculty for their diligent and unceasing efforts to equip us for a career devoted to the welfare of man- kind. ARTHUR R. ANDERSON, Jr. Warrenton, Va. Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Zeta, ' 41; Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 42; Worthy Master Delta Sigma Delta, ' 42- ' 43; Vice-President Class, ' 40; Secretary Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 42- ' 43; Dean ' s List, ' 40- ' 41, ' 41 - ' 42; Tyler Delta Sigma Delta, ' 4()- ' 41; Omicron Kappa Upsilon; Randolph- Macon College Internship: The Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, Baltimore, Mil. 7 m i EVERETT WILSON BAKER Norton, Va. Psi Omega Vice-President Class, ' 42- ' 43; Miln- gan College WARNER JAMES BALL Weems, Va. Psi Omega Historian Psi Omega, ' 40- ' 41; Honor Council, ' 40- ' 41; Executive Council Psi Omega, ' 40- ' 41; Dean ' s List, ' 40- ' 41; Junior Grand Master Psi Omega, ' 41- ' 42; Class President, ' 41- ' 42; Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 42- ' 43; Advisory Com- mittee, ' 42- ' 43; William and Mary, Norfolk, Va. Internship: Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, New York PINKNEY L. BALKNTGHT, Jr. Union, South Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Senior Pasie Delta Siema Delta, ' 42- ' 43; A. B. Wofford College WESLEY A. BOATWRIGHT Newport News, Ya. Psi Omega Skull and Bones, ' 41- ' 42; William and Marv College HAROLD WILLIAM BONIFER Bronx, New York City Psi Omega Vice-President Student Body, ' 42- ' 43; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 41- ' 42; Glee Club, ' 39- ' 43; Emory and Henry College n n bb BRAGDON RAY BOWLING Fredericksburg, Va. Delta Sigma Delta President Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 42- ' 43; Class President, ' 39- ' 40; Treasurer Delta Sigma Delta, ' 42- ' 43; B.A. University of Richmond LONNIE ONIMUS CLARK, Jr. Virginia Beach, Va. Delta Sigma Delia Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 39- ' 40; Secretary Interfraternity Council, ' 41- ' 42; Class Basketball, ; 41- ' 42; Inter- fraternity Council, ' 42- ' 43; Scribe Delta Sigma Delta, ' 42- ' 43; The Citadel; University of North Carolina JOHN JOSEPH CORTOPASSI Richmond, Va. X-Ray Representative, ' 42- ' 43; B.S. University of Richmond ' £T ' •- MILLARD PERCY DOYLE, J Norfolk, Va. Delta Sigma Delta Committee of Dental Student Society, ' 40- ' 41; Dean ' s List, ' 40- ' 41; Historian Delta Sigma Delta, ' 42- ' 43; Dean ' s Advisory Council, ' 43; William and Mary College; B. S. University of Virginia PAIL FITZGERALD, Jr. Greenville, N. C. Psi Omega A. B. East Carolina Teachers College ALFONSO JOSEPH FRESSOLA Staten Island, N. Y. Psi Omega Executive Council, ' 42- ' 43; Glee Club, ' 39- ' 43; President M. C. V. Revelers, ' 42- ' 43; Class Historian, ' 41- ' 42; Secre- tary-Treasurer Dental Student Society, ' 41 - ' 42; Skull and Bones Representa- tive, ' 40- ' 41; Bluefield College Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Va. n n bo ■E lB. JOHN LOVELACE GUNTER Spartanburg, S. C. Delta Sigma Delta B. S. Wofford College Internship: Medical College of Va., Richmond, Va. CLAUDE ANDERSON HARPER Staunton, Va. Psi Omega Chaplain Psi Omega, ' 41- ' 42; Senator Psi Omega, ' 42- ' 43; Class President, ' 42- ' 43; Virginia Polvtechnic Institute JAMES EDWARD JOHN, Jr. Roanoke, Va. Honor Council, ' 39- ' 40; Vice-Presi- dent Class, ' 40- ' 41; B. S. University of Richmond GEORGE POOLE KI LUNGER Mariox, Va. Psi Omega Dean ' s List, ' 40- ' 41; Secretary Psi Omega, ' 41-42; Executive Committee Psi Omega, ' 42- ' 43; Interfraternity Council, ' 42- ' 43; Advisory Committee, |42- ' 43; X-Ray, ' 40- ' 41 ; Editor X-Ray, ' 41- ' 42; Omicron Kappa I ' psilon; Marion College; Virginia Polytechnic Institute JOSEPH HENRY LIGON, J Raleigh, N. C. Delta Sigma Delta Dean ' s List, ' 39- ' 40; Sigma Zeta, ' 42- ' 43; Junior Page Delta Sigma Delta, ' 42; Omicron Kappa Upsilon; North Carolina State College; B. S. Ran- dolph-Macon College CHARLES LOTT Norfolk, Va. X-Ray Representative, ' 41- ' 42; His- torian, ' 42- ' 43; William and Mary Extension, Norfolk, Va. HERBERT LESLIE MOORE Old Fort, N. C. Psi Omega Pledge President Psi Omega, ' 39- ' 40; Executive Council, ' 40- ' 41; Treasurer Psi Omega, ' 41- ' 42; Feature Editor X-Ray, ' 41- ' 42; Editor X-Ray, ' 42- ' 43; Virginia Polytechnic Institute Internship: Charlotte Memorial Hos- pital, Charlotte, N. C. n n bb WILBUR CHAPMAN MOORMAN CONICVILLE, Va. Psi Omega House Manager Psi Omega, ' 41- ' 42; Honor Council, ' 42- ' 43; William and Mary; University of Richmond Internship: Medical Center, Indiana University, Indianapolis, Indiana JAMES LINWOOD PARKER Portsmouth, Va. Delta Sigma Delta Class Historian, ' 40- ' 41; Advisory Committee, ' 41- ' 42; President Delta Sigma Delta, ' 42- ' 43; Interfraternity Council, ' 42- ' 43; William and Mary, Norfolk, Va.; Elon College SAMUEL CECIL PATTESON Ransons, Va. Psi Omega Dean ' s List, ' 40- ' 41; Historian Psi Omega, ' 41- ' 42; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 42- ' 43; Honor Council, ' 41- ' 42; University of Richmond SOL YECALSIK Elizabeth, N. J. Alpha Omega Ping Pong Team, ' 39- ' 40; Editor Alpha Omegan, ' 39- ' 40; Treasurer Alpha Omega, ' 40- ' 41; Scribe Alpha Omega, ' 41- ' 42; Chancellor Alpha Omega, ' 42- ' 43; Dental Interfraternity Council, ' 41 - ' 43; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 42- ' 43; Interfraternity Council, ' 42- ' 43; Alpha Omega Junior Scholarship Award, ' 42- ' 43; Union Junior College Internship: Medical Center, Jersey City, N. J. GORDON TYLER TALTON Apopka, Fi.a. Psi Omega Baseball, ' 40- ' 41; Class President, ' 40- ' 41; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 42- ' 43; Grand Master Psi Omega, ' 42- ' 43; B. S. Wake Forest College Internship: Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City, N. Y. u N F. Marion Draffin President Robert W. Turner Secretary- Treasurer Jack Garian Vice-President Robert L. Holle Historian Presidents. F. Marion Draffin Vice-President -Jack Garian Secretary-Treasurer..- Robert W. Turner Historian Robert L. Holle Honor Council John Y. Embrev Executive Council Henry Nakdimen X-Ray Representative Guy L. Alphin Athletic Representative. John B. Hamrick. Skull and Bones Thomas J. Fitzgerald JUNIOR DENTAL CLASS HISTORY 1 Our Junior year in the School of Dentistry has been climaxed by the fulfillment of the hopes of our Fresh- man and Sophomore years of our education; for in this year, for the first time, we have actually worked on human patients. Heretofore, all our restorations, dentures, and bridges had been constructed on models, dentiforms, and manikins, but then, one anxious day, we gave our first prophylaxis with nervous, palsied hands and wasted movements due to the mouth mirror contusion. Many times too we have heard these agonizing questions: How many restorations have you checked off? How ' s your dentures com- ing along? Have a broken appointment? Then, too, many of our futures have been scheduled for us by our enlisting in our Army or Navy. We were only too happy to do our share by indicating to Uncle Sam our intention to aid him upon graduation. When we saw our relatives, friends, and professors sacrificing their careers, yes, even their lives in the horrible con- flict, we were only too eager to do our bit. Then, too, there were our fine classmates of our Sophomore year who found it wise to improve their techniques by continuing the same work for an added year. To them go our sincerest best wishes for success and an added thought; it takes courage to repeat a year in a professional school. To those of our class- mates who are following other lines of endeavor, our hopes for your success also. So we, the Junior class, wish you, the graduating Seniors, Godspeed; and to you poor fellows following us, the best of luck. James C. Akers, Stuart, Virginia (J. L. Alphin, Buchanan, ' irginia R. B. Barrick, Portsmouth, Virgini R. F. Campbell, Saltville, Virginia J. H. Conduff, Floyd, Virginia F. M. Draffin, Columbia, S. C. J. Y. Embrev, Fredericksburg, Va T. J. Fitzgerald, Clarksville, Vir Jack Garian, Richmond, Virginia J. B. Hamrick, Rutherfordton, N. C. F. G. Harris, Bethel, North Carolina R. I.. Home, Cincinnati, Ohio L. IV Kapps, Loris, South Carolina Anthony Kell, Bluefield, West Virgil 1. J. Lauer, Brooklyn, New York W. ,]. Lonoan, Richmond, ' a. Henry Nakdimen, Abingdon, Virginia H. S. Rhyne, (iastonia, North Carolina (■ ' . B. Richardson, Loris, South Carolina Morris Robinson, Richmond, Virginia B. H. Spivak, Statcn Island, New York I. F. Stone, King, North Carolina E. W. Strickland, Whitaker, N. C. R. W. Turner, Dante, Virginia L. E. Wili.ol ' Ghbv, Ahoskie, N. C. 1 J D William J. Clement President Morris D. Grandi Secretary- Treasurer Elton P. Rosenblj Vice-President Walter C. Hargrov Historian President William J. Clement 1 ' ice-President Elton P. Rosenblatt Secretary-Treasurer ....Morris D. Grandis Historian Walter C. Hargrove Honor Council-- Arthur David Executive Council Fred R. Dunning X-Ray Representative. .... . D. H. Reames, Jr. Athletic Representative Julian P. Todd Skull and Bones ..Alpheus M. Covington SOPHOMORE DENTAL CLASS HISTORY Freshmen, how well we remember that word, and to us it brings back everlastin g memories that con- tinually flash before our eyes. For it was back in September of ' 41 that we again accustomed our ears to the familiar calling by the upper classmen, You Freshmen better get busy. It was a challenge, one that we accepted in good spirits amid the strife and chaos of a troubled world. Flash! a gust of wind! hokus pokus! and to our surprise we finished that year, tired and a mite weary, but still willing to be- lieve the future would wish us well. Sophomores, by definition, wise fools, and how true these words sound to us now. For it seems only a fortnight ago that we walked into our new lab., ready and determined to grasp the knowledge which fell our way. Six new men joined us at this time to continue along with us toward the goal we are seeking. How well we remember those hot July afternoons when we would try to manipulate wax in Prosthetics, or cast a ring in Crown and Bridge. These memories will forever remain with us. Now as we come to another crossroad, we can ' t help glancing back over the road we have traveled, but our eyes are quickly focused straight ahead again while we try to visualize the adventures we are to encounter in the coming years. William Ackerman, Binghamton, N. Y. Frank C. Allen, Richmond, Virginia George W. Bi rke, Jr., Strasburg, Va. Amos Wm. Cave, Jr., Luray, Virginia William J. Clement, White Post, Va. A. M. Covington, Rockingham, N. C. J. R. Crawford, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Arthur David, Elizabeth, N, J. W. H. Dickey, Christiansburg, Va. F. R. Dinning, Morgantown, W. Va. Meyer Edison, Richmond, Virginia James E. Furr, Jr., Wilmington, N. C. Curtis P. Gardner, Hillsville, Va. Boyd C. Getty, Rahway, N. J. Ira Goldstein, Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris D. Grandis, Richmond, V; W. C. Hargrove, Tarboro, N. C. H. B. Harris, Emporia, Va. Wm. B. Harris, Orange, Va. L. D. Herring, Roseboro, N. C. Irwin Heyman, Brooklyn, N. Y. C. W. Johnson, Richmond, Va. B. E. Jones, Jr., Norfolk, Va. Fred C. Jones, Phoenix, Ariz. B fi CHa ,C« dp. A , D S. W. Kirshen, New York, N . Y. Gustave Lasoff, Manhattan, N. Y. Milton Levine, Baltimore, Md. James H. Long, Jr., Conway, S. C. Edward J. Micone, Summit, N. J. Howard Mirmelstein, Newport News, Va. Raymond T. Moore, Mt. Holly, N. C. Alvin Nisenson, Brooklyn, N. Y. George Quillin, Laurel, Del. Robert N. Reagan, Weaverville, N. C. David H. Reames, Jr., Petersburg, Va. H. H. Reshefsky, Portsmouth, Va. E. P. Rosenblatt, Miami Beach, Fla L. A. Rosoff, Alexandria, Va. R. A. Rousseau, Meriden, Conn. F. S. Saunders, Aulander, N. C. Dwight H. Shull, Bridgewater, Va. S. L. Sigillo, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph H. Swecker, Crabbottom, V; J. P. Todd, Richmond, Va. R. S. Turner, Wilson, N. C. Frank H. Walker, Elkin, N. C. V. A. Werner, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles H. Woolard, Richmond, V; VARGA GIRL President.. ....William C. French I ' ice-President Lester H. Roth Secretary-Treasurer H. Wesley Gooding Historian James A. Harrell Honor Council William L. Hand Executive Council Leonard Faust X-Ray Representative J. Stacey Hair Athletic Representative Franklin D. Bell Skull and Bones .....Howard Sherer William C. French President Lester H. Roth Vice-President H. Wesley Gooding Secretary- Treasurer James A. Harrei.i. Historian FRESHMAN DENTAL CLASS HISTORY The Freshman Dental Class of 1942-43 of the Medical College of Virginia began its work under conditions that had not been encountered for over twenty years. The United States was at war with the Axis. This dental class was the largest ever to enter the Medical College of Virginia. It was composed of fifty students who began work on July fifth, three months early, under an accelerated program suggested by the government. According to this plan a student was required to attend school the entire year, thereby completing the requirements for graduation in three years rather than four. In addition, it was necessary to apply for a commission in the Medical Administra- tive Reserve of the Army or the Navy. Commissions were made accessible to allow the student to finish the education necessary to serve as a dentist in the armed forces. Although the temperature during the past summer broke all records of past years in Richmond, and in some of the courses sixteen weeks ' work was covered in eleven weeks, the students ' spirit was very high — they were doing their part in the war effort. C. A. Adams, III, Durham, N. C. W. A. Axson, Columbia, S. C. F. D. Bell, Washington, N. C. D. F. Bi ' nn, Raleigh, N. C. R. A. Birford, Amherst, Va. J. H. Clarke, Norfolk, Va. J. D. Cochran, Jr., Newton, N. C. P. W. Fariss, Roanoke, Va. Leonard Falst, New York, N. Y. Theodore Feinstone, Brooklyn, N. Y. Loiis Fixel, Richmond, Va. W. C. French, Charleston, W. Va. W. T. Gladden, Jr., Painter, Va. H. W. Gooding, Hookerton, N. C. H. W. Gochenocr, Charleston, W. Va. J. E. Graham, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. J. S. Hair, Fayetteville, N. C. W. L. Hand, New Bern, N. C. J. A. Harrell, Elkin, N. C. R. F. Jackson, Speedwell, Va. E. F. Jessee, Cleveland, Va. A. D. Johnson, Fountain, N. C. W. W. Johnson, Portsmouth, V; H. W. Kaplan, Brooklyn, N. Y. W. J. Laughner, Clinton, Pa. j ? r cT-sufc, p f (J M ' ™ A M L. C. March, Suffolk, Va. Roy A. Miller, Jr., New Bern, N. C. W. I. Neller, Jr., Middletown, N. V. J. T. Nichols, Jr., Winston-Salem, N. C. O. L. Owens, Elizabeth City, N. C. M. A. Pared, Long Island, N. Y. O. R. Pearce, Jr., Dunn, N. C. D. M. Pence, Pennington Gap, Va. G. R. Penny, Durham, N. C. P. A. Pollard, Lynchburg, Va. E. D. Risdon, Warrenton, Va. L. H. Roth, Charleston, W. Va. Howard Scherer, Brooklyn, N. Y. Martin Sheintoch, Petersburg, Va W. I. Simmons, Dallas, Texas W. M. Spence, Suffolk, Va. P. A. Stroip, Jr., Newell, N. C. W. L. Thurman, Charleston, W. Vi M. E. Walker, Burlington, N. C. J. H. Way, III, Waynesville, N. C. R, H. Weiner, Hempstead, L. I., N. V. A. B. White, Leesburg, Va. A. Ci. White, Henderson, N. C. C. R. Woodford, Moneta, Va. I). C. Young, Salisbury, N. C. n n u n u The School of Pharmacy takes this opportunity to express its appreciation to a gentleman whose high ideals, friendship, and understanding will always be remembered. n i o r ol v_ n n oo Frank Lash, Jf President Lester L. Gillespie Secretary-Treasurer Holmes R. Grimm, Jr. Vice-President James R. Lewis Historian President Frank Lash, Jr. Vice-President Holmes R. Grimm, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer. Lester L. Gillespie Executive Council Beverly J. Broadwater Honor Council William W. Quisenberry Historian James R. Lewis X-Ray Representative Richard T. Shepherd Skull and Bones Walter M. Allen Athletic Rep Robert H. Gardiner, Jr. SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS HISTORY We entered the Apothecary School, just as any other normal class, altho the flames of World War II had begun to burn in Europe, making us the first class to enter school under the threat of global war. However, Frank — and honest — Pitts offered a bigger threat than any war. Bob Keeling was elected our first president, as many embryonic politicians came into the light, from both the Phi Gamma and Kappa Psi ranks. During our second year, Dr. Kaufman and Mr. Early joined the faculty; Dr. Hughes and Mr. Roberts joined the Navy. Dr. Crockett, representing all that is fine and great in Pharmacy as a profession, and in man as a gentleman, died, leaving a huge gap in our faculty, and in the general morale and spirit of the school. We gathered several transfers — Lash and Kafka; helped dedicate the M. C. V. hospital, a true landmark in the history of this institution, and ended the year with a class banquet at Westwood, with Keeling still president, ami the Phi Gamma political machine still in high gear. In our Junior year, this war, which had seemed so far away, became a reality, for it was in Dr. Rowe ' s Galenical Lab., when we heard President Roosevelt make his impressive December eighth address, asking for war. From this date on, war interest, as well as effect, ran at high tide, affecting changes in our every mode of life. The new Crockett Memorial Laboratory was also dedicated this year. Our class had the honor of being the first to meet there. The Student Branch of the A. Ph. A. was founded, the majority of the charter members coming from our class, as well as the first president. Jerry McKenny joined the Navy. Kappa Psi ' s political machine started rolling on the home stretch — Jimmy Lewis was our president. Coming into the Senior year, we found that only ten of the original thirty-five of the Freshman Class were with us. We are the first class to graduate under the new Wartime Accelerated Program. The majority of the class are in the Navy, Army, or Marine Reserve Corps. Unlike other classes our private practice of Pharmacy will not be taken up for the duration and six months thereafter. Axis-ism will then be discontinued forever, and six months thereafter .... WALTER MAURICE ALLEN Richmond, Va. Phi G a mm a Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta; Sigma Eta Mn; Mortar and Pestle Club; Class His- torian, ' 39- ' 40; Class Vice-President, ' 40- ' 41; Skull and Bones Representa- tive, ' 42- ' 43; Secretary Phi Gamma, ' 40- ' 41; President Rho Chi, ' 42- ' 43; Rho Chi Award, ' 39- ' 40; Dean ' s List, ' 39- ' 43 LEONORE GORGIAS AMBES Richmond, Va. University of Vienna, Austria; Delta Kappa Phi; Mortar and Pestle Club; Representative of Skull and Bones, ' 41- ' 42 BEVERLY J. BROADWATER Gate City, ' a. Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club; A. Ph. A.; Treasurer Kappa Psi, ' 41- ' 42; Regent Kappa Psi, ' 42- ' 43; Executive Council, ' 42- ' 43; Personal Representative of Orchestra, ' 42- ' 43 ROBERT HENRY GARDINER, Richmond, Va. Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club; Athletic Representative, ' 42- ' 43; Intramural Basketball, ' 42- ' 43 LESTER L. GILLESPIE CoEBURN, Ya. Phi Gamma Mortar and Pestle Club; A. Ph. A.; Class Secretary, ' 42- ' 43 j HOLMES R. GRIMM, Jr. Winchester, Va. Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club; A. Ph. A.; Class Vice-President, ' 42- ' 43; A. Ph. A. Treasurer, ' 42- ' 43; Pharmacy Editor X-Ray; Recording Secretary Kappa Psi, ' 41- ' 42; Athletic Repre- sentative, ' 39- ' 40; Executive Council, ' 41- ' 42; Junior Yarsitv Basketball, ' 39- ' 40; Intramural Basketball, ' 39- ' 43; Glee Club, ' 39- ' 42; Orchestra, ' 40- ' 41; Ping Pong, ' 40- ' 41; Associate Sports Editor, ' 40- ' 41 RANDOLPH MOTT JACKSON Leesburg, Va. Phi Gamma Mortar and Pestle Club; Executive Council, ' 39- ' 40; Orchestra, ' 39- ' 43; Glee Club, ' 39- ' 43; Feature Editor of Skull and Bones, ' 41-42, ' 42- ' 43; Glee Club President, ' 41-42, ' 42- ' 43; Orchestra President, ' 42- ' 43; Dean ' s List, ' 41- ' 43; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 42- ' 43 DAVID KAFKA Richmond, Va. Omega Chi Mortar and Pestle Club; A. Ph. A.; Class Yice-President, ' 41- ' 42; Cor- responding Secretary Omega Chi, ' 41-42; President Omega Chi, ' 42- ' 43 ROBF.RT DANIEL KEELING Keysvii.i.e, Va. Phi Gamma Sigma Zeta; Sigma Eta Mu; Mortar and Pestle Club; A. Ph. A.; Class President, ' 39- ' 40; Secretary Sigma Zeta, ' 42- ' 43; President Phi Gamma, ' 40- ' 41; Dean ' s List, ' 39- ' 40, ' 42- ' 43; Member Intertraternitv Council, ' 42- ' 43 ROBERT PAGE KENT YYirtz, Va. Phi Gamma Mortar and Pestle Club; Treasurer Phi Gamma, ' 41- ' 42; Vice-President Phi Gamma, ' 42- ' 43 V. P. I FRANK LASH, Jr. Brookxeal, Va. Kappa Psi , ' 39- ' 40: Mortar Pestle Club; Alpha Sigma Chi; A. Ph. A.; Executive Council, ' 40- ' 41; Corres- ponding Secretary Kappa Psi, ' 4 ' 42; Class Secretary and Treasurer, ' 41- ' 42; Associate Editor Skull and Bones, ' 41 - ' 42; Class President, ' 42- ' 43; Vice-Regent Kappa Psi, ' 42- ' 43 JAMES ROSS LEWIS Danville, Va. Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club; Alpha Sigma Chi; Class Vice-President, ' 39- ' 40; Glee Club, ' 39- ' 40; News Editor Skull and Bones, ' 40- ' 41; Associate Editor Skull and Bones, ' 41 - ' 42; Honor Council, ' 40- ' 41; Class Presi- dent, ' 41- ' 42; President of A. Ph. A.; Y. M. C. A. Church Committee, ' 42- ' 43; President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 42- ' 43; Class Historian, ' 42- ' 43 WILLIAM W. QUISENBERRY Wytheville, Va. Kappa Psi Mortar and Pestle Club; Intramural Basketball, ' 39- ' 40; Editor-in-Chief, Skull and Bones, ' 41- ' 42; Associate Pharmacy Editor, ' 40- ' 41; Class Secre- tary and Treasurer, ' 40- ' 41; Honor Council, ' 41- ' 43; Interfraternity Coun- cil, ' 42- ' 43; Executive Committee, Grand Chapter of Kappa Psi, ' 42- ' 43; Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 42- ' 43 FLOYD A. ROBERTSON, Jr. Lynchburg, Va. Phi Gamma Mortar and Pestle Club; A. Ph. A.; Secretary Phi Gamma, ' 41- ' 42; Intra- mural Basketball, ' 39- ' 41; Executive Council; Y. M. C. A., ' 42- ' 43 RICHARD T. SHEPHERD Richmond, Va. Kappa Psi William and Mary College; Mortar and Pestle Club; Executive Council, ' 39- ' 41; Associate Pharmacy Editor Skull and Bones, ' 40- ' 41; Secretary Student Body, ' 42- ' 43; X-Ray Repre- sentative, ' 42- ' 43; President of Stu- dent Branch American Pharmaceutical Association, ' 42- ' 43 SHOE SHINE BOY u President John H. Jones Vice-President L. Earle Clevinger Secretary-Treasurer Martha Goodwin Executive Council .Blake F. Putney Honor Council Joseph L. Denny Historian ...James E. Smith X-Ray Representative- Edward B. Truitt, Jr. Skull and Bones.- Charles F. Morgan Athletic Rep Byron C. Spoon, Jr. John H. Jones President L. Earle Clevinger Vice-President Martha Goodwin Secretary-Treasurer James E. Smith Historian JUNIOR PHARMACY CLASS HISTORY In July, 1942, we as Juniors started back to school eager to resume our studies, in order that we might sooner be fitted for life in the outside world, whether in military or civilian status. Our class, starting with about fifty students, has been greatly reduced in the last two years. On the rough and rugged path which we have trod, many have fallen by the wayside, but there are about twenty of us who are still in the fight. Our armed forces have benefited from the enlistment of many of our fellow classmates, who felt that they could do a much better job and be of more service by joining now. There are a few in our class who have joined a reserve corps; so that they will be able to finish their college education and be officer material for the branches which they have chosen. We have progressed rapidly from our Freshman year by the careful guidance of our most interested and understanding professors. It is our only hope that we can give due honor to this training and leadership when we arrive in the professional world. It is a good feeling to be a Junior, having finished two tough years, but there is always the promise of greater thrills ahead. Look out, Seniors! Here we come to break all records as the best class in the whole history of the School of Pharmacy, M. C. V. L. E. Clevinger, Farmville, ' a. W. D. Davidson, Richmond, Va. L. M. Diamond, Newport News, Va. Charles Feingoi.d, Richmond, Va. Martha O ' Neil Goodwin, Salem, Va. Stanley A. Greenbaum, Richmond, V; Camilla W. Jeffries, Warrenton, Va. J. H. Jones, Richmond, Va. II C. F. Morcan, Brant, N. Y. Virginia M. Palmer, Richmond, V; B. F. Putney, Farmville, Va. H. Round, Richmond, Va. J. Sear, Hampton, Va. J. E. Smith, Petersburg, Va. B. C. Spoon, Jr., Dayton, Ohio k W R. C. Tolar, Sanlord, Florida E. B. Tr.itt, Jr., Norfolk, Va. Virginia K. Wacner, Richmond, V; Jean P. Webber, Salem, Va. J. N. Williams, Hot Springs, Va. A 1 J n President Edward M. James Vice-President Charles G. Thompson Secretary ..William A. Hanson Treasurer Edward L. Sutherland Executive Council James F. Crosby Honor Council-- Richard H. Kirkland Historian Harry G. Lockard, Jr. X-Ray Representative- L. Ray Shadwell, Jr. Skull and Bones Forrest W. Pitts Athletic Rep William Snukals Sgt. at Arms Elizabeth S. Parsons Edward M. James President Charles G. Thompson Vice-President William A. Hanson Secretary Edward L. Sutherland Treasurer Harry G. Lockard, Jr. Historian SOPHOMORE PHARMACY CLASS HISTORY The Class of ' 44 came to class on September 15, 1941 well frightened and prepared for the worst. Everybody was dubious. And why not? We were the Freshman Class, and Freshmen are supposed to be scared. We knew that we had a job the like of which we ' d never tackled before. We wondered how we ' d tackle it, and the wonderment frightened us. We gazed in nothing less than reverence at the Seniors in their black robes on their way to convocation. Four years is a long road and carries many bypaths! Now, two years have slipped past already and we have hardly had a glance around. Are four years really so long? We believe not by now. During the two unbelievably short years much has happened. The dominating outside disturbance, and rightly so, has been the war. Uncle Sam is girding for war, and girding right from within our midst. There are many of our class taken from us by the cruel claws of war. The gap left in our group can be bridged only by the pleasant memories of the friendly classmates now in the services of our country. The war had its other effects, too. We found out how it feels to have a summer vacation of only one month instead of three. We worked doubly hard in the July and August heat. But I wonder if we couldn ' t have worked a little harder? Now as we go on to take the role of Juniors, we make our vows anew. We wonder if the next two years will be long enough to accomplish what must be accom- plished. Will we, in two years, be able to store up enough memories of good times and friendships to last through the inevitably hard times ahead of us? May our already-made friendships be as lasting as their memories! W. C. Clarke, Richmond, Va. C. C. Cosby, Richmond, Va. J. L. Denny, White Post, Va. Agnes L. Fauson, Burkes Garden, Va. E. B. Ki rr, Washington, D. C. R. A. Garland, Roanoke, Va. W. W. Gibson, Jr., Washington, D. C. G. W. Glover, Victoria, Va. W. A. Hanson, Norfolk, Va. E. M. James, Crewe, Va. G. J. Janosik, Hopewell, Va. Y. J. Jurin, Norfolk, Va. E. J. Kerpelman, Richmond, Va. R. H. Kirkland, Richmond, Va. I. H. Levenson, Richmond, Va. H. G. Lockard, Jr., Bedford, Va. D B. J. Montgomery, Jr., Baskerville, Va. Elizabeth S. Parsons, Charlotte C. H., Va, F. W. Pitts, Richmond, Va. L. R. Shadwell, Jr., Richmond, Va. L. C. Smith, Jr., Richmond, Va. W. Snukals, Richmond, Va. E. L. Sutherland, Bedford, Va. C. G. Thompson, Marion, Va. E. N. Waitzer, Norfolk, Va. President Warren Z. Roller, Jr. Vice-President ...Ralph L. Selby, Jr. Secretary. Frank B. Halstead Treasurer. George W. Hudson, Jr. Executive Council Kenneth G. Heine Honor Council Robert D. Anderson Historian Frederic H. Morgan, Jr. X-Ray Represeritative. R. Morris Comstock. Skull and Bones. M. Odis Dunn Athletic Rep John P. Maiden Sgt. at Arms Thomas W. Hill Warren Z. Roller, Jr. Ralph L. Selby, Jr. President Vice-President Frank B. Halstead George W. Hudson, Jr. Secretary Treasurer Frederic H. Morgan, Jr. Historian FRESHMAN PHARMACY CLASS HISTORY For the first time in the history of the School of Pharmacy, the Class of 1945 started a three-year accelerated course on July 6th. The gravity of war put determination in our hearts to get all the educa- tion we could in order that we may better serve our country and our fellow men. Life for F eshmen is none too easy at best, and the heat of the summer made studying difficult at times. But the patience of our professors, the friendly attitude of the upper classmen and the pleasant social gatherings, gave us encouragement and in- spiration to make the most of every day. We shall always remember with pleasure the parties given by Phi Gam, Kappa Psi, the Student Body picnic and the Mortar and Pestle dance. We regretted very much losing Mrs. Hughes and Mr. Foster, but welcome Dr. Bailey from the Uni- versity of Richmond and Mr. Givers from John Marshall High School. The drafting of 18 and 19 year olds makes the future for Freshmen very uncertain, but in each of us is a spirit of willingness to tall in line when called. Robert David Anderson, Dante, Va. Donald Lewis Ball, Salisbury, Md. March Odis Dunn, Abingdon, Va. William Clay English, Roanoke, Va. Melvin D. Galumbeck, Richmond, Va. Frank B. Halstead, Pennington Gap, V; Kenneth G. Heine, Winchester, Va. Thomas W. Hill, Murfreesboro, N. C. George W. Hudson, Jr., Stuart, Va. Irving Jerome Imburg, Richmond, Va. William T. Kidd, Jr., Richmond, Va. T. M. Kirkpatrick, Jr., Leaksville, N. C. John P. Maiden, Meadowview, Va. Katherine J. Malta, Richmond, Va. Frederick H. Morgan, Jr., Richmond, V; W. A. Niermann, Huntington, W. Va. William D. Richards, Richmond, Va. Elizabeth J. Robinson, Pound, Va. Warren Z. Roller, Jr., Staunton, Va. R. L. Selby, Jr., Chincoteague, Va. Gilbert Elliott Shapiro, Norfolk, Va. John Evans Wise, Jr., Onancock, Va. Not Pictured: H. A. Caplan, Jacob Clay- man, R. T. Crawley, John Massucco, Jr., J. J. Morrison, C. A. Moses, C. N. Williams D i v -fii I J Cabaniss Hall n o n u j n n Miss Ethel M. Gilbert The sincere appreciation of one whose constant effort toward the welfare of students has won for her the deepest respect of the School of Nursing. Marguerite Ha President Edith West Secretary- Trenstn Virginia Mustard Vice-President Dorothy Hopkins Kane Historian n c i — ' 1 i_ j n j n n bb President Marguerite Hawk Vice-President Virginia Mustard Secretary-Treasurer. Edith West Historian Dorothy Hopkins Kane Executive Council Harriet Smith SENIOR NURSING CLASS HISTORY This class began as all classes do, ignorant and un- tutored, full of ideas that are not now worth remember- ing. We have traveled a long way, and we have yet farther to go. We have often thought that we would not reach this place, but now that we are here, the end is in sight. There are not as many of us as there were in the beginning, but those of us who will see the finish look forward to many good years of service. Some of us will go into the armed forces, while some will stay at home in other capacities. We are grateful to the Medical College of Virginia for the training which we have received in these three years. We feel sure that it is the best training that we could have obtained anywhere. Wherever we may go from here, we shall carry the insignia of M.C.V. We have been student nurses during a very trying period in the history of the United States, and we have felt many of the hardships caused by war. But it is possible that our experiences in a wartime hospital may help to make us better nurses. MARY JACQUELINE ALLEN Richmond, Ya. Representative to Skull and Bone. ' 42- ' 43 AMY WARREN ALTMAN Hopewell, Va. Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 42- ' 43; Dean ' s List, ' 40- ' 43; Secretary Athletic Associa- tion, ' 42- ' 43; Manager Basketball Team, ' 40- ' 43; Basketball, ' 42- ' 43; Revelers, ' 40- ' 43; Hiking Club, ' 40- ' 41 DOROTHY BRAZEAL AMOS Mavbeurv, W. Va. Honor Council, ' 41- ' 42; Sigma Zeta, ' 42- ' 43; Dean ' s List, ' 41- ' 42; House President, ' 42- ' 43; Student Council, ' 41 - ' 43 RUBY LORA BARLOW Lawrenceville, . . Earmville State Teachers ' College MARGARET LEE BROGAN Salem, Xa. Ferrum Junior College; Revelers, ' 40- ' 41; Basketball, ' 40- ' 41 j n n bb ALICE CONSTANCE BURFORD Amherst, Va. Blackstone College; Revelers, ' 40- ' 41; Dean ' s List, ' 40- ' 41; Honor Coun- cil, ' 42- ' 43; Student Council, ' 42- ' 43 DOROTHY ELIZABETH COUP Orange, Va. Blackstone College; Revelers, ' 4()- ' 41; Basketball, ' 40- ' 41 MARY AUGUSTA COLEMAN Wilmington, N. C. Vice-President Class, ' 40- ' 41; Revelers, ' 40- ' 42; Basketball, ' 40- ' 41 u n i EVELYN ESTELLE FIKE Ahoskie, N. C. Women ' s College of the University of North Carolina; Historian of Class, ' 41- ' 42; Revelers, ' 42- ' 43; Hiking Club, ' 41- ' 43 EVELYN LEE FISHER Lowell, N. C. Lenoir Rhvne College JESSIE FLIPPIN Stuart, Va. Averett College EDNA M. GARRISON Richmond, Va. LEILA FRANCES GORDEN Appomattox, Va. B. S. William and Mary College; Historian of Class, ' 40- ' 41; Honor Council, ' 40- ' 41; Sigma Zeta, ' 42- ' 43 n u l n n bo DOROTHY CLAIR GREEN Greensboro, N. C. Women ' s College, N. C; Revelers, ' 41- ' 43 MARGUERITE MELENEE HAWK Yorktown, Va. Long Beach Junior College; President Class, ' 41- ' 43; Student Council, ' 41- ' 43 ASHLEY BELL HANNAH Palmyra, Va. Farmville State Teachers ' College; Revelers, ' 40- ' 43 EDNA LUCILLE HELVE Y Pembroke, Ya. Basketball, ' 40- ' 42 MILDRED ANNE HUNT Oakland, Calif. Revelers, ' 40- ' 41 JANE LEE HUDSON LURAY, Va. Revelers, ' 40- ' 42; Basketball, ' 40- ' 42 DOROTHY MADELINE HUFFMAN Newport News, Va. DOROTHY KANE Tucson, Arizona B. A. University of Delaware; Sigma Zeta, ' 41- ' 42; Executive Committee, ' 40- ' 41; Student Council, ' 41- ' 42; His- torian Class, ' 42- ' 43 j NANCY M. KIMBROUGH RoMNEY, W. Va. Davis-Elkins College; Alpha Sigma Chi, ' 42- ' 43; Treasurer Student Bodv, ' 42- ' 43; President Class, ' 40- ' 41; Rev- elers, ' 40- ' 43 1M PAULINE H. LARRICK Winchester, Va. Madison College; Revelers, ' 40- ' 41 Basketball, ' 40- ' 42; Hiking Club ' 40- ' 41; Historian Class, ' 41- ' 42 JANE LOUISE KOEPPER New Rochelle, N. Y. NANCY JANE LEE DUNGANNON, Va. Hiwassee College; Revelers, ' 40- ' 43; Vice-President Class, ' 41 - ' 42 SUSAN C. LEWIS Charleston, W. Va, Morris-Harvey College a fl W m t ALICE RAY MATTHEWS Lawrenceville, Va. Mary Washington College; Revelers, ' 40- ' 41; Basketball, ' 40- ' 42 KATHERINE HARK MAYNARD Rainelle, W. Va. New River State College; Revelers, ' 40- ' 42; Basketball, ' 40- ' 41 VIRGINIA TAYLOR MUSTARD Roanoke, Va. Radford State Teachers ' College; Vice-President Class, ' 42- ' 43 n n dd LUCY OCTAVIA O ' DELL Coeburn, Va. Revelers, ' 41- ' 43; Basketball, ' 41- ' 43 VIRGINIA KATE ROBINSON Marion, Va. Marion College; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 40- ' 41; Revelers, ' 40- ' 42 DORSYE ELIZABETH RUSSELL Richmond, ' a. Wil liam and Mary College, Rich- mond, Va.; Secretary-Treasurer Class, •41- ' 42 n u VIRGINIA ANNE SHORES Galax, Ya. Revelers, ' 40- ' 41 PEARL THOMAS SIMMS COURTI.AXIJ, VA. Dean ' s List, ' 40- ' 41; Revelers, ' 40- ' 42; Hiking Club, ' 40- ' 41 ESTELLE L. SMITH High Point, N. C. High Poinr College EDITH E. WEST Floyd, Va. B.S. Radford State Teachers ' College; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 42- ' 43 BERNICE DEAN WILLIAMS Richmond, Va. William and Mary College; Revelers, ' 40- ' 43 MARJORIE HELEN YOUNT Hickory, N. C. B. S. Lenoir Rhvne College; Sigma Zeta, ' 41- ' 43; Revelers, ' 40- ' 41 Not Pictured: Harriet Smith Hope Shull THREE BEARS AND TWO PEOPLE LOTS OF VITAMIN D u President Geraldine Terrell Vice-President..... .Dorothy Tonjes Secretary-Treasurer. Clara Whisnant Historian... Carrie Dotson Executive Council. Margaret Barrick Geraldine Terrell President Dorothy Tonjes Vice-President Clara Whisnant Secretary- Treasurer Carrie Dotson Historian JUNIOR NURSING CLASS HISTORY Another year gone far behind us, pushed aside by fast moving events and our thoughts of future achieve- ments. We have big ideas and big plans which we want to rupture from our minds and become a definite thing in the future. The shyness and hesitation of our preclinical and freshman days are gone, re- placed now by a certain feeling of security in this, our profession. I he present worldly disturbance makes it necessary for us to work harder than ever and to put even more than heart and soul into our work, and yet we do it willingly and smilingly. The fact that we take responsibilities now which would have, at one time, frightened us makes us lift our heads and proudly state, We are doing our part. Each early morn as we don the white cap, that first made us feel our place in our chosen field, we are thankful that we are the ones who are going to aid some disabled being and relieve his suffering. Rather than delight over our accomplishments and the obstacles overcome in the past, we work fervently on new accomplishments {and, though bigger ob- stacles may arise, we know that now we are better equipped and better able to erase these, too, and go on ahead clearing the way. We all do not have ideas and plans of being deans, supervisors, and head nurses, but we do have ideas of being a big part of this extensive profession, and being a part of the better part of it. Whatever our chosen spot in this large field, we hope to be a real specimen of what the perfect nurse should be. ' Way back in our minds, tucked away in a corner, will always lie thoughts of our instructors and the difficult times they had trying to get our weak brains to absorb the knowledge they all but handed us. We keep looking ahead, hoping that our last year at M. C. V. will be as grand and glorious as the pre- ceding ones and may we, the Class of ' 44, always — sail our ships of joy on oceans of hope. . . . Alice M. Barrick, Shinnston, W. ' .i. Dorothy Corrine Brent, Worth, W. Va, Alma Mae Brite, Bridgeton, N. C. Eleanor L. Brown, Shenandoah, Y;i. Vancine 0. Chote, Sparta, N. C. Mary Bl-rton Daniel, Franklin, Va. Sarah E. Daniel, Lawrenceville, Va. Leonora Jane Dearmin, Mt. Airy, X. C. Gloria Mason Digcs, Mathews, Va Carrie Lee Dotson, Richmond, Va Joan E. Eanes, Ettrick, Va. Katherine D. Edwards, Fair.born, Gertrude Taylor Ellis, Emporia, Va. Edith C. Forsythe, Hnrrisburg, Va. Alice N. Garrentoh, North Ta2ewell, Va. G. Viola Garrett, Keysville, Va. Virginia C. Gibbs, Hollywood, Calif. Carrie A. Gilbert, Noifolk, Va. Ro;e Glotzer, Roanoke, Va. Jean Halbert, Petersburg, Va. n j u Ellen Lucielle Hardy, Keysville, Va. Frances I. Hawthorne, Dundas, Va. Harriette E. Holland, Franklin, Va. Florence C. Hylton, Rocky Mount, Va. ' Bernice Smith King, Blackridge, Va. Louise Kulp, Richmond, Va. Pauline DuVal LeFevere, Keysville, V; Margaret Mitchell, Lawrenceville, Va. Margaret V. Mitchell, Amelia, Va. Billie Wyatt Morris, Roanoke, Va. Sarah Belle Mosely, La Cross, Va. Harrietta Mullins, Roanoke, Va. Carrie Bernice Murphy, Salem, Va Anne E. Murray, Clifton Forge, Va. Lila Kay Nasser, Richmond, Va. Gladys Evelyn Neff, Fairfax, Va. India Harrison Ogburn, Lawrenceville, V ! Charlene T. Philips, Bridgewater, Va. Ruth Alberta Plott, Covington, Va. Mary Lewis Powell, Copper Hill, Va. F ' Jean W. Rawlinson, Kalamazoo, Mich. Edna Gladys Reed, Bent Mountain, Va Margaret Anne Roberts, Bramwell, V Mary E. Rosser, Whitakers, N. C. Hannah May Rusher, Bedford, Va. Roberta C. Shaw, Beufort, N. C. Frances V. Shewey, Charleston, W. Vi Eloise Spence, Elizabeth City, N. C. Margaret H. Starkey, Starkey, Va. (Catherine St. Clair, Salem, Va. Doris E. Steele, Harrisonburg, Va. Curtis Sumner, Baskerville, Va. Geraldine Terrell, Ronceverte, W. Va. Dorothy J. Tonjes, Long Island, N. Y. A. Virginia Viser, Clearwater, Fla. Julia Day Watkins, Hampden-Sidney, Va. Clara Ellen Whisnant, Morganton, N. C. Helen R. Whitaker, Petersburg, Va. Mary Lucy Williams, Scottsville, Va. Sara E. Woody, Hopewell, Va. Not Pictured: Loretta Pauline Jessee, Pauline Lamm, Mary Elizabeth Ross. D j Top Row — Left to Right Gertrude May Mary Katherine Coffman Mary Lipscombe Rebecca Lambert Frances Davis Ruth Cochran Charlotte Cornett Doris Davenport Alice McDonald Jane Kirk Helen Moosey Marion Spencer Virginia Paxton Frances Terrell Katherine Wood Zena Rowand Nellie McIlwaine Middle Row — Left Frances Pybass Hannah Prosise Jo Ann Andrews Mary Sue Allen Lucy ' Nobles Mabel Davis Connie Fowler Anne Finley Stella Edwards Mary Jo McClung Dorothy Scarboro Laura Winter Helen Deghilage Janet Kiracofe Margaret Pritchet Sue Owen Bottom Row — Left to ] Madge Swain Genevieve Davis Ruth Palmer Mildred Hart- Blanche Brown- Evelyn Smith Charlotte Hall Evelyn Taylor Jacqueline Armstrong Retta Stull Jean Harshbarger Martha Blake Mary Ellen Frantz Margaret Yeatts Ruth Rose First Row — Left Righi A. B. Gathright, M.D. Lewis J. Manhoff, M.D. Morton Berk, M.D. Pal-line Davis, M.D. Isa Grant, M.D. Mai.ene Irons, M.D. Gwendolyn Hudson, M.D. Grace Lightfoot, M.D. M. W. Cheatham, D.D.S. Jethro Irbv, M.D. Gerald Dederick, M.D. Gordon G. Carmichael, M.D. J. J. Gibbons, Jr., M.D. J. B. Hamer, M.D. Second Row — Left to Right Jack Ulmer, M.D. Bruce Douglas, M.D. Arthur D. Zuckerman, M.D. Cheng Loon Hooi William P. Boger, Jr., M.D. Edward Garber, M.D. John Massev, M.D. William Stryker, M.D. Georce E. Dodd, M.D. Theodore Ai.m, M.D. John A. Gallaher, M.D. Joe Kirby, M.D. John Clark, M.D. Gudjor Klemenson, M.D. E. S. Robertson, M.D. Third Row — Left to Right- Donald Gilbert, M.D. Edwin Wortham, M.D. George Stewart, M.D. S. W. Budd, Jr., M.D. Thomas Witten, M.D. Arthur Klein, M.D. Kemp Plummer, M.D. Lofton Harris, M.D. Frederick D. Maphis, M.D. Leonard Policoff, M.D. Thomas Chalkley, M.D. Eythor Dalberg, M.D. Haywood Hill, M.D. James Gilbert, M.D. Edward Ray, M.D. R. G. Stoneburner, M.D. Vance Lucas, M.D. Luther C. Brawner, M.D. j Back row, left to right — Edna Lee Schaaf, Mary E. Irons, Elotse Claiborne, Kathryn V. Heitshu, Jeannette Berrv, Martha Adams, Freida Waldmiller. Front row, left to right — Mary McKay Shuford, Dorothy McLean, Katherine Lewis, Charlotte Old. Not in picture: Maude Middleton, Phyllis Forrer. These students have a bachelor ' s degree with a major in foods and nutrition, or institutional management, from a college or university of recognized rank and meet the requirements of active membership in the American Dietetic Asso- ciation. After a one-year course here they are recognized as Dieticians by the American Dietetic Association. KATHRYN W. HEITSHU Director of Dietetics, M. C. V. EDNA LEE SCHAAF B. S., Madison College MARY E. IRONS B. S., Marshall College ELOISE CLAIBORNE B. S., V. P. I. JEANNETTE BERRY B. S., Mary Washington College MARTHA ADAMS B. S., Michigan State College MARY McKAY SHUFORD B. S., Madison College DOROTHY McLEAN B. S., Salem College KATHERINE LEWIS B. S., Ohio University CHARLOTTE OLD B. S., Madison College MAUDE MIDDLETON B. S., Women ' s College, University of N. C. PHYLLIS FORRER B. S., Madison College FREIDA WALDMILLER B. S., Michigan State College 1 J First row, left to right: Dorothy Hill, Margaret Bryan, Hazel Irvin, Ethel Levine, Jane Trevvett. Second row, left to right: Jane Cole, Dorothy Harshbarger. Third row, left to right: Mary Gimmell, Betty Mayo, Claire Hllcher, Jeanne Dower. All technician applicants must have graduated from an accredited high school and have attended a course of at least two years at a College or University accredited by the Regional Professional College Associations. After a course of eighteen months practical training in the various hospital laboratories of the Medical College of Virginia, they will be given a certificate in Medical Tech- nology and be eligible for admission to the Registry of Medical Technologists. J MARY GIMMELL Mary Washington College; Richmond Pro- fessional Institute JANE COLE Drexel College; Richmond Professional Institute ETHEL LEVINE B.S., Westhampton College CLAIRE HULCHER B.S., College of William and Mary DOROTHY HULL Madison College JANE TREVVETT B.S., Westhampton College BETTY MAYO B.S., Radford State Teachers College JEAN DOWER Randolph-Macon Woman ' s College; Radford State Teachers College DOROTHY HARSHBARGER B.S., Westhampton College MARGARET BRYAN B.S., Livingston State Teachers College FRATERN Fraternity should go beyond our school life and surroundings. Fraternal life and purpose in one ' s love for his fellow man will be demonstrated on the varied fields throughout this world locked in mortal combat. May the fraternal greeting of brotherly love be predominant in the years of peace to follow. PHI B€TA PI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburgh in 1891 TO 7 9 A PHI PSI CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1901 President Stuart Harrison Catron, Jr. Sponsor Miss Frazier Drumwright C. rs.. C Ci O t C D- I i OFFICERS President Vice-Presi dent Sec -etai T) easurer Sponsor S. H. Catron, Jr. E. F. Cale F. W. Gearh ■o, Jr. O. E LiNKOUS Miss F. Drumwright PERSONNEL Seniors li B. Landaal E. F. Cale L. M. Alexander W. A. Sadler R. S. Brown J. S. Morris W. C. Campbell D. S. Berkman O. 0. Smith W. E. COPELAND H. A. Albertson J. D. Powell G. W. James H. T. Dougan S. W. Taylor R. A. Edwards, Jr. H. S. Brown 11 R. Pearsall W. R. Kay C. L. Edwards VV. S. Terry D. L. Greever W. S. Carter C L. Salmon O. E. Linkois J. A. Farley J. Tidler C. H. Hagan, Jr. S. H. Catron K N. Snead E. J. Otis E. C. Garber VV. R. Wilkinson F. M. Krecker W. S. Clifford J. A. Smith B. B. Richmond F. W. Gearing, Jr. E. H. Wilkinson J. T. May, Jr. C L. Coleman G R. Tureman C. I. Sease W. VV. Kersey B. T. Painter W. S. Grizzard H. W. Snodgrass J. W. Lambdin Freshmen D. R. Rogers G. L. Grubb P. W. Lilly A. K. Black R. H. Sease R. W. Harshbarger Juniors Sophomores VV. P. Morrissette F. M. Booth, Jr. M. B. Lamberth A C. Broders R. A. Adams PHI CHI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont in IS 1 THETA ETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1899 Presiding Se; Mark Byrd Williams Miss Aii.f.en Brillhart mi pm, !■« ] m  r © e p- © Q f 1 Tj, Presiding Senior M. B. Williams Seniors L. E. Banks J. L. Brown J. L. Chitwood W. J. Frohbose J. S. Gamble F. VV. Gill W. J. Hagood A. E. Handy F. G. Jarman VV. S. Johnson T. L. Mosby R. H. Putney OFFICERS Presiding Junior Seer elary Treasurer Sponsor F. R. K ELLY H W Smith D. C Schweizer Mis A. Brillhart PERSONNEL C. R. Riley Q. J. Legg O. W. Clarke G. S. Taylor Gwathney G. F. Schuster V. R. May R. P. Ellett R. P. Trice G S. Hankins M. B. Williams W. W. Mills N. S. Erb C. B. WlLKERSON G C. Honeycutt VV. Moorman H. VV. Frostick VV. R. Williams E. W. Larkin Juniors R. L. Morrison J. M. GOULDIN J. F. Wine H Langford VV. J. Baggs R. H. Barnes W. H. Cox W. W. Farley C. P. Ford J. B. Fuller F. R. Kelly M. B. Murdock F. C. McCall C H. Rawls D. C SCHWEIZER J. H. Sproles Sophomores H. A. Bullock G. F. Harrell A. L. Hardie T. C Iden S. W. LiPPENCOTT R. A. Moore E. G. Peek R. G. Schultz H. VV. Smith C. E. Woodson Freshmen J. A. Boyd G. E. Cox E. G. Davis E. G. Field VV, S. Gilmer T. VV. Green L. A. W R. II G. F. G. B. Mason A. McLean G. Painter C. Reed R. St. Clair F. West P. White A. ZiRKLE FILPHfi KflPPfl HRPPfl Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth Medical College in 1888 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1906 President Hal Stanfield Floyd Sponsor Mrs. Robert E. Carr pm am f  , %f Preside,:! H. S. Floyd Vice-President R. T. Parker Recording Secretary Robert Carr Treasurer R. D. MlNGES Corresponding Se C. F. Siewers Sponsor Mrs. R. E. Ca I ' l RS( i l 1 Seniors R. E. Carr R. C. Ai.iff H. S. Floyd Juniors F. A. Carmines J. G. McCowan Sophomores C. F. Siewers R. T. Parker W. B. Bishop E. M. Bane R. D. Minces R. G. Shelbur: W. H. Talbot Freshmen J. R. Beem W. M. Fitch J. H. Davidson J. L. Dillinger H. C. Foster L. A. High G. R. Jones C. K. Kelly A. P. Long M. T. LOURY R. R. Rector M. VV. Phillips S. W. White S. T. Whiters Prytan Wiley Burns Trivett TH€Tfl KflPPfl PSI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 Mrs. W. B. Trivett -a ™ w § | L.!«J|i ,f t$ «- ' ««-f- L • W ipS S r « ' %- S , K-f 4 ' .■ ' t officers Prytan Vice-Prylan Secretary Treasurer Pledge Captain Sponsor W. B. Trivett C. H. Ward G. W. Erickson J. S. Shaver PERSONNEL J. D. Lindner Mrs. W. B. Trivett Seniors W B. Trivett A. C. Johnson G. W. Erickson J. S. Shaver V. E. Bundy E. R. Arandes V. C. Chilton G. R. Gish J. M. Kester W. T. Lawson C. H. Ward J. E. McGee C. G. Finney J. F. Sinnett W. H. HlFFSTETLER W H. WoMBLE A. T. Richards C. A. Frazier C. Shumaker R. G. Holt H. E. Stoeckle R. H. Thrasher J. H. Nicholson F. B. Spencer W Juniors F. Daughtrev J. D. Lindner Sophomores N. S. Payne J. B. Walker Freshmen S. Whitaker F. E. Wise J. R. Potter H E. Ernst 0. W. Corder W. E. Rice R. R. Dennison M. L. Rice J. J. Santos T. V. Goode L. J. Flohr PHI RHO SIGfTlfl Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Northwestern Medical School in 1890 1 UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1906 President Robert Eucene Moffatt Sponsor Mrs. Robert E. Moffatt President R. E. Moffat Vice-President D. L. Groom Secretary F. Alton Wade Treasurer Merritt W. Foster Sponsor Mrs. R. E. Moffatt PERSONNEL Seniors R. E. Moffatt D. L. Groom A. M. Lang F. B. Lee W. H. Woodson Juniors R. A. Bagbv H. Bai.dini J. J. Davis G. W, Fishburn J. E. Stoeckei. Sophomores M. W. Fostes H. G. Spence Freshmen J. S. Blagg G. A. Chapman President Miss Shirley Martin ALPHA GPSILON IOTA Professional Medical Fraternity for Women Founded at Ann Arbor, Michigan, in 188 ' ) PI CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1923 Dr. Pauline Davis OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Sec. Corresponding Sec. Treasurer Sponsor Shirley Martin Ruth O ' Neal Julia Squires M. Obenschain PERSONNEL Jane Beery Dr. Pauline Davis Seniors Julia Squires Alize Cole Shirley Martin Sophomores Pledges Dorothy Moore L. Richardson Juniors Mary Bunting Brooke Greane M. Obenschain Ruth O ' Neal Jane Beery M. Johnson Ester Clark Belle De Cormis t . «„,. n ., .... Madge Dunn Unity Monger Gordon Tyler Talton PSI OfTKEGA Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Establi-hed at Medical College of Virginia in 1908 Mrs. VV. G. Ta «M 4 £► «► C y it i ' 4 % 5 O .T Q p ft fa O O ► «? Grand Master G. T. Talton Seniors E. W. Barer W. J. Bali. W. A. Boatwright H. V. Bonifer P. Fitzgerald A. T- Fressola C. A. Harper (i. P. Kit LINGER T. G. McCabe H. L. Moore Junior Masle W. J. Ball W. C. Moorman S. C. Patteson G. T. Talton Juniors J. C. Akers G. L. Alphin R. F. Campbell J. Y. Embrev T. J. Fitzgerald F. G. Harris OFFICERS Secretary VV. Tl ' RNER Treasurer G. L. Alphin A. Kell R. W. Tl ' RNER Sophomores G. W. Burke W. J. Clement J. R. Crawford W. H. Dickev F. R. Dinning VV. C. Hargrove VV. B. Harris PERSONNEL H. B. Harris J. S. Hair B. E. Jones E. J. Micone G. W. QlULLEN R. N. Reagan D. H. Reames R. A. Rosseau R. H. SwECKER F. H. Walker C. H. Wo l lard J. E. Furr Pledges C. A. Adams F. D. Bell R. A. Burford J. H. Clarke W. C. French VV. T. Gladden H. VV. Gooding H. VV. Gochenour Sponsor Mrs. VV. G. Talton J. E. Graham J. A. Harrell E. F. Jessee J. T. Nichols O. L. Owens D. M. Pence W. M. Spence P. A. Stroup W. L. Thlrman J. H. Way A. G. White Grand Master James Linuood Parker D€LTA SIGfTlfl D6LTR Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan in 1882 OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Medical Colleee of Virginia in 1931 Sponsor Mrs. Linwood W. Parker f: W W T 1 f f 5 «► i n 4,1 A f % MF f ■% •% i V «► f i 4 ► 5 Grand Master J. L. Parker Seniors A. R. Anderson, Jr. P. L. Bauknight B. R. Bowling L. O. Clark, Jr. J. L. Gunter M. P. Doyle J. H. Ligon J. L. Parker Worthy Master R. Anderson, Jf J u mors R. B. Barrick J. H. CONDUFF M. F. Draffin J. B. Hamrick R. L. Holle L. B. Kapps W. J. LoNGAN H. S. Rhyne Scribe L. O. Clark, Jr. PERSONNEL G. B. Richardson I. F. Stone E. W. Strickland L. E. WlLLOUGHBY Sophomores F. C. Allen A. W. Cave A. M. Covington C. P. Gardner B. C. Getty L. D. Herring F. C. Jones J. H. Long R. T. Moore L. S. Saunders P. Todd J R. S. Turner Treasitr B. R. Boh Pledges W. A. Axon D. F. Bl-nn J. D. Cochran P. W. Farms R. F. Jackson L. C. March, Jr. R. A. Miller ' Sponsor Mrs. L. W. Parker M. A. Pa ret 0. R. Pearce G. R. Penny E. D. Risdon M. E. Walker C. R. Woodford D. C. Young A. D. Johnson FILPHR Om€GR Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at University of Maryland in 1929 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1929 Chancellor Sol Yecalsik Spenser Miss Helen Yecalsik Chancellor Soi. Yecalsik Vice-Chancellor I. J. Laier Secretary H. II. Reshefskv Treasurer B. H. Spiva Sponsor Miss H. Yecalsik I ' t: RSI l.NNEl Seniors Soi. Yecalsik Juniors I. J. Lauer H. Nakdimen B. H. Spivak Sophomores 1 I in on I . ( i O I. DST E I N D. (jRANDIS I. Hevman G. Lasoff M. Levine W. Ackerman A. Nisenson H. H. Reshef L. A. Rosoff V. A. Werner H. V. Kaplan T. Feinstone A. B. White I.. H. Roth M. Sheintoch W. Simmons Regent Beverly J. Broadwater KFIPPfl PSI Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 THETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 Sponsor Miss Jonsy ' Wingfield B. J. Broadwater Seniors B. J. Broadwater H. R. Grimm Frank Lash, Jr. J. R. Lewis W. W. QlISENBERR Vice-Regent Frank Lash, Jr. R. T. Shepherd Juniors L. E. Clevinger W. D. Davidson J. H. Jones Secretary !. C. Spool PERSONNEL C. F. Morgan B. F. Putney J. E. Smith B. C. Spoon E. B. Truitt J. N. Williams Sophomores W. C. Clarke C. C. Cosby, Jr. J. L. Denny G. W. Glover E. M. James B. J. Montgomery Treasurer Sponsor c. G. Thompson J. Wingfield L. R. Shadwell E. L. Sutherland C. G. Thompson Freshmen R. D. Anderson F. B. Halstead K. G. Heine G. W. Hudson VV. T. Kidd J. P. Maiden W. Z. Roller R. L. Selby R. A. Garland President David Kafka OfTl€Gfl CHI Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1933 [ BETA CHAPTER Established at Mtdical C-ollese of irs,inia in 1933 Sponsor Miss Betty Kirschenbaum OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Recording Secretary Sponsor H. D. Kafka S. A. GREENBAUM I . 11. I.EVENSOh J. Sear PERSONNEL L. M. Diamond B. Kirschenbaum Seniors Juniors C Feincold Sophomores I. H. Levenson M. D. Galumbeck H. I). Kafka S. II A. Greenbaum Round 1 L. Sear M. Diamond Y. J. Jurin E. N. Waitzer E. J. Kerpelman Freshmen H. A. Caplan G. E. Shapiro 1. J. Imburg phi GRmmfl Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1939 ALPHA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1939 President Robert Daniel Keeling Sponsor Miss Dot Quinn M President R. D. Keeling Vice-President R. P. Kent Secretary F. W. Pitts Treasurer W. A. Hanson Sponsor Dot Quinn PERSi IN ' NEI. Seniors W. M. Allen R. M. Jackson R. D. Keeling R. P. Kent F. A. Robertson L. L. Gillespie Junior R. C. Tolar Sophomores W. A. Hanson G. J. Janosik R. H. KlRKLAND F. W. Pitts D. L. Ball Freshmen J. J. Morrison Pledges J. Massucco W. D. Richards C. N. Williams W. A. Neirman K-- President Bragdon Ray Bowling RLPHfl SIGHHR CHI Honorary Leadership Fraternity Founded at Medical Colleae of Virginia in 1 93£ MM l H Sponsor Miss Anne Fox Addison President B. R. Bowling Vice-President C. Shumaker Secretary A. R. Anderson, Jr. Treasurer R. E. MOFFATT Corresponding Sec, Amy Altman Sponsor A. F. Addisou !•! RSI INN] I A. R. Anderson, Jr. H. E. Baldini A. W. Altman C. Shumaker R. E. Moffatt B. R. Bowling W. J. Ball S. H. Catron W. C. Chilton R. L. Holle N. KlMBROUGH F. Lash, Jr. J. K. Lewis H. S. Rakal C. W. Byrd C. P. Blunt, III L. B. Kapps Wm. Quisenberr C. R. RlLEV SIGfTIR Z€TA National Honorary Fraternity Recognizing Scholarship Scientific Work GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1926 Master Scientist Charles William Byrd Sponsoi Miss Ruth Byrd Master Scientist Vice-Master Scie ntist Recording Secretary Treasurer Sponsor C. V. Byrd E. Brodie R. D. Keeling PERSONNEL Dorothy H. Kane Ruth Byrd W. M. Allen Harriet Smith w J. Frohbose J. J. Davis E. B. Truitt c. W. Byrd A. R. Anderson H. L. Warres c. L. Coleman W. James, III J. H. Ligon E. Brodie S. H. Catron Marjorie Yount H. A. Albertson H. Wolfe T. J. Fitzgera LD K D. Keelinc R. E. Moffat t H. S. Rafal E. Freundlich J. H. Jones H. Xakdimen II Hopkins Kane ALPHA OmeGA ALPHA BROWN-SEQUARD CHAPTER Honor Medical Society Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1940 President Stuart Harrison Catron, Jr. Sponsor Mrs. Godbold OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sponsor S. H. Catron, Jr. R. E. Moffatt C. W. Bvrd PERSONNEL H. A. Albertson Mrs. Godbold H. A. Albertson C. W. Bvrd S. H. Catron C. L. C OLEMAN W. S. Johnson A. M. Lang R. E. Moffatt H. R. Pearsai.l H. S. Rafal NTERFRATERIMITY COUNCIL THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Officers President ... Dale Groom Vice-President .. ... Jack Kester Dale Groom Phi Rho Sigma Christian Siewers Alpha Kappa Kappa Jack. Kester...- Theta Kappa Psi Shirley Martin... ..Alpha Epsilon Iota Irving Fixel ..Phi Delta Epsilon Harold Rafal Phi Lambda Kappa James L. Parker . .Delta Sigtna Delta Sol Yecalsik Alpha Omega Donald L. Ball Phi Gamma Yale Jurin ..Omega Chi Virginia Wagner Delta Kappa Phi .... A cooperative enterprise organized and governed by the professional fraternities with the advice and assistance of the faculty. This year found a new student organization on the scene. Its membership — representatives from fraterni- ties in all three schools; its meeting place — a conference table; its purpose — to effect a closer understanding and cooperation by the discussion of mutual problems. Unique in structure, it can act both as a unit and through its committees of Medicine, Dentistry, and Pharmacy. ACT Our activities are many — Student Government with the Executive Com- mittee and Honor Council, X-Ray, Skull and Bones, Athletic Association, School Orchestra, Dames ' Club, and Alumni Association. These have become an asset to both the student and the school during the past years. May the activities that we engage in here at Medical College be a help rather than a hinderance to all of us in the years ahead. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Vice-President H. W. Bonifer Secretary R. T. Shepherd t Treasurer N. M. KiMBOROIGH The Student Body Government aims to promote college activities, better student relations, settle affairs for the Student Body in its best interests, and strives for a greater college in every way. Though we have performed many other acts, the Student Body Government of this year has worked longest and hardest on two new projects. We have tried to make a better college: (1) by formulating a plan for School Councils, designed to better student- faculty relations and to attempt to settle student- faculty problems in the several schools; (2) by actively supporting the Student Union movement for a college social and recreation center. We have found that going directly to the college authorities to dis- cuss in joint council problems concerning both groups to be of the utmost helpfulness in their solution. By the fact that our Student Body governs itself by means of its own Constitution, we are thereby placed as individuals in a democratic sphere, and are thus taught by justly and intelligently conducting our own affairs the principles of true democracy. Likewise in strictly adhering to our Honor Code we are imbued with a code of ethics to aspire to in our professional life. The Student Body has had numerous functions, social and athletic. The Student Body has rapidly adopted itself to the accelerated education program caused by the War. The Student Body Government wishes to thank all those people, too numerous to specify, students, faculty, and others about the college who have given of their time to help us and in such a cooperative and charitable manner. To all the graduates the Student Body Govern- ment wishes them the greatest success in their careers and expresses a sincere hope for their becoming active in the Alumni Association. Executive Committee L «£ -J sa «• C. Chilton ' , O. E. Linkou: W.R.Wilkinson A. J. Freesola, Jr. Dorothy H. Kane F. R. Dunning B. J. Broadwater E. G. Davis, Jr. Henry Nakdimen M. Barrick L. Faust B. F. Putney K. G. Heine Honor Council R. E. Moffat J. H. Sproi.es H. W. Smith Ruth Plott W. E. Copeland W. C. Moorman J. Y. Embrey Arthur David W. L. Hand W. W. Quiseneerry J. L. Denny R. H. Kirkland R. D. Anderson Q L 4 Present conditions make it hard to get out a publication with the accelerated program that is in effect at the Medical College of Virginia. The staff has worked diligently to give you some idea of the effect of the present conflict on our future. The present has been H. L. Moore Editor depicted by the volume as a written reminder to the present Senior Class in years to come. The ideas and efforts are sub- mitted here with the hope that sometime during the present or future years they may bring back fond recollections. The Editor G. F. Schuster Business Manager D. H. Reames C. P. Blunt H. R. Grimm Geraldine Terrell F. G. Harris C. F. Jones J. M. Gouldin Paul Fitzgerald Mary Daniel H. R. Pearsall J. E. Graham H. W. Smith Editorial Staff H. L. Moore. Editor D. H. Reames ...Dental Editor C. P. Blunt .. Medical Editor H. R. Grimm Pharmacy Editor Mary Daniel .....Nursing Editor Geraldine Terrell.... Nursing Editor Paul Fitzgerald .Features F. G. Harris... ....Sports H. R. Pearsall.... Snapshots C. F. Jones ...Photography J. E. Graham ...Art Business Staff G. F. Schuster.. Business Manager H. W. Smith Assistant Business Manager J. M. Gouldin .....Assistant Business Manager The Skull and Bones Newspaper ot the Medical College of Virginia has under- gone a lot of changes in the past year. The editorship has changed three times and the staff has been continually chang- ing. The staff has been under a strain the entire year to edit a paper that is worthy of the Medical College. What the staff has gone through you will never know, but it has been in there fighting and that fight has made the Skull and Bones what it is. I am proud to be the Editor ot a paper with such a fine staff as the Skull and Bones. They have stuck beside the paper for the best. We have tried in every way possible to make it a better paper, one which every student would enjoy reading. Whether we have pleased you or not we don ' t know, but we have done our best. G. W. Glover Editor Many new columns have been tried, some have met with a lot of criticism and have been discontinued, some lasted through the year. It was indeed a pleasure to be the Editor of the Skull and Bones. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the staff for their wonderful help and the faculty which has submitted much news. I would like to thank one of the faculty in particular who would not let me publish his name alter the many articles he has turned in. I hope in the future that more interest can be found in the Skull and Bones for all the students of M. C. V. It is by their interest and help that the paper is an asset to the school. Here ' s looking forward for a bigger and better news- paper . . . Thanks, The Editor S. H. Gatron, Jr. Business Manaeei R. L. Holle Ronnie Jackson 0. F. Miiriian E.J. Kerpleman D. L. Ball R. C. Tolar W. Z. Roller S. A. Greenbaum W. Snuckals F. W. Pitts C. R. Rilev C. P. Blunt C. P. Gardner Howard Scherer K. G. Heine E. S. Parsons E. M. James Margaret Barrick C. L. Dotson W. S. Terrv Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief G. W. Glover Associate Editor. R. L. Holle Features Editor . ... — ... Ronnie Jackson Associate Features Editor C. F. Morgan Assistant Features Editor. ..... E. J. Kerpleman News Editor . . _ ...D. L. Ball Associate News Editor R. C. Tolar Assistant News Editor W. Z. Roller Sports Editor S. A. Greenbaum Associate Sports Editor ...William Snuckals Assistant Sports Editor. .....F. W. Pitts Medical Editor C. R. Rilev Associate Medical Editor C. P. Blunt Dental Editor .... C. P. Gardner Associate Dental Editor .....Howard Scherer Pharmacy Editor -K. G. Heine Associate Pharmacy Editor ... .E. S. Parsons Assistant Pharma cy Editor. ...E. M. James Nursing Editor .Margaret Barrick Associate Nursing Editor C. L. Dotson Business Staff Business Manager. S. H. Catron Associate Business Manager. W. S. Terrv ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Dr. William H. Park Jonah L. Larrick Faculty Committee Dr. John P. Lynch School of Medicine Dr. Arthur P. Little - School of Dentistry Mr. W. G. Tarrant, Jr. School of Pharmacy Miss Myrtt Haase . School of Nursing Officers Dr. Wm. H. Parker Graduate Manager T.J. Fitzgerald..... President H. B. Landaal..... . Vice-President Amy Altman Secretary J. R. McC.ut.ev ... Treasurer Managers F. C. Allen ...Basketball F. G. Harris .. Baseball Class Representatives Charles G. Young . Senior Medical Compton Broders, Jr. Junior Medical R. P. Trice Sophomore Medical Roy A. Edwards Freshman Medical G. T. Talton..... Senior Dental J. B. Hamrick Junior Dental J. P. Todd Sophomore Dental F. D. Bell Freshman Dental R. H. Gardiner Senior Pharmacy B. C. Spoon..... - honor Pharmacy William Snukals..... Sophomore Pharmacy J. P. Maiden Freshman Pharmacy The Docs of M.C.V. won six and lost three basketball games which was exception- ally well considering the handicaps suffered. The varsity started the season off with a bang by winning the first four straight. So ends this season for a scrapping team from M.C.V. VARSITY SCORES M.C.V. 43.... Bridge water 40 M.C.V. 39._. Randolph-Macon 31 M.C.V. 37.... Union Theological Seminary 19 M.C.V. 32.... Hampden-Svdnev 24 M.C.V. 32... Richmond Army Air Base 44 M.C.V 34.... Hampden-Sydney 40 M.C.V. 51.... Union Theological Seminary 33 M.C.V 35.... Randolph-Macon 37 M.C.V. 45.... Union Theological Seminary 27 SAWBONETTES CUP PRESENTATION rai LOOK AT THE BIRDIE ' CAPTAIN JONES INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Jonah L. Larrick. Executive Secretary Mr. R. F. McCracken Chairman of Management Committee OFFICERS AND CABINET Charles Blunt.. - President Ronnie Jackson . Vice-President Gordon T. Talton Treasurer L. B. Kapps ._— , - Recording Secretary John Potter. ..Membership Virgil R. May. Publicity Andrew Lang Social Walter Davidson... Church Affiliation W. D. Moore...... - Missionary The Centra] Y. M. C. A. moved to its modern and spacious new home on Grace Street this year. Mr. Larrick, who handles the M. C. V. branch, was asked at ev;ry corner by students eager to join this organization. Under his capable leadership, this branch has grown until it has a large representation from each school. To Mr. Larrick, let us say that we will have many friends here, but the one that we will always remember is Father Larrick. Alumni Association Dr. C. L. Outla President Dr. W. H. Street Secretary 1942-1943 OFFICERS Dr. C. L. Outland.... President Dr. C. L. Harrei.i. First Vice-President Dr. Harry F. Sommardahl .- Second Vice-President Mr. R. S. Hopkins Third rice-President Miss Robena Anderson- Fourth Vice-President Dr. Harvey B. Haag Treasurer Dr. W. Henry Street ..Secretary Mrs. R. L. Simpson Assistant Secretary FIRST ALUMNI OF M. C. V. ' S ACCELERATED CLASSES Another class is graduating. Another group is leaving M.C.V., and each member of it is going out to perform individual duties. It is not an easy world you are going into. The weak and the doubting may fail, but you who are men will survive, and great will be the honor you shall win. You must realize that the inheritance of your generation is toil, sweat, and sorrow. But you must also know that out of the bitterest battle, the sweetest victory is won. You are to be envied the glory of solving the problems you will meet, for the tasks of the young graduates today are tasks for giants. But the time that awaits you is the time when giants will walk again in the land. Be staunch, keep the faith, and you will walk among the giants. j Sax Section Rav Paret Tenor Sax Myer Edison First Alto Sax Gilbert Shapiro Alto Sax Bob Reagan Tenor Rvthvm Section Dub Roller Ronnie Jackson.. Billie Clark Bob Rousseau.... Kenneth Heine . .Drums .Guitar t Fiddle -Piano Leader I i Trumpet Section Bunny Young First Trumpet Jack Shaver Second Trumpet Marion Rice Third Trumpet Milton Heath Trombone OFFICERS Mrs. H. R. W. Vial President Mrs. R. F. Campbell Vice-President Mrs. J. C. Akers.. Treasurer Mrs. Robert Gardiner .Secretary SPONSORS Mrs. T. W. Murrell School of Medicine Mrs. Hubert A. Fee School of Dentistry Mrs. Roscoe D. Hughes School of Pharmacy Mrs. Sydney Negus Sponsor at Large Mrs. Thanning Anderson- .....Honorary President MEMBERS Mrs. J. C. Akers Mrs. James Farley Mrs. Frank Merker Mrs. David Alexander Mrs. Cecil Finney Mrs. Robert Moffatt Mrs. J. S. Archer Mrs. James Gamble Mrs. E. G. Peek, Jr. Mrs. Everett Baker Mrs. Robert Gardiner Mrs. L. D. Pollicokf Mrs. Richard Barrick Mrs. George Grubb Mrs. Robert Putney Mrs. P. L. Bauknight Mrs. John Gunter Mrs. E. S. Robertson- Mrs. John Brown Mrs. John Hamrick Mrs. George Row- Mrs. Raymond Brown Mrs. R. Harshbarger Mrs. J. A. Smith, Jr. Mrs. Ellsworth Cale Mrs. L. A. High Mrs. J. M. Ratliff Mrs. Ralph Campbell Mrs. Haywood Hi i.i. Mrs. R. Stoneburner Mrs. Robert Carr Mrs. Graham Jarman Mrs. James Tidler Mrs. James Chitwood Mrs. J. E. John Mrs. G. R. Turkman Mrs. Robert Clifford Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Harper Ward Mrs. William Cox Mrs. G. P. Killinger Mrs. Herbert Webb Mrs. Gerald Dederick Mrs. Melvin Lamberth Mrs. William Womble Mrs. Millard Doyle Mrs. Claude Lawson Mrs. H. R. W. Vial Mrs. George Ewart Mrs. Otis Linkous 1 J EAT The midwives and plumbers, pill rollers and Bessies once in a while let down the barriers of Medicine, Dentistry, Phar- macy, and Nursing to seek a lighter vein than is befitting professional dignity. From snapshots taken by our roving photographers on these rare occasions, an attempt has been made to preserve a pictorial record of this frivolity for posterity. Airs. JJeanne cSltint Jjroivn Sponsor Senior Medical Class y Sponsor Senior Nursing Class Airs. (3. J. harper Sponsor Senior Dental Class Airs. «y rank Lash, O Sponsor Senior Phatmacy Class Atrs. £feo. (5. Koore Sponsor Editorial Staff X-Ray Krs. ff. 3. Schuster Sponsor Business Staff X-Ray Mrs. S. J{. Catron, Sr. Sponsor Business Staff Skull and Bones 7 flrs. Q. C Clover, Jjr. Sponsor Editorial Staff Skull and Bones Mrs. 6. . i ey, Sr. Sponsor Student Body YLiss inn lethorn Sponsor Athletic Association yVLiss J.eqau Lout nan Sponsor Student Branch A. Ph. A. ■ Atiss Inn cJut irie Sponsor Mortar and Pestle Club 1 Man and fish. 2 Jack. 3 Party dresses. 4 Pappy with his catch. 5 Wizzie. 6 Man of the hour — and family. 7 Outsides off and insides out. 8 The ghost eats. 9 Happy. 10 Kentucky romance. 11 Proud Seniors. 12 The gruel. 13 Leader. 14 Autopsy. 15 Risus sardonicus. 16 Bad smell? 17 In effigy. 18 Kay Kyscr and troupe. 19 The S. and B. editor. 20 Vitamin D. 21 Hold- ing hands. 22 Prescriptors three. 23 Winded. 24 Sad. 25 Psi O bull session. 26 Pre or post party? 27 Man and wife. 28 Beauty and the beast. 29 Scope groping. 30 Pretending. 31 Lousy pose. 32 In the Spring a young man ' s fancy . . . . 33 W.C.T.U. 34 Suckers. 35 A rose between two thorns. 36 Scrooge and harem. 37 Escaped!! 38 Essentially negative. 39 Day ' s work. 40 Lucky Seniors (?) 41 Tee hce. 42 Thar damned retractor. ' 43 Four legs. 44 Same ole thing. 45 Cute. 46 Sink test. 47 Proud O.B. papa. 48 The three little morons 49 Levator palpebra. SO The chief. 51 Little Broders. 52 Ship happy Senior. 53 Nice smiles. 54 Butch and Alkie. 55 Skin. 56 The E. R. 57 Snood. 58 Concentration. 59 Living? 60 Status lymphaticus. 61 Editor ' s week-end. 62 Sweater girl. 63 Freak. 64 Ladies ' man. 65 Beer hounds. 66 Der Fuhrers. 67 Aunt Tillie. 68 Grinny-puss. 69 Murder scene. 70 Cruel, ain ' t it? 71 Snake medicine. 72 Turn around, please. 73 Double O et al. 74 At it again. 75 Messers Esquire. nju jjiuonu vlv 3LULU, MAHIUBO 1L BATTLE NOW RM W 76 History making. 77 Obscene. 8 No! just trick photography. 79 Picnic. SO Skyline. 81 Show me. 82 Keeling and Keeling. 83 Nonchalant. 84 Pretty snow. 85 In memoriam. 86 Is Lewis running for office? 87 Founder. 88 Sweet repose. 89 Head man. 90 Dignitaries. 91 Faces? 91 Oh yeah! 93 Jay- walkers. 94 Turnip varmint, 95 End on. 96 Breadline. 97 Hi Ho, Silver. 98 Big snow. 99 Dot, Jim, and Jimmy. 100 More Seniors. 101 Pals. 102 The Stork and Ruth. 103 Bob and Don again. 104 Maiden swoon. 105 Screwball. 106 The Marx Brothers. 107 Another line. 108 Tom. 109 Bunions. 110 [Cell ' s thunder doesn ' t show. Ill Serious. 112 Name it. 1 13 The Lee syndrome. 114 Good pipe. 1 1 5 Head m hand. 116 The Count. 117 Favorite pastime. 118 Fiddling again. 119 Pretty girl and Byron. 120 Happy Seniors. 121 Mermaids. 122 Riding the log. 123 Auscultating? 124 Rehearsing. 125 Four ringers. 126 House- maid. 127 Topsy turvy town. 128 Section A dental medicine. 129 Cheek to cheek. 130 Best foot forward. 131 Fingernail biter. 132 Smoothie. 133 Jonah after the whale. 134 Cannon balls. 135 Sardine. 136 Juniors. 137 Happy day. 138 Pill Rollers 139 Determination. 140 Keeling and Company again. 141 Spectators. 142 The twig demonstrates. 143 Perfect form. 144 Cloudy weather. 145 Atlas. 146 Bull session. 147 Field trip. 148 Water, water everywhere. 149 Exhibitionists. 150 What, no water? 151 Genito-urologist. 152 Resting. 153 Glamour 4 plus. 154 Barricks. 155 Clinic ' s over. 156 Delega- tion. 157 A-V nicking. 158 Staff entrance. 159 Three more. 160 Fishburn and little Mussolini. 161 Contented. 162 Impossible. 163 Ligon laying it on. 164 Fisherman. 165 shy. 168 Hello thar, Sugah. 169 Presenting 172 Bob and that hand. 173 Don ' t let it drop. Mr. Early. 166 Newlyweds. 167 Longan is camera . . 170 Four of the boys. 171 Is Kent quarterback? 174 Jitterbugs. 175 Lt. Col. Brashear in good spirits. 176 Grow some hair, Moore. 177 Oh, to be in the bear ' s place! 178 My, my, love in bloom. Jn sippreciati w rectatton The Staff of the 1943 X-Ray wishes to acknowledge the cooperation and interest shown by the following without whose aid the yearbook would never have been possible: Mr. Ford. Virginia Engraving Co. Mr - Dun n .The Baughman Co. Miss Polin..... .-Merin-Baliban Studios Mr. Frydeck School Photographer Miss Hoke ___Dr. Sanger ' s Secretary Dr. Negus..... .....Faculty Advisor Mr. Wright... . .The Baughman Co. Mr. Saunders.. .. .....MCV Storeroom Also to those, too numerous to mention, who have helped make the work involved in this book pleasant for the staff, by their kind efforts and assistance. Staff of the 1943 X-Ray POWERS ANDERSON SURGI C A L INSTRUMENTS and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, EQUIPMENT and SUPPLIES HEADQUARTERS, 2 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND, VA. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 227 West York Street, Norfolk. a. POWERS ANDERSON OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. 626 West 4th Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 1512 Marion Street, Columbia, S. C. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. 2 SOUTH 5th STREET, RICHMOND, VA. Dental Branches ( 1 ) Wainwright Building, Norfolk, Va. (2) 14 West Franklin Road, Roanoke, Va. (3) Allied Arts Building, Lynchburg, Va. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO., INC. First National Bank Building, Charlotte, N. C. MERIN-BALIBAN Specialists in Yearbook Photography Pro- viding Highest Quality Workmanship and Efficient Service for Many Outstanding Schools and Colleges Yearly. Official Photographers to the X-Ray All Portraits Appearing in this Publication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studios, and can be Duplicated at Any Time for Personal Use. Write or Call us for Further Information. 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. SKULL AND BONES GRILL An Important M. C. V. Social Center AN IDEAL PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS AND DINE £ouib and Ro-dlyn Lniori A CAPITAL IDEA . . . In most instances the medical practitioner cannot leave his family an established business as a source of liveli- hood. Only 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 yet devised for creating income-producing capital can serve him so quickly and so surely as life insurance. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF VIRGINIA RICHMOND ESTABLISHED 1871 The MEDICAL Congratulates the Graduating Classes of The MEDICAL COLLEGE of VIRGINIA Visit Us On Your Return to Richmond INN Offices and Plant of Wm. P. Poythress Company, Inc., Richmond, Virginia Manufacturers of ' SOLFOTON URO-PHOSPHATE TCS PANALGESIC 7 gcLJlLsrlAUL Lysine llic iucctc,it st I [ islic. =H-cccniY lixnmeiit ami cS ccvcce C7 1 77 WILLI R m P. RiCHmonD. viHGinin Since 1856 MILK . . . tt HP 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 Mi Ik 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 Congratulations to the Student Body of the Medical College of Virginia PEARL LAUNDRY COMPANY 1208-16 Parkwood Avenue BODEKER DRUG COMPANY Established 1848 — Incorporated 18 58 W. C. Miller, President C. J. Miller. Vice-President E. M. Miller, Treasurer C. H. Miller, Secretary WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND. VIRGINIA I il « i ■ ' a ■ ■ « II Hi I I Hi ,1 i I  3 3 i . J JIM I S II i I | I | J I I 3 1 i I, Si |H, V VIEW OF HOSPITAL AND NURSES ' HOME FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A Private Hospital Located in a Quiet Residen- Medical, Surgical, and Obstetrical Departments. tial Section, Overlooking the Grounds of _ _ .. Battle Abbey Accredited Training School for Nurses. Approved for Training Interns. Fireproof Construction. Most Modern Equipment. 140 Beds, Single and Double Rooms. Reasonable Rates WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A Private Sanatorium for the Care and Treat- ment of Xervous 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 of Richmond with a home-like atmosphere. A special training school is maintained. Department for Aden James K. Hall, M. D. O. B. Darden, M. D. Ernest H. Alderman, M. D. Department for Women Paul V. Anderson, M. D. (in Armed Fore Edward H. Williams, M. D. Rex Bi.ankinship. M. D. Jane Mavsville Page, M. D. OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. S CO RPO RATED RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Wholesalers of DRUGS. CHEMICALS AND PHARMACEUTICALS Sixty Years of Experience in Serving the Druggists of NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA 1 McCLEARVS Good Home Cooked Food One Block From College 1 100 E. Broad Street MOST PEOPLE Prefi RICHMOND DAIRY MILK ICE CREAM TUCKER HOSPITAL, Inc. A PRIVATE HOSPITAL for Neuropsychiatry and Endocrine Diseases Under trie charge of DR. BEVERLEY R. TUCKER, DR. HOWARD R. MASTERS AND DR. JAMES ASA SHIELD V For Victory Buy U. S. War Bonds ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUCED BY 01 GOVERNOR STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I ■ I. ■ I ■ I ■  McGUIRE CLINIC ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Richmond, Virginia MEDICAL AND SURGICAL STAFF General Medicine James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John P. Lynch, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery Wm. Tate Graham, M.D. James T. Tucker, M.D. 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 I. 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. Lloyd 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 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. E. T. Trice, M. D. T. B. Pearman, Jr., M. D. G. H. Snead, M. D. T. B. Washington, M. D. Superintendent of JSurses Miss Hazel Knibb, R. N. Managing Director W. B. Wiltshire R. S. Herring, M. D. J. E. Warinner, M. D. B. L. Randolph, M. D. J. R. Grinels, M. D. W. F. Bryce, M. D. Educational Director Mrs. Marie Truesdell, R. N. Our school offers many advantages to those who wish to enter the nursing 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. If the detail man answers, No, the doctor saves time by saying, Come around again when the Council accepts your product. MEAD PRODUCTS COUNCIL-ON-PHARMACY ACCEPTED: Mead ' s Oleum Percomorphum 50% With Viosterol (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 Stand- ardized Cod Liver Oil; Mead ' s Halibut Liver Oil; Mead ' s Min- eral Oil With Malt Syrup; Mead ' s Ascorbic Acid Tablets; Mead ' s Thiamine Hydrochlo- ride Tablets; Mead ' s Niacin Tablets; Mead ' s Menadione in Oil. MEAD PRODUCTS, COUNCIL-ON-FOODS ACCEPTED: Dextri-Maltose Nos. 1, 2, 3; Mead ' s Dextri-Maltose With Yeast Extract and Iron; Pab- lum; Mead ' s Cereal; Mead ' s Brewers Yeast (powder and tablets) ; Mead ' s Powdered Pro- tein Milk; Mead ' s Powdered Lactic Acid Milk Nos. 1 and 2; Alacta; Casec; Sobee; Olac. ALL MEAD PRODUCTS ARE COUNCIL-ACCEPTED 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, freelv. Nowhere else in the world is there a group that performs the functions so ably served by the Council on Pharmacv and Chemistry and the Council on Foods. Mead Johnson Company cooperates with both Councils, not because we have to but because we want to. Our detail men can always answer: Yes, this Mead Product is Council-Accepted. MEAD JOHNSON COMPANY EVANSVILLE, IND., U. S. A. nples of Mead Johnson produ Compliments of MEMORIAL INN Catering to Medical College Students Since 1927 HOT and COLD MEALS Delicious SALADS and SANDWICHES TO MEET A Friendly Place — to eat 3-9662 ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Shelton HoRSLEY, M.D Surgery and Gynecology Guv W. Horsley, M.D Proctology and General Surgery Douglas G. Chapman, M.D Internal Medicine Wm. H. Higgins, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology L. O. Snead, M.D Roentgenology R. A. Berger, M.D Roentgenology Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration N. E. Pate Administration VISITING STAFF ' Harry J. Warthen, Jr., M.D Surgery W. K. Dix, M.D Internal Medicine J. P. Baker, Jr., M.D Internal Medicine •Marshall P. Gordon, Jr., M.D Urology Howell F. Shannon, D. M. D Dental Surgery In active service armed forces. The Operating Rooms and all the Front Bedrooms are now completely Air-Conditioned SCHOOL OF NURSING The School is affiliated with the JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL in Baltimore for a three months ' course, each, in Pediatrics and Obstetrics. All applicants must be graduates of a high school or have the equivalent education. Address: SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSING. We enjoy serving our friends at the Medical College of Va. with The Drink That Satisfies in Bottles Richmond Coca-Cola Bottling Works, Inc. 1801 West Marshall St. Richmond, Va. PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. Sixth and Bvrd Strei Richmond, Virginia Jo, MICROSCOPES HEMACYTOMETERS HEMOGLOBINOMETERS OPHTHALMOSCOPES OTOSCOPES Cil-ASSWARI SOLUTIONS STAINS and GENERAL LABORATORY APPARATUS VAN PELT BROWN INCORPORATED Manufacturing Pharmacists • Manufacturers of PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES REAGENTS, STAINS, AND STANDARDIZED SOLUTIONS FOR THE CLINICAL LABORATORY RICHMOND LABORATORIES VIRGINIA DAVIS GECK, Inc. STERILE SURGICAL SUTURES 57 WlLLOUGHBY STREET Brooklyn, N. Y. THE 1943 X-RAY is bound in a Kingskraft Cover W. O. HESTER 3122 W. GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Virginia Representative A. S. ALOE COMPANY Factory and General Offices ST. LOUIS MISSOURI MEDICAL STUDENT SUPPLIES 308 N. Twelfth St. Richmond, Virginia STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL - -1 , , ■ Bll: M 4! ? ' Medicine: Alexander G. Brown, Jr., M. D. Osborne O. Ashworth, M. D. Manfred Call. III. M. D M. Morris Pinckney, M. D. Alexander G. Brown, III, M. D. Obstetrics: Ben H. Gray. 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: Clifton M. Miller, M. D. W. L. Mason, M. D. Physiotherapy: Elsa Lange, S., Technician Surgery: Charles R. Robins, M. D. Stuart N. Michaux, M. D. Charles R. Robins. Jr., M. D. A. Stephen Graham, M. D. Vrological Surgery: Frank Pole, M. D. Marshall P. Gordon, M. D. Pathology: Regena Beck, M. D. Oral Surgery: Guy R. Harrison, D. D. S. Roentgenology: Fred M. Hodges, M. D. L. L. Snead, M. D. R. A. Berger, M. D. Executive Director: Herbert T. Wagner, M. D. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WAy, do tfiey, Mil king, RdJU an Sunday? An advance man for a circus once suggested to a small town storekeeper that he take space on the circus posters. Why should I advertise? countered the storekeeper. Been here twenty years. Every- body knows me! The circus man pointed to a church across the street. How long has that been there? he asked. About a hundred years, I ' d say. And yet, exclaimed the circus man, they still ring the church bell every Sunday. Todav, many an executive, working day and night to fill war orders, is tempted to say, Why should we advertise our business? We ' re cramming capacity now. Truth is that the crammed capacity of to- day is only temporary. There will be a tomorrow — a tomorrow in which each business will sorely need a regular and friendly trade to consume an expanded post-war production. The maintenance of a friendly trade for that tomorrow is the purpose of the Com- pany. th€ BflUGHmnn compnny Printers-Lithographers-Stationers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA fcrTi: « ,, J? MI fp mrnm •