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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1930 volume:

rhH: mm ., — -s j i •PUBLISHED (ANNUALLY ■BY THE STUDENTS OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA %ICHMOK!D, ' VIRGINIA ' ulO iP, i= P=N? li COLLEGE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES HUMOR TO THE LADIES ADS c: ' 1 f , 8k. MOTHER By E. S. HERGESHEIMER i i 3)n HEpmuriam 1%50 LEWIS Z. MORRIS 1929 Member of Board of Visitors of the University College of Medicine from 1900 to 1913; Chairman of the Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors of the Medical College of Virginia from 1913 to 1919; and Vice-Chairman of the Board from 1925 to his death. His splendid character, idealism, intellect, energy, and unselfish devotion have placed both the College and the community under lasting obligations to him and to his memory. THE DISPENSARY i:: ' T , ' Mi ' ' ' EGYPTIAN BUILDING AND CIRCLE «; , ; -:ssKE r-se ' ' ♦ ' ( . Ill ' Mr ! ■ ' il r- ' ' 5£cj. [ r -Hi ill jf- F : ; ' ,:ii.i ' , 111 Vl ' 4 a M ' i i ' kit U {: { l)itU Ig ' T ' . fi§ feS2SM 1HERE is satisfaction notinjj the fine efforts yearly to produce an X-Ray which better reflects the activities, the spirit, and ideals of the college. The high standards already set chal- iVIl lenge the staff so effectively that the end result is another better book, although this may have seemed impossible. All of us are debtors to the staff for such able work. A developing institution has many needs. With us, plans for the next period of years call for buildings which will cost upwards of two million dollars, and, of course, call for larger resources for maintenance. Our next building will likely be the library. Then perhaps the out-patient department and the laboratories for chemistry, bacteriology, and pathology; a nurses ' home for the St. Philip Hospital School; a new hospital for the white patients, built a unit at a time perhaps; a dental building; an auditorium; and a gymnasium. Somewhere in the scheme there should be a place for one or more dormitor ies. The exact order of this construction work cannot be exactly forecast and besides when it is all done there will, likely be few more students here than at present, for emphasis must be upon quality rather than quantity. Just how this program is to be financed, and how other neces- sary funds are to be secured is problematical. There are funds in sight, however, but even larger sums must be forthcoming. In all this scheme of things, each one of us can have a part — in ways which I shall want to explain from time to time. Health services for which we prepare are so fundamental that it should not be difficult to convince individuals as well as the state of the opportunities to in- vest here, provided we plan and work imitedly. All of us can cultivate good friends for the institution. Sincerely yours, W. T. Sanger, President. o J9 Officers Eppa Hlvton , Jr Chairman J. R. McCaulev Secretary-Treasurer Robert T. Bartom, Jr., Esq. Charles P. Cardwei.l, Esq. F. Cleveland Davis, Esq. H. W. Ellersov, Esq. J. B. Fisher, M.D. V. L. Harris, M.D. JuLiEN H. Hill, Esq. Eppa Hunton, Esq. J. D. JOHvsTOx, Esq. Memrers E. L. Kendig, M.D. Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. W. R. Miller, Esq. R. J. Payne, M.D. William T. Reed, Esq. W. H. Schwarzschild, Esq. Douglas Vanderhoof, M.D. W. W. Wilkinson, M.D. John Bell Williams, Ph.G., D.D S. John W. Williams, Esq. Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors Stuart McGuire, Chairman H. W. Ellerson Douglas Vanderhoof JuLiEN H. Hill William R. Miller Eppa Hunton, Jr. William T. Reed William T. Sanger, Ex-officio A OR L.E.SUTTON DR. HARRY BEAFt EXECUTIVES O RUDD HTZO MSi M fe of Vir mia Faculty 1929 1930 Anderson, Major James B. Professor of Jlilitary Science and T:iilie3 Anderson, Dr. Paul V. Associate Professor of Nervous and Men- tal niscascs Anderson, Dr. Randolph E. Associate in Anatomy: Instructor in Hr- tliopertic Surgery and in Surgery Anderson, Dr. S. A., Jr. Assoeiatc in Pediatrics AsHTON, Dr. Dudley C. .Associate in Medicine Barnes, Dr. Webster P. Instructor in Surgery; Instructor in Sur- gical Diseases Barnett, Dr. T. N. .Associate in Medicine Baughman, Dr. Greer Professor of Obstetrics Baughman, Dr. Mary Instructor in Medicine Baurle, Miss Marie Instructor in drtliopedic Nursing Bear, Dr. Harry Professor of Exodontia ami Anaesthesia, and of Principles of Practice Bear, Dr. Joseph Blackwell, Dr. Karl S. Professor of Otolaryngology; Professor of Diseases of Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Blanton, Dr. W. B. A.-.sistant I ' lofc-ssor of Medicine Bond, Dr. W. R. Assistant I ' rofessor of Physiology and Pharmacology Bowles, Dr. Charles F. Professor of (.rthodontia Bracy, Dr. W. R. Associate in Surgery Brechtelsbauer, Miss Esther Instructor in Pediatric Nursing Brinkley, Dr. A. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery Brockenbrough, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Aileen iTislru. lor ill Dietetics Bryan, Dr. Robert C. Professor of Genito-iirinary Surgery Bryce, Miss Evelyn C. Assistant in Bacteriology Blllard, Dr. J. B. Instructor in Medicine Call, Dr. Manfred Professor of Clinical Jlediciuc Caravati, Dr. C. M. Instructor in Medicine; Instructor in First Aid Carter. Dr. J. G. Associate in C bstetrics and Gynecology Chapman, Dr. D. G. Instructor in Medicine Chevalier, Dr. Paul L. Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge Work Childrey, Mr. Roy Associate Professor of Practical Phar- macy Clark, Dr. A. B. Instructor in Genito-urinary Surgery Clarke, Miss Velvie Instrurtin- in Surgical Technique CoGHiLL, Dr. H. DeJ. Assoi ' iate in Nervous and Mental Dis- eases Cole, Dr. Dean B. Associate in Medicine Coleman, Dr. C. C. Professor of Neurological Surgery; Pro- lessor of ciral Surgery Courtney, Dr. R. H. Associate in dpli thalmology Cox, Mr. Cliveden L. Associate in Pharmacy Creekmur, Dr. R. L. Instructor in Genito-urinary Surgery Crockett, Mr. W. G. Professor of Pharmacy Dalton, Dr. CJarrett Instru.lor in Obstetrics Dalton, Dr. J. B. Instru tor in Orthopedic Surgery Daniel, Dr. D. S. Faculty 1929 1930 Dardev, Dr. O. B. Associate in Nervous and Mental Dis- eases Davis, Miss Florence Instructor in Surgical Nursing Davis, Dr. T. D. Associate in Medicine Decker, Dr. H. W. Instructor in Gynecology Devoon, Dr. Harry L., Jr. Assistant in Surgery DuNCAV, Dr. George W. Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry Edmunds, Dr. Elizabeth H. Instructor in Gynecology Eggleston, Dr. Eugene C. Instructor in Gynecology Ellison, Dr. J. R. Assistant in Surgery Ennett, Dr. N. T. Associate in Pediatrics Faulkner, Dr. D. M. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery FiTTs, Dr. J. Blair .Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Fletcher, Dr. F. P. Associate in Medicine; Associate Profes- sor of First Aid Folkes, Dr. C. A. Associate in Ophthalmology; Associate in Diseases of the Eye Forbes, Dr. J. C. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Frayser, Mr. W. M. Assistant in Pharmacy Friend, Miss Gordon Social Service Gallant, Dr. J. Arthur Assistant in Medicine Gatewood, Dr. E. T. Associate in Otolaryngology Gayle, Dr. R. Finley Associate Professor of Nervous and Men- tal Diseases Goldman, Dr. I. H. Instructor in Surgery Graham, Dr. William Tate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Gray, Dr. A. L. Professor of Roentgenology Gray, Dr. B. H. Associate Professor of Obstetrics Gray, Dr. E. W. Assistant Piofessor of Physiology and PhariTiacology Grinnels, Mrs. Alma Full-time Instructor St. Philip Hospital Grinnan, Dr. St. George T. Professor of Pediatrics Haac, Dr. Harvey B. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Harper, Dr. E. C. Assistant in Medicine Haynes, Dr. W. Tyler Instructor in Orthodontia: Assistant in Dental Technics and Operative Dentis- try HiGGiNS, Dr. W. H. Associate Professor of Medicine Hill, Dr. Emory Professor of Ophthalmology Hinchman, Dr. F. E. Instructor in Genito-urinary Surgry Hinchman, Dr. H. B. Instructor in Obstetrics HiTE, Dr. Oscar L. Instructor in Nervous and Mental Dis- eases HOLLIDAY, Dr. G. W. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry HowLE, Dr. Paul W. Assoi iate in Surgery Hughes, Dr. Thomas E. Associate in r tolar ' ngology HuTCHESON, Dr. J. Morrison Professor of Clinical Medicine Ingersoll, Mr. Evereit H. Associate in Anatomy Irving, Miss Hazel Assistant in Clinical Pathology James, Dr. A. O. Professor of Operative Dentistry and Superintendent of Infirmary Jantz, Mr. J. G. Associate in Anatomy Jarrett, Mr. L. E. Associate in Dispensing Pharmacy; As- sociate in Materia Medica Jennings, Dr. G. A. C. Instructor in Clinical Pedodontia Johns, Dr. F. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery 23 m sm Faculty 1929 1930 lONKS, Dk. T. D. Asso.iati- in P.-iliatrl(S Jlnkin, Dr. William M. Assistant in Siiigeiy Krouse, Miss Myrtle Assistant in Dispensinf; Pharmacy LaRoqle, Dr. C Paul Proiv-ssc.i- of Cliniral . iirgpry Lasersohx, Dr. Martin AssiKiatf in Mecii -ine Lewis, Dr. F. W. Asso.iat.- in I ' l-diatrios LvERLv, Dr. J. G. Assnciatc in Neurological Surge y: As- sociate Professor of Oral Sursiiy Lyons, Dr. Harry As.oeiate Professfr of Oral Pathology anil Therapeutics Massey, Dr. W. B. Assistant I ' rofi ssor ol PedodoTiti.i Masters, Dr. Howard R. •Associate in X.rvous and M.-ntal Dis- Mauck, Dr. H. p. Assistant Prolessor of Surgery McCrackan, Mr. Robert F. Asso.i.Hte J ' rotessor of Biochenlistiy McGavock, Dr. E. P. Proiess M of D. rmatology and Syphilol- McGee, Dr. W. a. Assoi iatc i,i Pediatrics Mercer, Dr. A ' illiam F. Asso iatK Pi-oiessoi- of Otolaryngology Mew, Miss Geraldine Instru ' tor in Prineiph-s of Nursing Cas .Met Ik. lis MicHAUx, Dr. Stuart Associate Prolessor of (gynecology Miller, Dr. Clifton A.snciatc frotcssor ol ' Otolaryngology Miller, Mr. Harold W. Associate in Pharmacy, Mateiia Jledicr alKl I ' lKuniacognosy Miller, Dr. Rosiiier W. Mclica and Tlura- Mlrrki.l, Dr. Thomas W. Necus, Dr. Sidney S. Prolessor of Chemistry Nelson, Dr. J. Garnett Proiissor ,,l Clinical lledicine Nelson, Dr. Kinloch .Assistant in Medicine OSTERUD, Dr. H. L. l ' r..fessor- or Anatomy Parker, Dr. William H. Graduate Manager of Athletics Peabody, Dr. W. A. Associate in Chemistry Peple, Dr. W. L. Prolessor of Clinical Surgery Phillips, Dr. Charles Prol.-ssor of Pathology Puts, Mr. F. P. Associate in Chemistry Porter, Dr. William B. Professor of Medicine Presion, Dr. Robert S. Associate in Medicine Price, Dr. Lawrence T. Associate in Genito-urinary Surgery PuscH, Dr. Lewis C. Assistant Professor of Pathology Ratclikfe, Dr. W. A. Assistant in Operative Dentistry Reed, Dr. John H., Jr. Assistant in Surgery Mitchell, Dr. W. Grady Assistant in Medicim- MoEHLMAN, .Miss Margaret Repass, Dr. F. G. Robins, Dr. Charles R. Professor of CJynecology Rosenthal, Dr. M. Assistant ill Medicine R(,ss, Dr. Clyde F. Assi ciate in Genito-urinary Surgery RucKER, Dr. M. Pierce Asso.iatc Professor of Olist, tries Ri 1)1), Mr. WoRTLE-i F. Prolessor of Chemistry Sachers, Mrs. Wilhelmina O. Out-patient Department Sanford, Dr. IL B. Faculty 192901930 Seay, Mr. Haynie H. Associate Professor of Economics and Citizenship Schools, Dr. P. E. Associate in .Medicine Shambles ' , Dr. Earl L. Assistant in Sureerv Shaw, Dr. Frederick W. Professor of Bacteriology and Clinical Pathology Shepherd, Dr. W. A. Associate Professor of Jledicine Si.MPSOv, Dr. R. L. Professor of c ' rown and Biidge Work SiNTON, Dr. a. C. Associate in Gyneco ' ogy Skiwer, Mr. Clifford W. Assistant Profes.sor of Anatomy (on leave of absence) Smith, Dr. James H. Associate Professor of Medicine Sxead, Dr. G. H. Instructor in Otolaryngology Stern, Dr. H. S. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Stone, Dr. J. B. Associate in Pediatrics Stoneburner, Dr. L. T. Associate in Medicine; Associate in Med- ical Nursing Stratford, Dr. A. L., Jr. Associate in Obstetrics Sulfridge, Miss Rebecca Instructor in Massage Sutton, Dr. Lee E., Jr. Associate in Pediatrics and Chief of Clinic SwENSON, Dr. Merrill G. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentis- try Tabb, Dr. J. L. Associate in Roentgenology Talley, Dr. D. D. Associate in Roentgenology Terrell, Dr. E. H. Associate Professor of Surgery Tucker, Dr. Beverley R. Professor of Nervous and Mental Dis- eases Turner, Dr. N. H. Associate in Ophthalmology I ' nderwood, Mr. Millard K. Associate in Bacteriology and Clinical Pathology Vaughan, Dr. R. W. Instructor in Otolaryngology Walden, Dr. R. C. Professor of Periodontia Wallerstein, Dr. E. U. Associate in Otolaryngology Wampler, Dr. Fred J. Processor of Preventative Medi -ne and Director of the Out-patient Department Ware, Dr. H. Hudnall, Jr. Assiiiiate in Obstetrics Wash, Dr. A. M. Associate Professor of Dental Roentgen- ology and of Exodontia and Anaes- thesia: Instructor in Oral Surgery Washington, Dr. T. B. Instrui-tor in Genito-urinary Surgery Webb, Dr. W. C. As. istant in Crown and Bridge and Par- tial Denture Prosthesis; Instructor in Dental Hygiene Weitzel, Dr. J. S. Associate in Pediatrics Wheeldon, Dr. Thomas F. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Whitehead, Dr. L. J. Associate in Roentgenology Whitehead, Dr. Robert Instructor in Genito-urinary Surgery Whitfield, Dr. J. M. Associate Professor of Medical Jurispru- dence. Etliics and Economics Whitfield, Dr. J. M., Jr. Associate in Obstetrics Whitmore, Dr. W. Herman Instructor in Medicine Williams, Dr. Carrington Assistant Professor of Surgery Williams, Miss Nell Instructor in Physical Education Williams, Dr. Pauline Associate Professor of Pathology Williams, Dr. J. Powell Instructor in Medicine Williams, Dr. R. A. Assistant in Prosthetic Dentistry Wood, Dr. T. W. Associate in Prosthetic Dentistry Zeigler, Miss Helen Frances =??:„ jM: ' . i « Sr ■S ' fficEig ' ' m E.B.KENT AB.J1ACD0NALD B.J.FiTZHJGH E. M. Sager President Budge E. Kent Vkf-Presidcnt B. J. FiTZHUGH Secretary An ' na Bell Macdonald . ■ Treasurer HONOR COUNCILS School of Medicine J. H. Yeatman W. K. Newton W. R. Bishop Wm. B. Fuqua H. B. Damron D. S. Garner School of Dextistry Cecil P. Hurt J. L. Parker John B. Todd Morris Wechsler E. C. Rogers John P. Grove P. C. Spitzer Charles W. Paganelli School of Pharmacy F. R. Beavers E. B. Borden W. W. Cummincs E. J. Palmer Zedd Wampler G. C. Hurt C. E. Morris School of Nursing A. B. Macdonald Harriet Boyd Margaret Anderson Julia Parkinson Juanita Allsbrook Mary Bolling The Doctor ' s There When in the cottage blessed with Love ' s sweet store A babe is born and o ' er the rustic door Is hung the crown of Motherhood, and fair Is all within — the Doctor ' s there. When ' neath the pall of tnystic Death ' s weird spell A mother ' s heart is broken by the knell Of all that ' s dear, and on the stair No baby feet — the Doctor ' s there. When virtue flees and breath of ruthless lust Eats into the soul as does the gnawing rust, When no one else with her the shame will share. With mother ' s touch — the Doctor ' s there. Where blossoms Life ' s sweet bud at blush of day. Where breath of withered rose at eve-tide steals away On the south wind — m joy and care, An uncrowned King — the Doctor ' s there. Senior Class in Medicie© Officers W. T. PuGH P ;- E. ' . Richardson- I ' ice-Prrsldenf J. R. B. Hutchinson Secretary W. Newcomer . Honor Coutuil and Exmiti-vr CommlUee J. H. Yeatman Honor Council C. F. Shelton Ithletic Council John W. Davis .... Skull and Hones Refiresenlative R. S. Jacobs Historian HISTORY iTRICTLT SPEAKING, the Class of 1930. havi- no history a.s yet. ' i.s meant that our four years at M. C. V. constitute merely our form the study of medicine. Our real history ¥ill be written Jitteen or twent in the record of the successes, (and failures), of each individual man I. la.ss. However, having reached the end of our Senior year, we have By this statement al introduction to y years from now, graduating in our been ordered to nevertheless, will make an Class History so prevalent e g ' uilty of the very thing ' s write a Class History. so History it shall Vie. Your scri ' I a %- ' s i| honest endeavor to break away from the stereotyiied foi ' m in all annuals and in the following lines we shall try not which we have condemned, (re-stereotyped histories). Our history is made up in a great part of hard. work. Humanly, we like to be the best, but for the sake of the common end towards which we all strive, (to alleviate, as we say, the ills to -which the human flesh is heir), we hope that those who follow! may surpass us. However, they had better get a running start. As fledgling freshies we thought we were good; .as sophisticated sophs we knew it; as judicious juniors w-e boasted it; and now, as satisfied seniors, our I.ielief has become a little ataxic alH When we start writi tion of words with which t is deemed a cardinal sin. or enthusiastic about anybody or anything. We ari that may be branded as sentiment and hokum. ' ir school and our faculty, we grope in vain for a happy combina- 3ur thoughts on paper. In this hard-lioiled age. sentimentality considered the smart thing by many, never to wax affectionate going to l)e old-fashioned enough to sa.v things We firmly believe that although our individual sc-holastic records are of vital importance, yet tw-o ties much stronger than scholarship bind us to our Alma Mater; ties that are deeper and ntore coherent than grades. These bonds are friendshif) for our classmates, and love and admiration for our school and faculty. We know that various i-nen of our faculty have long since been held as idols by our students, as models to be followed, as examples of the perfect doctor, and that these same students have tirmlj- resolved to emulate them in eve ry manner, both as doctors, and as men. We sincerely believe that our friendships here have made our lives nobler and richer. In the future, amidst the busy rush of life, if we look back on our undergraduate day.s, the impressions of a certain quiz or examination will not be re- membered, but we will recall friendships that we have cherished during these days, friendships that have been strengthened as we progressed together through our medical course of study. We sincerely feel that M. C. -V. stands on the threshold of mighty achievements. Tlie future is rich in promises. With increased financial support jiractically a.ssured, wc know that it is only a question of a few years before M. C. V. will become known far and wide. In our program of de- velopment, let our keynote to progress be Men — not buildings; qualit.N — not quantity. We hope that Dame Fortune may smile upon us in the years to come to the extent that we may be able to help M. C. -V. in a concrete financial way in her program of expansion. This is the least we can do to%vai-(is trying to repay the great debt that we owe her. But to conclude, our history is written in the future, in the hopes and aspirations for the years that lie ahead of us. Let us conduct our lives in sucli a manner that some day our faculty and our .school shall b.- pioud of us, ju.sl as we arc now jo-oud of them. HISTOlitAN. 30 WILLIAM THOMAS PUGH, B.S. President Senior Class in Medicine 7: k JSJJ f M ' } MEDICINE Llewellyn Lee Ashburn GONYON, VA. A.B.; Theta Kappa Psi ; Vice-President Jun- ior Class; X-Ray Staff, ' 29; Editor ' ' X- Ray, 1930; Cotillion Club; Northern Neck Club; Sigma Zeta. Harold Bay Ashworth MOUKDSVILLE, W. VA. Phi Chi; Phi Delta Theta; B.S., West Vir- ginia University, 1928; Mountaineer Club; Golf Team, i929- ' 30. . oMQ w MEDICINE r RWiN S. Berlin NORFOLK, VA. A.B. Degree. o Macon Foscue Brock TRENTON, N. C. A.B. Degree. MEDICINE Aarox Wii.sox Brown ROCHESTER, PA. A.B. Degree; Phi Chi. Harry Gaixs Bitlkr CULPEPKR, VA. Theta Kappa Psi ; Interne Club; T ' niversiu (.f Richmond Club. 34 MEDICINE WiLBERT E. BlTLER SAULT STE. MARIE, MICH. A.B. Degree. Calvix Howard Cain ETTRICKS, VA. B.S. ]3egree; Omega Upsiloii Phi; Secietary- Treasurer of Sophomore Class; Baseball Team, ' 27- ' 28 ; Class Basketball Team, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; President Athletic Association, ' 29- ' 30; Cotillion Club; Interne Ckib ; William and Marv Club. Q MEDICINE Harry Boggess A. Carney CHARLESTON, W. VA. 5.S. Degree; Revelers Quartette, ' S- ' jg, ' 29- ' 30. Mary Mac key Chesson RICHMOND, VA. B.S. Degree; Alpha Epsilon Iota. MEDICINE John Randolph Copenhaver MARION, VA. Phi Chi; Tennis Team, ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; In- terne Club; German Club. James Glenn Cox HILLSVILLE, VA. Phi Chi; Interne Club; Southwest Virginia Club; William and Mary Club. o 37 ior Class MEDICINE Cl.VDF. CRA •FORI) .Ml.ANTA, GA. Phi Chi; Pre icleiit nf Georgia Club; Sigma Chi. Kdwix 8. Crisp VVASII1 CI0-V, 1). c. A.B. Degree; Alpha Kappa Kappa. 38 MEDICINE s John Wvatt Dams, Jr. LYNXHBURG, VA. Phi Beta Pi; X-Ra_v Representative, ' 28- ' 29; Skull and Bones ' ' Representative, ' 29- ' 30; Iniversity of Richmond Club; South- west Virginia Cluh; Cotillion Club; Interne Club. William Sterling Dosher SOUTHPORT, N. C. President Freshman Class. - '  .«ye ' ' Br ' ' tlfewfe MEDICINE Richard E. Duxklev STUART, VA. Phi Chi; Cotillion Cluh; University of Rich- mond Club. Clai ' de M. Duxlap SOUTH CHARLESTON, W. VA. Theta Kappa Psi ; Mountaineer Club. MEDICINE Julius Cherry Early, Jr. AULANDER, N. C. Theta Kappa Psi. Van Mashburx Ellis DURHAM, N. C. B.S. Degree; Phi Rho Sigma; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class; Cotillion Club; Sec- rectary-Treasurer Cotillion Club, ' 29- ' 30; Secretary Athletic Association; Interne Club; R. O. T. C. h- ■i ,?- ' . ■ ' . ' fe - ' .j i t. f MEDICINE Frederick Oliver Fay RICHMOND, VA. B.S. Degree. Enoch Raimoxd Fenton PURCEI.LVILLE, VA. V. P. 1. Cliih; W ' illinm and Mary Club. ■• - - J . .rSli 42 2S s ms m§ MEDICINE Kester St. Clair Freeman HANOVER, VA. Omega Upsilon Phi; Historian Freshman Class; University of Richmond Cluh; Wil- liam and Marv Club. Louise Fry Galvin RICHMOND, VA. A.B. Degree; Alpha Epsilon Iota. X fe aff ' - m 2ij iX ' ::::: l s Cl MEDICINE Shocklev DeWitt Gardner GOLDSBORO, N. C. Theta Kappa Psi. Lloyd Henry Gaston CUMBERLAND, MD. Ph! Beta Pi; Tau Kappa Epsilon ; B.S. West ' irginia University, 1927; Mountaineer Club. • SS-v- MEDICINE Orris Gearheart AMBA, KY. T. LORIMER GeMMILL AMBURG, VA. Omega Upsilon Phi; German Club. o 4 Seeior Class MEDICINE jAMlvS ROHV GUDGER DAVIDSON, N. C. B.S. Degree; Phi Chi; Vice-President Sopho- more Class; Delegate to Detroit Student Vol- unteer Convention, ' 27 ; Secretarj ' Y. M. C. A., ' 28- ' 29. James Lawrence Hager CHARLESTON, W. VA. Alplia Kappa Kappa; R. O. T. C. ; B.S. in Med. West ' irKinia I ' niversitN ; Mountaineer Club. 46 MEDICINE David Lemuel Harrell, ]r. SUFFOLK, VA. A.B. Degree. o Harold Joseph Harris VVILKES-BARRE, PA. B.S. Degree; Phi Rhn Sigma; Reveler ' s Quartette, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. Seeior Class MEDICINE Ivan Richmoxd Harwood HUXTINGTOM, W. VA. U.S. Det;ree; Phi Beta Pi; Assistant lousi- ness Manager X-Ray, 1930; Sigma Nu; Mountaineer Club. Edwin J. Humpiirkv, Jr. nELI.EVILLE, W. VA. B.S. Degree; Phi Beta Pi; Baseball, ' 25- ' 28 ; University of West ' irgii;ia ; Baseball, M. C. v., ' 29- ' 3o; Golf Team, ' 29- ' 3o; ' Fau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Sigma Nu ; Sphinx; Torch ami Serpent. if- W!: m mj 48 lis MEDICINE J. Raymond B. Hutchinson WASHINGTON ' , D. C. A.B. Degree; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Secre- tary and Treasurer Senior Class. Robert Samukl Jacobs NORFOLK, VA. A.B. Degree; Skull and Bones Staff, 1926, ' 27, ' 28 ; Skull and Bones Representative, 1927; X-Ra Representative, 1926; ' ' X- Ray Staff, 1927, ' 28, ' 29; Class Basketball, i926- ' 29; Historian Senior Class. VfS ' i ' T -i. „ ' jb f ' wrsw , ? , ,1 . ' .r ' ,.- . : ' !. ' ■■■ . , MEDICINE TiioRXTox S. Jkxxixgs RICHMOND, VA. Omega Ipsiloii Phi; University of Richmond Club ; Interne Club. William Gin- Justis RICHMOND, VA. A.B. Degree; Omega I ' psilon Phi; R. O. T. C. 5° MEDICINE Paul Dorsev Ketch um WAVXE, W. VA. Omega Upsiion Phi; German Club; West Virginia Club. Q John Cramer Kindred ASTORIA, . Y. B.S. Degree; Phi Chi; German Club; ' ice- President German Club, 1929. Senior Class MEDICINE Marion Kirwax Kl g HAVNESVILLE, VA. Theta Kappa Psi ; Sigma Zeta ; Northern Neck Club; X-Ray Staff, 1930. Bex Halsev Kxight XORIOLK, VA. B.S. Degree ; Phi Rhn Sigma. K - ' Cwr iV, ,, 53 m MEDICINE William Clarence Knott BURLINGTON ' , N. C. Alpha Kappa Kappa. John W. Levis HAMILTON, ONTARIO MEDICINE Clifford Whitffifld Lewis BEAUKOKT, X. C. A.B. Degree; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Secre- tary-Treasurer Freshman Class, ' iz- ' z ; Ger- man Club; Interne Club; R. O. T. C. ; Tar Heel Club. LoNNiE Carl Liles VVEN ' t)EI.L, X. C. B.S. Degree ; Theta Kappa Psi. 54 S SMSKi S ' ' : ■ MEDICINE Q James Stanley Li erman WOODLAND, X. C. Phi Rho Sigma; Interne Club. H. Eugene Macdonald, Jr. BANGOR, iME. A.B. Degree; Alpha Kappa Kappa. MEDICINE Paul I ' iiomas McBee BAKF.RSVIl.LE, . C. B.S. Degree; Phi Rho Sigma. Marsh McCall TAZEWELL, VA. Phi Chi. MEDICINE Walter S. L. McMann DAKVILLE, VA. B.S. Degree; Omega I ' psilon Phi. o Ulus W. Massie SPAMSHBURG, W. VA. A.B. Degree. y ' . BB sr_x 5i ' fe- M J a ' r mtm- ' MM- w i 57 Senior Class MEDICINE John Thorpf. Metcalf ROANOKE, VA. Phi Rho SiKina; Willinm and Mary Club. Elhkrt Tfrrii-l Moxtgomfrv KICIIMOM), VA. B.S. Decree; Phi Chi; President Revelers, )2i- ' 2(); CSermaii Club. MEDICINE Elmer Richard Moorman ROA OKE, VA. B.S. Degree; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Sigma Zeta; Cotillion Ckih ; R. O. T. C. o Leslie E. Morrissett RICHMOND, VA. Phi Chi; V. p. I. Club; riiiversity of Rich- mond Club; Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C. ; Associate Business Manager X-Ray , ' 30. mk m MEDICINE William Newcomer IIAGERSTOWN ' , MD. Phi Rho Sigma; Cotillion Club. Nathax William Newman RICHMOND, VA. Phi Lambda Kappa; Varsity Basketball, 1926; Tennis, ' 27. i |S . M 1 60 ' .i ; cr;«MKiK?;vt«( w! iK-.n:.:M ' issa K  • ? MEDICINE SiGMUND Newman RICHMOVD, VA. B.S. Degree; Phi Lambda Kappa; Class Basketball, ' z( -2 . Zenas Barnard Noon NOGALES, ARIZ. Phi Rho Sigma; Orchestra; Revelers; Interne Club; Kappa Sigma. MEDICINE Hkrmax Frank Oppleman RICHMON ' D, VA. Phi Laiulula Kappa ; Richmond Club. JOSFPII EVAXS OSBORXF. SHKLBV, . C. O.O.S. l ' )eKiee; Psi Oniega. 62 mmsim MEDICINE James Brooke Pettis NORFOLK, VA. B.S. Degree; Phi Chi. Ernest Nicholas Phillips DALTOK, N. C. Fhi Rho Sigma. Senior Class MEDICINE Samuel Bvrox Pope, Jr. NORFOLK, VA. Phi Beta Pi ; Assistant Business Manager X-Ray , 1930; Cotillion Club; Delta Sigma Phi. WlLLIA. [ TlIONLAS PUGH MADISONVILLE, VA. B.S. Degree; Phi Chi; Honor Council Sopho- more Class; Sigma Zeta ; President of Senior Class; Kappa Alpha; Cotillion Club. MEDICINE Matthew Murrill Ralston BECKLEY, W. VA. Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon ; B.S. West Virginia Universit) ' , 1937; Mountaineer Club; Golf Team, igag- ' so. Frank F. Ramev FREDERICTOX, N. B., CAXADA Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Zeta; Cotillion Club; Executive Committee of Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; President of Sigma Zeta, ' 29- ' 3o; Presi- dent of Cotillion Club, ' 29- ' 3o; Business Man- ager of X-Ray, ' 29- ' 3o; Skull and Bones Staif, ' 2g- ' 3o; Manager and Member of Golf Team, ' 29- ' 3o; Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology, ' 29- ' 3o. 65 Senior Class MEDICINE P]l) V. RI) Fr.wri.ix Rf.aser III I i (;inN, v. A. A.B. Degree ; Theta Kappa Psi ; Sigma Zeta ; Assistant Business Manager of X-Ray, ' ' 1930; Mountaineer Club. John Natiiax Reeves nRii)Gi;w. rKR, va. A.B. Degree; Theta Kappa P i ; Junior In- terne McKendree ll() pital, McKendree, V. Va., i(;2y; V. M. C. A. V y ' f . 66 S MEDICINE E.MMETT V. Richardson MARION, VA. Phi Beta Pi; Historian Junior Class; ' ice- President of Senior Class; Cotillion Club; Captain Class Basketball Team, i929- ' 3o; President of Phi Beta Pi Fraternity. Herman M. Richardson RICHMOND, VA. Phi Chi; Athletic Representative, ' zh- ' ij; Baseball, ' 27- ' 3o; University of Richmond Club. l Q 67 leeior Class MEDICINE Har()[,i) Lkk Rii.fa ' , Jr. GREENVILLE, S. C. B.S. Degree; Phi Chi; Interne Club. Robert Stuart Roberson GREENSBORO, N. C. Theta Kappa Psi. MEDICINE Samuel Leonidas Rucker, Jr. MONETA, VA. B.A. Degree. -f . Delbert Thornton Saffer ALDIE, VA. Phi Beta Pi; Cotillion Club; Southwest Vir- ginia Club; R. O. T. C. 69 MEDICINE Fj) ' ari) Milli-.r Sager I ' ErLRSIiLK ;, A. B.S. Degree ; Phi Rho Sigma ; President of Sophomore Class; Cotillion Club; Athletic Representative Junior Class; R. O. T. C. ; Interne Cit Home; President of Student Body, i92y- ' 30. LLOV!) R. SHAW- HARMON ' S, . c. !.S. Degree; Phi Rho Sigma. :. ' fe..- ' - ■ '  70 Phi Chi; Baseball, ' 27- ' 29 ; Athletic Coun- cil, ' 29; President Phi Chi, ' 29; German Club. Claude Ernest Simons COLERAI.V, N. C, A.B. Degree; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Phi Sigma Kappa. MEDICINE Cll. R[,i:S GORDOX Sl ' IVEY ASHEVILLE, N. C. William G. Stlpiienson CUAnANOOGA, lEN.V. Thcta Kappa Psi ; Interne Club. Senior Class MEDICINE George Edmuxd Stone BEDFORD, VA. Phi Beta Pi; Cotillion Club; Rando ' ph- Macon Club. o . Earl Van Tucker GRIFTON , N . C. .S. Degree; Theta Kappa Psi ; Tar Heel Club. Seeior Class MEDICINE Mf.vf.r Vitskv RICHMOND, VA. A.B. Degree. Krnnon C. Walden RICHMOXn, VA. A .B. Degree; Phi Chi; O. D. K. ; Phi Kapp:i Sigma; Honor Council, ' 27; Baseball, ' y- ' jS ; ' ice-Pre i(le t Athletic Association, 1929; (ierman Cliih; Interne Club. 7+ MEDICINE Hugh Alfred Watsox BOOXE, X. C. B.S. Degree; Theta Kappa Psi ; Cotillion Club; Tar Heel Club. Clinton H. Whitehurst NORFOLK, VA. OineRa I ' psilon Phi; ' ice-President Fresh- man Class; Randolph-Macon ( nb. o 75 MEDICINE Louis Ervine Wice PETERSBURG, VA. A.B. Degree; Phi Epsilon Pi; Varsit} ' Basket- ball; Athletic Association; Junior Interne Piedmniit Sanatorium. Edward Hollaway Williams RICHMOND, VA. Phi Beta Pi; Sigma Zeta ; Sigma Phi Ep- silon; Class Representative to Skull anil Bones, ' 27- ' 29 ; Circulation Manager Skull and Bones, ' ay- ' zS ; Assistant Business Man- ager Skull and Bones, ' 28- ' 29; Business Manager Skull and Bones, ' 29- ' 3o; Asso- ciate Business Manager X-Ray, ' 29- ' 3o; William and Mary Club; Sigma Pi Sigma. 76 MEDICINE Ennion S. Williams RICHMnxn, VA. B.S. Degree; Phi Rho Sigma; Delta Psi ; German Club. Q James Newtox Williams RICHMOND, VA. A.B. Degree; Phi Chi; German Club; In- terne Club; Just for the Summer Club. ' vvi ' I ' w . ,■ ' .«; v Seeior Class MEDICINE Stephen Glexx Wilson NEVVTOX GROVE, . C. Ilieta Kappa Psi. John B. Woodvili.e, Jr. LANSING, W. VA. A.B. Degree; Phi Chi; Cotillion Club; In- terne Cluh; Washington and Lee Ckib ; Moiuitaineer CMuh; R. O. T. C. . ■■ ..|fek i % MEDICINE Julian Howard Yf.atman XOMIM GROVE, VA. Phi Beta Pi; Cotillion Club; Interne Club; Honor Council Senior Class. Orix Ross Yost KIMBALL, W. VA. Phi Beta Pi; Cotillion Club; Mountaineer Club; Kilmarnock Club; Interne Virginia State Penitentiary, i929- ' 3o. k ' o :t ' Senior Class in Deetistry 6 Officers Bfrnard Brann- President Sidney Frikomax Vicr-Prfsident F.nwARD G. Watts Srcrrlary-Trrasiirrr Morris Wechslf.r Honor Council Cecil P. Hurt . . Execuli-vr Commillrr - Honor Council Samuel B. Towler . . Skull and Hones Rcprrscniali-vr Jack B. Parker Il ilctic Rcprcsentatiiw Elmer I.. Hoick Hislorian HISTORY ISTORY usually moves in cycles, but for some unknown reason, the history of the Class of 1930 has broken the cycle. We expected on our return to lie in a spacious laborator y far removed from our bothering neighbors, but we found instead that we were still to be confined to the ' ' chattering idiot cage, where we mu t needs leap from stool to stool, dig in the plaster and dirt, and listen to the wily jibes of our fellow inmates. The lab was likened to a pig sty, but that comparison was mild. Even the solace of a friendly cigarette was denied us. However, there were compen:ations. A renovated infirmary and reorganized and enlarged infirmary staff gave us a better opportunity to know why ye put occlusal re--ts on bicuspids, why the cervical margins must be trinuned and wh the inla did not fit. The first break that came our way was the National Convention at Washington. All the Scotchmen were there en masse with their suitcases. Since then, the sale of tooth paste and mouth washes in Richmond has almost ceased, and for several weeks, some members of the class dis- played symptoms of paralyzed arms and strained backs. After the Convention, we worked largely on partials. A movement was started to bring up sailors from Norfolk to swear while ve bent clasps. This movement was dropped when the jan- itor informed us that he learned a new cuss word every time he came into the lab. And now that the course draws to a close, after having spent our four ears struggling over margins, we do not feel the ecstacy which we thought would be ours. We are reluctant to part. To our instructors and friends who have so patiently helped us, we tender our thanks and sincerest appreciation of their efforts. And now, we go — not like Jason in search of the golden fleece, but in search of that happy medium which lies between the two extremes. Historian-. Wt ssg WME DENTISTRY ANDRF.W J. BOLLING, Jr. FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Psi Omega; German Club; University of Richmond Club; Class Basketball; Athletic Council, ' 27- ' 29; Manager of Basketball, ' 28- ' 29; Secretary-Treasurer German Club, ' 29- ' 3o. James Alhkrt Bounds SHARPTOW.V, MD. Pm Omega; V. M. C. A.; Cotillion Club; lieasurer Cotillion Club; Stjuare and Com- pass. DENTISTRY James Pelham Broaudus BOWLIXG GREEN, VA. Psi Omega; Square and Compass; President Freshman Class; Member Executive Commit- tee Honor Council ; Circulation Manager Skull and Bones ; X-Ray Staff; Univer- sity of Richmond Club; A.B. Degree; Ger- man Club. James Parker Cross SUFFOLK, VA. Xi Ps! Phi; Honor Council, ' 27-29; Tar Heel Club. o k ' f ' 83 DENTISTRY Staxlkv Li ixgstox Dixon RICHMOND, VA. Joseph Rtssfll Dtrrett ANSIKI), V. VA. Psi Omega; Cotillion Club; ' est Virginia ( liib; Kp ilorl Delta. 84 DENTISTRY Sidney L. Friedman Q NORFOLK, VA. Alpha Omega; Vice-President Senior Class; Phi Alpha. Elmer Lee Houck LEWISBURG, W. VA. Xi Psi Phi; Historian Sophomore Class; His- torian Junior Class; Historian Senior Class; Mountaineer Cluh; Southwest Virginia Club. 85 Senior Class DENTISTRY Cecil Portrr Htrt HONAKER, VA. Psi Omega; Executive Committee Honor Council; Emory and Henry Club; Cotillion Club; Mountaineer Club; Southwest ' ir- ginia Club. Roland Joskfh Hitchixgs NORFOLK, VA. ' illiam and Marv Club. DENTISTRY Eu.Muxi) Budge Kent Xi Psi Phi; Tennis Team, ' z-j- ' o; Captain Tennis, ' 29; Manager Tennis, ' 30; A.B. De- gree Randolph-Macon; Vice-President Stu- dent Bod} ' , ' 30. Charles Lons Meistroff CORONA, L. I., X. Y. Alpha Omega; Skull and Bones Repre- sentative, ' zj- ' zZ. Senior Class DENTISTRY Ki) ix Manx Nash ALDERSON, VV. VA. Xi Psi Phi; German Club; Mountaineer Club. John Josi-.pii ( )M i:kff,, ]r. NORFOLK, VA. Xi Psi Phi; German Cbib; Revelers Quar- tette, ' 29- ' 3o. DENTISTRY WlLLIA [ DaNIS PARROTT STAN ' ARDSVII.LE, VA. Xi Psi Phi; Vice-President Junior Class; Vice-President Cotillion Club, ' ay- ' ag ; As- sistant Business Manager of X-Ray, ' 29- ' 30. o Jack B. Parker PORTSMOUTH, VA. Richmond Club; Skull and Bones, ' afi- ' ay ; Class Basketball, ' 26- ' 29 ; Varsity Basketball, ' 26- ' 28 ; Athletic Representative, ' 29- ' 30. l ar ' • _ ■ -4 iiif Senior Class DENTISTRY Randall (). Rlvxolds CHATHAM, VA. F i Omega ; S(iiiare and Cniiipass ; Secretary- Ireasurer Junior Class; University of Rich- mond Club; Cotillion Club; Skull and Bones Staff; X-Rav Staff. Willlwi N. Richardson LF.AKESVH.LE, N. C. Xi Psi Phi; Cotillion Club. 90 ' 0-wr .Fy r « tv:i DENTISTRY Clarence N. Stone GREENSBORO, N ' . C. Psi Omega; Rough Riders; German Club. John Alex nder Tolley, Jr. LEXINGTON, VA. Xi Psi Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Class Marshal, ' 27- ' 28. . ' %A ' 1 ' W v : . .;  iJj i=:2 - ita;SU DENTISTRY Saafuel Byron Towler CALLANDS, VA. Psi Omega; Square and Compass; Vice- President Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 29- ' 30; V. P. I. Club; Cotillion Club; President Square and Compass Fraternity; Y. M. C. A., ' 28- ' 3o; Membership Committee, ' 29- ' 30. James L. Townsend, Jr. MANQUIN, VA. Psi Omega; A ' ice-President Freshman Class; Cotillion Club- Iiniversity of Richmond Club. 92 DENTISTRY Edward GF.oiuiE Watts NORION , VA. Psi Omega; Secretary- Treasiirer Sophomore Class; Director Orchestra, ' zk- ' zj; Revelers; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Rough Riders; Cotillion Club. Morris Wechsler PASSAIC, N. J. A ' pha Omega ; Honor Council. i:¥m . -• mjfmjmm msm ' m 3 JESS A. REESE President Senior Class in Pharmacy Di .-. 4 o r PHARMACY Thomas James Baxtox MADISOX HEIGHTS, VIKGIMA Mortar and Pestle Club. Francis Connor Bea f.rs BI.UEMOVT, VA. Vice-President Junior Class; Member of Honor Council, ' 2 )- ' io; Member Dean ' s List, ' 28- ' 29; Mortar and Pestle Club. 96 PHARMACY John Michael Bierer FRONT ROYAL, VA. Phi Delta Chi; Mortar and Pestle Club. Carlton Lee Biscoe ST. JUST, VA. I ' hi Delta Chi; Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 3c; Four Year Club. o 27 PHARMACY |. R. Broocke CENTER CROSS, VA. Phi Delta Chi; Mortar and Pestle Club. James Hexrv Coflin ALEXANDRIA, VA. Baseball, ' 28- ' 29 ; Basketball, ' 28- ' 29; loxecii- tive Cnminittee Honor Courici ' , ' 29; Athletic Representative, ' 30; Mortar and Pestle Club; Dean ' s List, ' 28- ' 29. 98 PHARMACY Theodore Cohen NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Class Basketball. James Raglaxd Daniel SCOITSVILLE, VA. Kappa Psi; Mortar and Pestle Club. o PHARMACY Marion Everlv, Jr. MT. JACKSON ' , VA. Phi Delta Chi; Square and Compass; A. P. A. BKRR [AX J. FiTZHUGH FISHERVILLIi, VA. Kappa Psi ; Secretary Stiuieiit Body, ' 29- ' 30; President School of Pharmacy Honor Coun- cil, ' 29- ' 3o; Cierman Club; Mortar and Pestle Club; Honor Council, ' 26; Executive Council. PHARMACY Lemuel Keller Hawkins GREENDALE, VA. Phi Delta Chi; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Mortar and Pestle Club. Herman Henry Hines Honor Council, ' 27- ' 28 ; Secretary Mortar and Pestle Club; Representative Skull and Bones, ' 2i)- ' - o; Kilmarnock Club; Debating Team. Seeior Class PHARMACY Palmer St. Clair Hixes Mortar and Pestle Club; Four Year Club; Historian Senior Class; Athletic Representa- tive lunior Class. Maurice William Hi ' xt Kappa Psi ; President of Freshman Clas Oernian Club. I! ? ' , ' .;... W PHARMACY Walter Ingilam Jenkins STAR, N. C. Mortar and Pestle Club. o Brock D. Jones. Jr. HOLLAND, VA. Kappa Psi; Class Basketball; Mortar and Pestle Club. , . , j - , . C PHARMACY William 7 ' all Jones FKANKLIN , VA. Kappa Psi ; Secretary- Tieasiirer Freshman Class; Mortar and Pestle Club; Four Year Club. Lewis Ahi ' .R Kootner RICHMOND, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club. ' , PHARMACY George R. Leath YM.E, VA. Phi Delta Chi; Mortar and Pestle Cliih. o Theodore R. Lloyd ' % € PENNINGTON GAP, VA. Phi Delta Chi; Debating Club, ' zi- ' zg; Cotil- lion Club; Vice-President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 29- ' 3o; Vice-President Senior Class. f PHARMACY W. B. Mkredith VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Phi Delta Chi Edwix James Palmer RICH MOM), VA. Phi Helta Chi; Mortar and Pestle Cliih Honor Council, ' 2 )- ' io. ■ - •• , ■u Seeior Class PHARMACY Maxwell C. Patrick HAMPTOX, VA. Kappa Psi; Mortar and Pe tle Ckih ; Y. M. C. A.; Skull and Bones Representative, •27- ' 28. Roger Willlam Payxe, Jr. FRONT ROYAL, VA. Kappa Psi ; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; German Ciuh ; Skull and Bones Representative, ' li- ' ii); Mortar and Pestle Club. Q 107 ■% PHARMACY Jess A. Ref.se ST. CHARLES, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Honor Rol ' , ' 38- ' 29; Honor Council, ' zi- ' 2f); President Senior Class. Harry B. Renn CRUMPLER, W. VA. Pill Delta Chi; Mortar and Pestle Club; Four Year Club; Kilmarnock Club. 108 PHARMACY Chester L. Riley WINCHESTER, VA. Kappa Psi ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A. o ViRGINIUS O. ROHKRTSOX, Jr. LYNCHBURG, VA. Kappa Psi; German Cluh; Mortar and Pestle Club; Y. M. C. A.; Honor Council, ' zj- ' zi; Secretar ' -Treasurer Junior Class; Junior Varsity Basketball; American Phar- maceutical Association. PHARMACY Frank B. Simpson, Jr. SMITHFIELD, VA. K:ippa Psi ; Phi K;ippa Sigma; President Freshman Class, ' 36 ; Secretary Student Body, ' 28- ' 29 ; President School of Pharmacy Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29 ; President German Club, ' 29- ' 3o; Y. M. C. A. Council, ' zS- ' zi); F.xecvi- tive Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Four Year Club; Mortar and Pestle Club. Thomas Hil.learv Spates BRRR ' S ' VILLE, VA. Kappa Psi. Senior Class PHARMACY Albert Garland SPILL LAN WINCHESTER, VA. Kappa Psi ; Revelers Orchestra, ' 28- ' 3o; Mortar and Pestle Club. James Edward Steger SCOTTSVILLE, VA. Kappa Psi; President Junior Class; Presi- dent Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 29- ' 3o; Ger- man Club; Kilmarnock Club; Assistant Reg- istered Pharmacist; Virginia Pharmacist ' s Association. j IfS - IM PHARMACY Charles O. Thomas HOT SPRINGS, VA. Kappa Psi ; Vice-President Freshman Class; Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; Mortar and Pestle Club. William Wayt King ' I ' odd STAUNTON, VA. Kappa Psi; German Club; Mortar and Pestle Club; Treasurer Junior Class; Junior Varsity Basketball Team; Kilmarnock Club; John Marshall Club; Assistant Registered Pharmactist; Four Year Club. S@] Seeior Class PHARMACY Edward Eugene Willev FRONT ROVAL, VA. Kappa Psi; German Club; Executive Honor Council, ' ij- ' zi; Mortar and Pestle Cub; Registered Assistant Pharmactist; Virginia Pharmactist ' s Association; Kilmarnock Club. B. B. Williams MARION, VA. Phi Delta Chi; Cotillion Club. o fe PHARMACY Stanley Zedd NORFOLK, VA. Dean ' s. List, ' 28- ' 29 ; Registered Assistant Pharmacist; Historian Junior Class; Honor Roll, ' iy- ' iS; Executive Committee, ' ag- ' so; Mortar and Pestle Club; Senior Varsity Basketball, ' ig- ' o. Wellford Minsox Fra ' si:r (Special Student) RICHMOND, VA. Pli.C;., ' ice-President Junior Class; Execu- tive Committee; Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29 ; As- sistant Registered Pharmacist. msm Senior Class ie Nursieg Officers Elizabeth Rvav Preside Julia Parkinsox Vicr-Prcsident ' IRGI ■IA LowERY Secretary and Treasurer Anna Bell Macdonald Honor Council Julia Parkinson Honor Council Harriet Boyd . Honor Council and X-Ray Representatii ' e Helen Headly .... Skull and Bones Reprcsentaiii ' e Mary Chiles Historian HISTORY OW, as we are nearing the close of our student life, we are having a glimpse of what our chosen life work means. We have not traveled over an easy path ; so, armoring ourselves with grim determination, one victory being near, we go out ready to meet the battle. We are at the close of our school life ' s door and standing on the threshold of a door of a much larger field; we feel that though we have not made an unusual record for ourselves that some of our number will place honor upon our class and our school. Three years ago we entered the Medical College of Virginia as probs in the nursing school. From the North, South, East and West we came, with the high hopes of youth. Having the distinction of being the largest; class in school, we felt that we were very important and indispensable. We were at first very indignant at the glares and criticisms made toward us, but then we came to realize that we were being singled out good, bad, or just being. Slowly the months went by, some of us falling by the wayside and others giving up what we thought was our high calling. Finally the day came for us to don our caps and bibs. We then began to realize the struggle before us. Each month brought us deeper into our work and each new problem fascinated us and made us more eager to work. Our history has not been uneventful. We started hazing of nurses and even attempted to compete with Richmond ' s debs in being nice girls, some say we succeeded. We have a new nurse ' s home which has that appealing home-like at- mosphere which brings the male species from far and wide to bask in the content- ment of our fireside, and last, but not least, we are being so completely changed in routine that we have hopes of making our hospital the greatest south of Baltimore. cA iirse To be a nurse is to walk with God, Along the paths that our Master trod; To soothe the aching of human pain, To faithfully serve for little gain; To lovingly do the kindly deeds, A cup of water to those in need. A tender hand on a fevered brow, A word of cheer to the living now; To teach the soul, through its body ' s woe, Ah, that is the way that Jesus would go; Oh, white capped girls, so noble, so true. Our Great Physician s working through you. ELIZABETH KATHLEEN RYAN Honaker, Virginia President Senior Class in Nursing Historian, 1SI2S; Honor L ' oun.il, 192D. NURSING RiTH Marian Allfathrr ASHEVILLE, N. C. HniKir Council, ' a8- ' 29 ; Basketball, i927- ' 29. •:fe Lucv Grev Banks AKAPAHOE, N. C. Captain Basketball Team, ' 28; Assistant Manager Basketball Team, ' 29; Manager Basketball Team, ' 30. mj M!m NURSING Mary Alice Booive SANFORD, N. C. Harriet Boyd IIOXAKER, VA. Historian, ' 29; Honor Council, ' 30. NURSING Maud Esther Bryant SXLTVILLt, VA. C()RRL E Moorman Call STANARUSVILLE, VA. NURSING Virginia Houston Clemmer MURAT, VA. o Mary Virginia Chiles FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Class Historian, ' 30. Senior Class NURSING Ruth P] ' angelixe Cooper GREENSBORO, V. C. jESSAxriNE E. Cheatiiaaf VOUNGSVII.LE, . c. ssa g® NURSING Virginia Counts Deaton TOMS CREEK, VA. Mary Virginia Earhart PRIBBI.E, P. 0. MATHEWS, VA. © % ' iM . V Jf ' ieeior Class NURSING Gf.rtrude Ennis HICKORY, N. C. Billy Evfritt PANAMA CITV, FLA. 134  . ' •.-■. ,. ' -j 4 ' NURSING Nela Warrick Flack WAYNESBORO, VA. Dell Catharine Fleming RICHMOND, VA. .So: ic 125 NURSING Mary Lavixia Floyd TABOR, N. C. Nkllik Grey Hardison ARAPAHOE, N. C. Assistant Manager Basketball, ' 28 ; Basket- ball, ' 28- ' 30. ti T ' i%W ' , 126 NURSING Helen Pierce Headley SHARPS, VA. Basketball, ' 29- ' 3o; Dramatics, ' 28- ' 29 ; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 30. Azzie Jenks Honor Council, ' 28; Dramatics, ' 29- ' 30. NURSING Rose Catharine Jordon JAMESTOWN, N. C. Nettie Charles Kemp HAMPTON, VA. Dramatics, ' zg- ' o. ss i QIXli Ai il Senior Class NURSING Nell B. LaMarr LEAKESVILLE, N. C. Tra Dean Lane MLiLLlXS, S. C. Varsity Basketball, ' 28- ' 30. o NURSING ViRciiNiA Lee Lowkry WARSAW, VA. Secretary-Treasurer Class, 19 27; Manager Basketball, 1927; Basketball, ' 27- ' 29 ; Secre- tary-Treasurer Class, 1930; Sport Editor, ' 29. Anna Bell Macdonald QUINXV, FLA, Revelers, ' 2y- ' 2 ; President Freshman Class; Treasurer Student Body; X-Ray Represen- tative, ' o. NURSING Grace Elizabeth McCauley BURLINGTON, N. C. Dramatics, ' 30. Lillian McCrackex RICHMOND, VA. .l C NURSING Ruth Miller HICKORY, X. C. ' ii ' e-Presideiit Class, ' 28. Ida Mae Naugle 3LACKSrO H, VA. wm NURSING Laura Salome Navy MARS HILL, N ' . C. Lucy Grey Norford CHARLOTTESVILI E, VA. Basketball, ' 28- ' 30. o « ' !lSBr «i«r- ' NURSING Eugenia Paris ORIENTAL, N. C. JiujA Elizabeth Parkinson RICHMOND, VA. President Junior Class; ' ic-e-Presiclent Senior Class; Honor Council, ' 30. 13+ NURSING Louise Clark Pitts BOWLING GREEN, VA. Basketball, ' 28- ' 3o; Dramatics, ' zg- ' o. Susie Tate Ramsey LEXINGTON, VA. Basketball, ' 2%- ' 2 ). Senior Class NURSING ANxNie Beatrice Rice PORTSMOUTH, VA. SecretaiN - rreasiirer lunior Class. Deta Earix Steele BUCHANAN ' , VA. 136 NURSING Dorothy Jane Weaver WEAVERVILI.E, N. C. Vice-President, ' 29 ; Honor Council, ' 29. Norma Wilkerson SKIPVVITH, VA. « . i, ' %{- AtmaUk '  • , • «- M!!0 « .WW-a S..!® •  .. ■ 137 NURSING Elia Irene Wilson lOWXSVILLE, X. C. K, ketb;lll, ' y- ' ag. Dora Ha ei, Wright RICHMOND, VA. Basketball, ' 28; Honor Council, ' 29. The Stethoscope Song Oliver Wendell Holmes There laas a young man In Boston toivn, He bout lit him a stethoscope, nice and ncnx;, All mounted and finished and polished doivn, K ' ith an ivory cap and a stopper, too. It happened a spider wtliin did crawl. And spun him a iveh of ample size, irherein there chanced one day to fall A couple of very imprudent flies. The first ii:as a hottle-fiy. biff and blue — The second ivas smaller, and thin and long; So there ivas a concert betiveen the tivo Like an octave flute and a tavern gong. Nov:, being from Paris but recently, This fine young man ivould shovj his skill; And so they gave him, his hand to try, A hospital patient, extremely ill. Some said that his liver ivas short of bile, And some that his heart ivas oversize, If ' hile some kept arguing, all the ivhile, He ivas crammed ivith tubercles up to his eyes. This fine young man then up stepped he And all the doctors made a pause. Said he. The man must die, you see. By the fifty-seventh of Louis ' taivs. But since the case is a desperate one To explore his chest it may be well; For if lie should die and it ivere not done You knoiv the autopsy ivould not tell. Then out his stethoscope lie took .Lnd on it placed his curious ear. Mon Dieuf said he, ivith a knowing look, Jt ' liy, here is a sound that ' s mighty queer. The vourdonnemcnt is very clear — .Lmphoric buzzing, as Lm alive! Five doctors took their turn to hear; .Amphoric buzzing, said all the five. There ' s empyema, beyond a doubt; IVe ' lt plunge a trocar in his side. The diagnosis zvas made out — They tapped the patient; so he died. Now such as hate neiv-fashioned toys Began to look extremely glum ; They said that rattles were made for boys, And vowed that his buzzing was all a hum. There w as an old lady had long been sick, And what was the matter none did know; Her pulse ivas sloiv, though her tongue was quick To her this knowing youth must go. So t ii r the nice old lady sal, Noiv, lulien the stethoscope came out, ll ' ith phials and boxes all in a roiv; The flies began to buzz and -luhiz. She asked the young doctor luhat he ' was at, Oh, ho. ' the matter is clear, no doubt — To thump her and tumble her ruffles so. .In aneurism there plainly is. The bruit de rape and the bruit de scie .4nd the bruit de diable are alt combined; HoiL ' happy Bouillaud ivould be If he a case tike this could find! Note, ivhen the uetijhbonng doctors found .7 case so rare had been descried, T iey every day her ribs did pound hi squads of tiventy; so she died. Then six young damsels, slight and frail, They all made rhymes ' with sighs and skies, Received t iis kind young doctor ' s cares; .hid loathed their puddings and buttered rolls, They all ivere getting slim and pale .Ind dieted, much to their friends ' surprise, And sJiorl of breath on mounting stairs. On pickles and pencils and chalk and coals. So fast their little hearts did bound, ' The friglitened insects buzzed the more; So over all their chest he found Tlie rale sifflant and the rale sonore. He shook his lead. There ' s grave disease — greatly fear you all must die; .1 slight post-mortem, if you please, Surviving friends ivould gratify. The six young damsels wept aloud, T iis poor young man was aghast; H ' hicli so prevailed on six young men The price of stethoscopes came down: That each his honest love avowed, hid so lie was reduced at last If ' iereal they all got well again. To practice in a country town. The doctors, being very sore, A stethoscope they did devise That had a rammer to clear the bore, ll ' ith a knob at the end to kill the flies. Now, use your ears, all you that can. Hut don ' t forget to mind your eyes, Or you may be cheated, like tliis young man, liy a (ouple of silly, abnormal flies. Jmeior Class ie Medicme C)fficer3 G. W. Holmes Prcsuirnt J. M. Prestox J ' icc-Presidcnt F. H. Mayfield Secretary-Treasurer W. K. Newton Honor Council Wm. B. Fuqua . Honor Council and Executi-ve Committee H. J. LuKEMAN X-Ray Representative H. E. Martin- .... Skull and Bones Representative B. A. Helsabeck Ithletic Council ' iCTOR CiOODSiDE Historian Acosta-Velarde, a. Amory, H. I. Armentrout, C. H. Armistead, D. B. Bailey, J. B. Ball, W. H. Beall, L. L. BoLiNG, T. R., Jr. Bowling, J. M. Brown, H. B., Jr. Bundy, p. J. Bunts, R. C. Butterworth, R. D. Cannon, E. G. Caplan, J. Carper, O. W. Cohen, Meyer Coleman, F. P. Collier, J. E. Copenhaver, L. B. Cralle, R. B., Jr. Cranz, O. W, Daniel, W. E., Jr. DeBusk, F. G. Dent, D. A. Dent, P. L. Dunn, J. N. Ellioit, G. R. Ellzev, J. M., Jr. Faulk, J. G. Field, B. L. FOGLIA, D. J. Roll Fritz, O. G. fulghum, j. e. FuQUA, W.vi. B., Jr. Gardner, . M. Gay, George, III Glenn, R. O. GoocH, J. A. CiooDSiDE, Victor Halloran, R. O. Hamilton, S. S., Jr. Hancock, I. L., Jr. Hears-, T. M., Jr. holsabeck, b. a. Hewlett, F. W. Holmes, George W. Hoskins, W. H. Hudson, E. D. Jabaut, S. W. James, J. B. Kennedy, C. C. King, O. G. Klein, S. M. Lancaster, N. F. LeFon, J. C. LaFratta, C. W. Lewis, C. E. Lukeman, H. J. McCall, Jesse Major, E. H. Mann, E. M. Markley, J. A. Martin, H. E. Mayfield, F. H. Miller, H. V. Mitchell, T. H. Moody, C. O. Moore, L. VV. Murphy-, J. H. Neal, J. C. Newtox, W. K. Painter, T. E. Palmer, Y. S. Payne, T. B. Powers, C. S. Preston, J. M., IV. Rawls, E. C. Renick, F. T. Riheldaffer, Wm. H. ROYE, W. E. Salomonsky, G. H. Sanchez, A. Saunders, S. G. Sierra, J. J. Smith, Frank Spalding, H. C. Starling, H. M. Stroupe, a. U., Jr. Sullivan, . T. Synnott, T. G. Talmage, W. G. Titus, C. R. Walton, C. L. V |1 a..-p HISTORY HE JUNIOR MEDICAL CLASS resumed its labors in September with an enthusiasm inspiring in its intensity, et faintly reminiscent of former years, similarly characterized by an early but transitory enthusiasm. Strange- ly enough, our eagerness for medical knowledge proved durable and wea- thered the balmy, lazy days of spring as successfully as it had the cold, stormy days of winter. And why not? As several of our orators informed us at class meetings for the consideration of a too flexible exam schedule : we were no longer prep-school boys, but had the duties and responsibilities of men. Rather startled by this quaint theory, we decided by a majority vote to allow the faculty a hand in de- termining our obligations with regard to lectures and exams. The faculty, a little disturbed by our unexpected circimispection with respect to them, and little suspect- ing our new point of view, failed to follow up their advantage. Indeed, to this day, a scheduled exam remains one which, as far as its appearance on the fated day goes, rests in the laps of the gods. With the above mentioned change in our outlook came another equally as im- portant. Ciradually, almost imperceptibly, each one of us acquired those little man- nerisms which, when added together, gave that indefinable something called bed-side manner. A bed-side manner is to a doctor what a bat is to a belfry, or holes to Swiss cheese. Without the one the other is impossible. Therefore its final acquisition, as it may readily be appreciated, marked a red-letter day, following our usual custom of being continually in the red. Long hours spent in delivering babies in all conceivable positions inarred some- what our faith in the omnipotence of the bed-side manner. Gallons of midnight oil burned in the effort to determine which diseases were not complicated by nausea and vomiting — these were likewise oxidized with the same result. However, our faith, simple though it was, conquered in the end, and today it is heartening to observe with what facility we don and doff personalities as occasion necessitates. We think we know more medicine than most Seniors are given credit for know- ing, yet we shall next year also be Seniors, and perhaps our somewhat roseate con- ception of our abilities lies more in a deficient knowledge of the gaps in our training than in any positive virtues of our own. We, therefore, await the Senior year with a cockiness well restrained, and so far fairly inoffensively directed. Historian. 144 le HISTORY Strange, is it notf that of the myriads ' who Before us pass ' d the door of Knowledge thru, Not one returns to tell us of the road ir iich to discover ive must travel too. The Rubyat. Summer quickly gone and then a day or two of back-slapping and handshaking with other up-and-coming D.D.S. ' s (Dumb Dental Students, some say). With startling abruptness we found familiar faces missing as the new school year began. The roll call is shorter now, but in our memory ' will always linger the faces of those who left for this or that reason. JUNIORS, that magic world attained at last. No more awkward Freshmen, or just the Sophomores. Then came our white coats and with them our professional air of superiority and knowledge, and no doubt in our minds that we were worthy followers of Eddie Keels and Black. But little did we know what was to come. Like lambs being led to the slaughter, we were sent to the infirmary to scale and plug, to plug and scale. Scaling. One of those rare thrills of a dental student, until after several hours of endeavor we proudly display our efforts to an instructor only to have him inform us to dismiss the patient and have him come back at a later date for some real heavy scaling, not to mention the tone in which it is said. Laboratory, and a chance to put into practice the theories taught us. What matter if we solder a pontic backward ? It only serves as an inspiration for one of our class- mates to write a song, I thought that I was right but I was wrong. With amazement, we found that sinking a bur into a patient ' s tooth was mot quite so easy as cutting away pseudo-decay in plaster teeth. Is it necessary to men- tion the number of times we have paused in our work, after hours of grinding and drilling on a tooth, and consider the possibility of advising our patient to go and see a dentist? However, let us not carry our pessimism too far. In all, we feel that we have made considerable progress in our chosen field. Most of us have even reached the advanced stage where we can scale the teeth instead of the gum tissue, or read a paper to our classmates and be rewarded with hand-clapping instead of the usual M. C. V. cheer. o Jiieior Class ie Oemtistry Officers T. N. Jacob, Jr President J. S. Drewry Vice-President W. C. OuriEN ' Secretary-Treasurer J. L. Parker Honor Council P. C. Spitzer . Honor Council and Executi e Committee J. L. Spencer .It iletic Representative L. C. McGuire .... Skull and Bones Representative J. D. Sharp Historian Roll Ames, J. Wilson Bates, Russell L. Baughan, H. a. bowli.ng, w. w. Davila, Jose R. Drewry, John S. Franklin, Hamlet Jacob, Thomas N., Jr. Lasting, Philip Slavin, Leon Sowers, Wade A. Spencer, J. Lawson Spitzer, Percy C. Stone, Samuel Trapozzano, Vincent R. Turner, Ludlow R. Waugh, Everett H. Wiltshire, H. B. McGuire, L. C, Jr. Messick, Carroll B. Mumpower, R. Chester OuTTEN, Wilson C. Parker, Joseph L. Parker, William E. Pennington, J. Claiborne Sharp, J. D. Shumadine, W. F., Jr. Officers H. A. Farnsworth Presidint O. W. Emmart rice-President R. F. Win EX Secretary-Treasurer J. L. Savage Skull and Bones Refiresentaiive T. E. Parker Historian Saul Guckman Ithletic Representati ' ve E. B. Borden . Honor Council and Executive Committee G. C. Hurt Honor Council Zedd VVampler Honor Council o Roll Bass, I. Beard, R. M. Becker, H. E. Horden, E. B. Britts, C. L. Clear, D. D. Emmart, O. W. Ernest, J. W. Farnsworth, H. A. Rhodes, H. P. Roberts, E. L Rose, M. B. Savage, J. L. Smith, W. L. Tompkins, C. Trice, C. C. Wampler, Zedd Williams, H. E Witten, R. F. Fratkin, Max- Friedman, B. F. Glickman, Saul Hill, Miss Louise Hurt, G. C. Leffel, p. F. Lewis, A. S., Jr. McCain, A. S. Parker, T. E. B. M. Jmeior Class in Niirsieg Officers Emily Reynolds President ROBEN-A Anderson- Vice-President QuEENiE Jones Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Grum Historian JuANiTA Allsbrook }lonor Council Margaret Anderson Honor Council Mary Bolling Honor Council Julia Sinclair .... Skull and Bones Representative JuANiTA Allsbrook RoBENA Anderson Margaret Anderson Roberta Batson Corrine Bogert Mary Bolling Snowie Day Burnett Virginia Callahan Deborah Cappleman Thelma Cannon Elizabeth Chappel Ilma Duke Mildred Elsey Thelma Fray Minnie Mae Goodma Dopothy Grum Rebecca Hill Hattie Hopkins Lillian Roll Marie Jefferson QuEENEE Jones Elsie Kean Cora Laughinghouse Estelle McNaughton Virginia B. Moore Francis Ramsey Emily Reynolds Naomi Re.xrode Sara Rowe Marilla Schofield Marie Showalter Julia Sinclair Lorena Spivey N Sabra Sturt Blanche Stephenson Minnie Vial Doris Williams Wrigglesworth Juiniior Class ie Nursmi HISTORY No man is horn into the ll ' oilJ, ii-liose luork is not born iL ' itli liim. ITH a keen desire and a determined will, we, as youngsters pi fresh from school, entered our careers as probationers in the fall of 1928 at the Medical College of Virginia. Green as grass, dumb as Dora, we stumbled and plowed through theory. As nurses we were not worth two cents, as the saying goes, but where there is life there is hope and we continued to hope. Five long months we grew together, pulled together and slaved to- gether. The anguish of it all was terrible and even the good times at Cabaniss Hall did not lessen it any. Cheer up! Joy comes to those who wait and the sun did not rise and set many more days before our senior sisters bestowed upon us Our crown of glory and shields of white. We did, indeed, feel like Sir (lalahad, for we had partly seen the vision. We have continued to travel ; and, step by step, we have at last reached that rank of junior-hood. The path is narrow and steep ahead of us, but each stvunbling-stone is one step nearer that height, that goal — Seniordom. She was a friend if e ' er there was one ; Tho ' gone, her friendship lingers on. Pledging our loyalty, we welcome to our circle the new- Dean. Historian. 154 S ' ' ' 1 Sophomore Class in Medicine Officers R. L. Clark President L. C. Browx Vice-President B. H. Pollock Secretary-Treasurer H. B. Dameron Honor Council J. H. BoKNER . Honor Council and Executive Committee G. D. Vermilya ..... Skull and Bones Reporter L. B. Todd Athletic Council N. Bloom Historian Q Ballou, N. T. Berxsteix, C. N. Blackwelder, R. G. Bland, M. H. Bloom, Nathan Bonner, J. B. H. bosworth, b. d. Brown, L. C. Buckley, M. R. Byrd, H. G. Campbell, Hawes Cardwell, W. Casagrande, S. R. Cecil, R. C. Clarke, R. L. Cox, A. M. Creole, C. S. Curry, R. L. Dalby, R. C. Damron, H. B. Davis, Bertha M. Davis, Hal Dick, Murray Easley, C. a., Jr. Eason, J. A. E.AVES, R. S. EscuE, H. M. Faison, T. G. Fasoli, R. F. Roll Finch, F. L., Jr. fowlkes, r. h. Gallant, J. G. Gates, E. C. Gleason, J. M. Goldstein, Morris Gorman, C. E. Grafton, George Griffis, J. W. Grizzard, J. J. H.4YMAN, p. D. Herring, R. S. HiLLS.MAN, R. B. hufford, r. f. Jarrett, L. E. Jennings, J. L., Jr. Jones, J. B. Kamp, Maurice Kyle, E. G. Lane, A. W. LaNeave, W. T., Jr. Levy, Sydney Lynn, C. K. McCauley, E. W. McLaughlin, A. M. Miller, J. H. MiRMELSTEIN, S. H. Nalls, W. L. Nash, B. W. Pence, R. E. Pollock, B. H. Porter, W. A. Powell, S. H. Power, Y. L. PURDY, L. W. Repass, A. T. Richards, P. A. Richards, P. S. Robertson, E. S. Robinson, W. M. RUDD, P. D. RUFFIN, D. W. St. Clair, C. T., Jr. Saunders, W. H. Scott, C. N. Senter, E. W. Shamburger, L. L. Smith, B. L. Stanfield, W. W. Stanley, T. E. Taylor, C. W. Todd, Lee B. Vermilya, George D. Walker, R. J., Jr. Wallace, K. K. Weaver, W. L. Wilson, G. R. WiNKFIELD, J. M. Worsham, J. W. Sophomore Class ie Medicm© HISTORY RUE AMBITION is not merely a desire but is a desire coupled with the willingness to expend energy in order to attain the desired end. Still embryonic in functional ability, but not as prenatal as in our Freshman period, with an added enthusiasm after entering the portals of Medicine which we hope will never end, we continue on the up- ward path to that highest goal. Although in our sublime ignorance we have felt that some of the material we imbibed was superfluous to our success as Physicians, as the year draws to an end each subject takes its place in the picture to make a composite whole in which there is no discord. The uniqueness of this Sophomore Class is its realization that as a Class it is no better than any of the second year classes of bygone years. We do be- lieve in the possibility of there being an Osier, Pasteur or Brown-Sequard in our midst. It is at least much better to desire to reach the seats of the miglit - by dint of hard work than to feel that great scientists were born great. A history would be inadequate without mention of friendships — those formed by daily proximity with our fellow students and professors. It is one of the greatest assets of any class and we feel that our class is exceptional in having an abundance of canidraderie and good fellowship. In leaving our second year work there remains one real regret, it is the necessity of taking leave of someone who has always shown a willingness to help us poor, benighted students. His patience and endurance have been remarkable and we feel that he should know that in our future years of work we shall always hold Dr. H. L. Osterud as our guiding light. HiSTORIAX. Sophomore Class ie Deetistry HISTORY HE GOOD SHIP Frosh-Dent, after passing through a rav- aging tempest, finally came listing into port at the end of its 3 ' ear ' s cruise with a good deal of damage and a great loss in the number to its crew. The weaker brothers, about or.e- fourth of the entire crew, were washed overboard. Before the ship took; sail for its second cruise it was worked over, put in perfect condition and rechristened, for better luck, Soph-Dent. The crew was of a much higher calibre and consisted of men who were able to su rvive the grueling test of the previous cruise. Therefore the men started out with renewed courage and hopes flying high. They were prepared to put everything into their work and aimed for big re- sults. With Bob Long at the helm giving moral and spiritual support, the ship was deftly maneuvered over the turbulent waters of Bacteriol- ogy, Pharmacology, Metallurgy, Technics, and even explored success- fully the heretofore imknown waters of Prosthetics. This year the Soph-Dents have made their presence conspicuous by their outstanding efforts in extra-curricular activities. With Lawson, Tranyham, Oliver and numerous others taking leading places in the realm of basketball, golf, tennis and baseball, an enviable record was established. We are proud to have behind us such a histor ' and believe A -e will begin our annual cruise next year without loss of any of our present crew. HiSTORIAX. O 157 158 Sophomore Class in IDeetistry Officers R. E. Long President Robert E. Miller, Jr Vice-President Charles M. Heartwell Secretary-Treasurer W. R. Elam Honor Council E. C. Rogers . Honor Council and Executive Committee John B. Todd .... Skull and Bones Representative David Lawson Ithletic Representative Clarence Garrard Historian o Roll Butts, Howard U. Campbell, W. L. Cox, William R. DeHaRT, ' ELXER Denton, E. C, Jr. Dunn, J. E. Dyckman, Sidney I. Elam, Walter R. Froneberger, H. Daniel FuLCHR, Lewis P. Garrard, Clarence Goldman, Lewis Hart, V. Stanley Heartwell, Charles M. Landes, Nathan Lawson, David C. Long, Robert E. Miller, Robert E. Morrison, Claude L. Neal, C. Oliver, Otis Rodriguez, Claudio Rogers, Edward C. Rosenblum, N. L. Schneider, Chas. M. Starr, Barney Todd, John B. Traynham, Wade L. Trotter, Herbert M. Turner, Joseph H. Welsh, Dave Williams, R. Leon u HMMMti I h: ' H Freslmiaii Class in Medicine Officers H. Anderson- President F. T. Hacser Vice-President J. A. Payne, III Secretary-Treasurer V. M. Bickers .... Skull and Hones Rcf resentati-ve Mary F. Johnston Historian C. B. Robertson Ithletic Representative W. R. Bishop Honor Council D. S. Garner . Honor Council and Executive Committee Abramso.n , Alfred Alterman, R. H. Anderson, E. H. Antonakos, T. Arnette, C. E. Beeken, S. J. Bell, J. G. Bickers, W. M. Bishop, W. R. Bradford, F. K. Bradshaw, W. ' ., burdeitf, r. a. Buxton, E. P., Jr. Carney, J. W. CiiiLDREY, Edgar Clark, J. N. Clement, J. B. Coleman, E. O. COMESS, Wm. D. COPENHAVER, C. W, Crigler, F. J. Crittenden, T. F. Driver, S. F. Dryden, J. S. Dudley, J. N. Duncan, C. S. Evans, W. F. Farinola, G. V. Roll Fitzpatrick, H. D. Fleshfr, George T. Foster, M. D. Garner, D. S. Glenn, C. E. Green, J. T., Jr. Grigsby, B. C. Haboush, M. p. Hauser, F. T. Hess, Florence E. Jr. Higginbotham, Upshur Hogg, Paul Hopkins, J. B. Hundley, Dean, Jr. Johnston, Mary F. Jones, L. P. Jones, R. H. Jordan, R. H. JUSTA, S. H. Kinzie, J. L. KiSER, J. B. McClintic, M. H. Marchitelli, R. H. Massey, C. R. Meadows, J. H. MONGLE, B. W. O ' Neal, J. T. Payne, J. A., III. Pearson, P. C. Perkins, E. W., Jr. Perry, G. G. Phillips, J. F. Phillips, J. W., Jr. quesenberry, c. g. Robertson, C. B. Robinson, J. A. Salle, George Schnauffer, Wm., Jr. Shapiro, Jerome, Jr. Sharove, Nathan Showalter, H. B. Shure, Isadore Silverstein, Wm. Simiele, V. A. Smiley, Russell B. Smith, J. H. Starling, W. P. Steiner, Alfred Stickley, C. S. Vaughan, E. D. Watkins, John O., Jr. ' lLKERSON, H. L. C. Witherow, L. E. WOLGIN, p. L. Woodley, J. D. Yeatman, R. G. H. 162 i63 ss m HISTORY HE 1929 FRESHMAN CLASS IN MEDICINE first came into being on September 17, 1929. At that time we numbered eighty-four. There were eighty-two Eds and two Co-eds. We came from all parts of th? country and represented twenty-four different colleges. So far our history has been brief, but busy. We were introduced to Mr. Bones shortly after our entrance into M. C. V. and, of course, caused some staring and twisted necks whenever, in the course of the next two weeks, w; appeared on the streets with oddly shaped bundles from which bony ends protruded. Later on, after a day ' s work at school, we usually had no trouble in getting seats at the movies or on buses or cars. Indeed, we noticed that people rather turned up their noses and moved over (as far as possible) when we ap- proached. But perhaps that was just our imagination. We ' ve delved into Anatomy, Chemistry, Embryology, Histology, Materia IVIedica and other subjects. If we remember all that we have been exposed to — well, praises be, there ' ll be that much that we will not ha e to learn over again. And we must not forget the microscopes. We ha e the honor of being the first cla:s to own its own ' scopes. A good idea, but rather strenuous on the pocketbook! We hope the investment brings in good returns. Our history would be far from complete if no mention were made of the friendly guidance and inspiration given to us by our friend. Dr. ( sterud. We count ourselves lucky in having had him to introduce us to the course that is to be our life work. Yesterday we were laymen; today we are embryo-doc ' s ; tomorrow may we be true sons and daughters of our Alma Mater, the Medical College of Vir- ginia! HiSTORI.AX. Freshman Class in Dentistry Officers Howard L. Allex President Blake Kidd Vice-President R. W. Palmer Secretary-Treasurer Reginald Holland . . ■ Skull and Rones Representative B. M. Haley Historian Carl N. Moore Ithletic Representatii ' e John P. Grove Honor Council C. W. Paganelli . Honor Council and Executive Comm. Roll Adams, Jacob L. Allen, Howard L. Black, V. A. Block, Joseph BoGGESs, Charles S. Clark, M. A. COSTENBADER, J. H., JR. Cunningham, Chas. W. Fenigsohn, Sol Garriss, Marcus A. Goldstein, Harry S. Good, Welty C. Goodman, Albert R Grant, H. S. (jRove, John P. Ortiz, J. A. Paganelli, Chas. W. Palmer, R. W. PoDGAiNY, L. Roy Silberman, S. I. Swing, Chas. H., Jr. Wharton, Richard G. Williams, Rawlings B. Wright, W. W. Yokeley, H. H. Haley, B. M. Holland, Marvin D. Holland, Reginald Holsinger, Eldon Jimenez, J. R. Johnson, R. T. joyner, l. g. KiDD, Blake Lampros, George L. Leit, Walter B. Maitox, W. F. Moore, Carl N. Ml ' lieri, Joseph B. NiCHOLLS, T. R. Oliver, Wm. T. Ill HISTORY HE FRESHMAN CLASS IN DENTISTRY, organized in September, 1929, numbering thirty-seven, came to !VI. C. V. for the profound purpose of spending four of the best years of their lives in preparation for a greater life work to follow. No one can realize what a real transformation of one ' s life is until he has experienced a freshman course in a professional school. We experienced a new life at every turn. New friends, new environment, new likker, etc. But thanks to the upperclas?men, fraternities and faculty, we have finally succeeded in overcoming these dif culties and apply ourselves in such a way that we should be recog- nized by the outside world, as well as by the Sophomores. During the year our class has enjoyed many celebrities, from the noble scholars to the men of brawn — the athletes. We shall never forget the smokers, dances, receptions, etc., extended to us by the faculty and fraternities. We realize that without their sacrifices we would have progressed very slowly. Study and research may be the blood of a college ' s existence, but it taxes the heart of human companionship to keep it going. Last fall we were humbled, along with the Sophs, by the junior ] Ied basketball team, but, every dog has his day, so shall we in turn have our day when we play them again next fall. We as Sophs, they as Seniors. We are here because of our choice and we are backing our school with the truest and peppiest spirit that is in us. The passing of each crisis pro ed the dawn of a new day, and now with a full consciousness of what has gone before we are prepared for even greater things. Historian. O Wf M i m Freshmae Class ie Pharmacy Officers R. M. Campbell President L. W. NoRSWORTHV . . Vice-President W. H. W. White Secretary-Treasurer W. W. CuMMiN ' GS Honor Council C. E. Morris . Honor Council and Executive Committee H. L. BeAmer .... Skull and Bones Representative J. D. Genier It iletic Council M. V. Bridgers Historian Roll Adams, W. R. Ague, C. L. Aftel, H. Arthur, A. M. Banks, A. M. Bazzle, L. p. W. Beamer, H. L. Bell, E. W. Bell, L. R. Booker, R. L., Jr. Brandon, Paul Bridgers, Mary V. BuRCH, Chas. S., Jr. Campbell, R. M., Jr. Caring, R. N. Carneale, Truman Carrier, Milton F. Collins, F. K. Combs, Arthur Cummings, W. W. FULTZ, W. L. Genier, J. D. Gray, C. E. Hall, L. H. Handy, K. E. Harris, R. S. Harshbarger, J. F. ' . Hatch, H. T. Johnson, E. Y. Jones, J. H. Karp, Sidney G. Knee, James W. Leary, W. T. M. cee, J. T. Moon, A. R. Morris, C. E. Nicholas, W. L. norsworthy, l. Owen, S. M. Parker, F. E. Paylor, H. (}., Jr. Pippin, C. C. PuLLiAM, Matthew Redfern, a. C. Richardson, J. B. Robinson, J. G. Robinson, N. Scyphers, C. E. Silver, D. Skinner, F. L. White, J. O. White, W. H. W. Williams, T. A. Wood, E. M. 169 specialists He icas just a simple mortal The M. D. banyed him and pereussed him If ith a simple aehe. And fluroscoped his heartj And he took it to the doetor — Asciiltated and palpated, And there he made his biy mistake. And took him generally apart. Then lookiny very wise, he said, 5 our appendix is to blame. So you ' d better have the surgeon Kindly cxtripate the same. So he went shakiny to the suryeon. Piously muttering a Te Deum, If hile the surgeon removed his appendix. Including half the peritoneum. Then the surgeon, after hacking So he sent ' im to the dentist. His anatomy to perfection fVho extracted every tooth. Said: ' I think perhaps there yet remains Half his jaiv bone and his cranium Another focus of infection. ' And bank account to boot. Then they had not finished with ' im — For he had some income left. So the eye ?nan took out both his eyes, ff hile the otologist made him deaf. Then they removed his adenoids And put both toiisils out of use And finally dosed him ivith salvarsan As an additional excuse. Thus he ivent the round of specialists, Ilarrassed and taxed by each physician : But he thanks the Lord for one thing — He missed the obstetj-ician. Ax M. C. V. Alumnus. C.C.KENNEDY PRESIDENT o 171 The Mevelers ¥f HE REVELERS of the Medical College of Virginia is now in its fifth year of existence. The organization was conceived and brought into being principally through the efforts of a certain student, now known as Dr. Southward. As things alive, growth has taken place and each year some things have been done which have not previously been attempted by the school either as a whole, or through special organization. For the fullest possible de- velopment, we, of course, need and feel we ha e recei ed the hearty co-opera- tion of the student body. This ' ear the Orchestra is attempting to spread the name of the Medical College of Virginia a little farther than has previously been done through this channel. So far, this branch of the Revelers has supplied music for the Faculty Reception, a dance at the Jefferson Hotel for the Retreat for the Sick, several Y suppers, and, of course, the Student Government Assemblies. The really new portion of the program is that engagements are being booked in several different parts of the state. We have engagements in Norfolk and Newport News and tentative bookings in Lynchburg and Roanoke, not to speak of more in Richmond. The Dramatic Club is working diligently on a rather clever three-act play, Adam and Eve, by Guy Bolton and George Middleton. This will be pro- duced some time before Christmas. Our director has some surprises up his sleeve for later in the year. One of these is in the form of a vaudeville show and a few skits. Ths year ' s Quartette has been heard at the Student Ciovernment Assemblies and has been received with much enthusiasm. It seems that their negro spirituals are a particular success. At the time of writing there has been very little op- portunity for public appearances. However, we have every indication of splen- did work. For what successes we have attained, we wish to thank ever ' member of the Revelers, because it is through their individual efforts that we elaborated on the successes of previous years. We wish also to express here our personal gratitude for the co-operation and assistance of our directors, E. Cotton Rawls, of the Orchestra; Jack Miller, of the Dramatic Club, and H. J. Harris, of the Quar- tette. We are at the same time deeply indebted to our Faculty Advisory Com- mittee, Dr. Greer Baughman, Mr. W. G. Crockett and Dr. W. T. Sanger, for the aid and encouragement received at all times. jj KM?M i5 ORCHESTRA 175 ±M The X May Editorial Staff L. L. AsHBURN ' EdUor-in-Cliirj John M. Prestox lit and AssislanI Edi:or C. R. Titus Issistant Editor R. S. Jacobs Sports Editor H. E. MACDOKAl.n, Jr . . Humor Editor W. A. Porter Manuscript Editor W. S. L. McMann- Fratirnity Editor H. I. Amorv Fraternity Editor A. B. Macdonai.d -hsociate Editor R. O. Revxolds hsociate Editor E. E. WiLLEY Associate Editor J. P. Kroaddus Associate Editor RisixEss Staff Frank F. Ramey Business Manac er 1,. E. MoRRissEiTE Assistant Business Manac er Ci. R. Elliott Assistant Business Manac er E. F. Reaser Assistant Business Manager I. R. IIarwooi) Assistant Business Manai er S. B. Pope ... Associate Business Manac er William I). Parroit Associate Business Manager W. B. A. Carney Associate Business Manager C. E. Arn ' ette Associate Business Manager E. H. Williams Associate Business Manager N. T. Ballou Issociate Business Manager I7fi o H. Eugene MacDonald, Jr. Edward H. Williams Skull and Boees Editorial Staff H. Eugene Macdonai.d, Jr Edilor-in-Cliief C. L. Walton Medical Editor Vincent Trapozzano Denial Editor W. F. Shumadine Associate Dental Editor T. N. Jacob Issnciate Dental Editor E. H. Waugh Sports Editor Wade Traynham Issociate Sports Editor Sidney Karp Associate Sports Editor Walter S. McMann -Ictiinties Editor N El TIE Charles Kemp Nursing Editor Bl ' siness Staff Edward H. Williams Business Manager E. Cotton Rawls Assistant Business Manager Frank Ramey Assistant Business Manager Bernard Brann Circulation Manager Harold Dameron Issistant Circulation Manager RossER Massey Issistant Circulation Manager E Se o WS -f. ' lH.MN .ffxTt: GW.HOLn S Officers axd Cabinet Marsh McCall President C. L. RiLEV rice-Prrsident C. R. Titus Treasurer John M. Preston Reeordiny Secretary George Holmes Membership Ennion S. Williams Publicity J. R. GuDGER Missionary ] . A. Brann Church Affiliatirn Committee of ] Iaxagemext Mr. R. F. McCrackan Chairman Dr. Greer Baughman I ' ice-Cliairman Dr. George Duncan .. . Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Karl S. Blackwell Dr. W. H. Hicgins Dr. S. S. Negus Dr. Wyndham Blanton Dr. J. Morrison Hutche£ON Dr. V. H. Parker Mr. Roy Childrey Mr. Marsh McCall Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. T. Dewey Davis Mr. J. R. McCauley Dr. J. H. Smith Dr. Tyler Haynes Dr. V. A. McGee Dr. R. D. Thornton Mr. B. a. Helsabeck Mr. Willia.m R. Miller Dr. Ennion G. Williams Church Represextatives H. G. Byrd Andrew McLaughlin J. W. Earnest Jesse McCall B. A. Helsabeck R. C. Mumpower E. B. Kent E. M. Nash R. E. Long A. S. Spillman E. W. McCauley W. A. Sowers J. N. Williams MAJOR J. B. ANDERSON Medical Corps, United States Army Major Anderson is a graduate of M. C. V. of the Class of 1915. He was stationed at the Mexican Border during ' 16- ' 17; served in the World War overseas; attended the Army Field Service School; served in hospitals in Panama, Washington, D. C, and Asheville, N. C; and is now P. M. S. 8C T. at this school. R.O.TC. l. l. ashburn ' j. r. copenhaver Wm. S. Dosher Van M. Ellis James L. Hager D. L. Harrell, Jr. Harold I. Amory Lawrence L. Beall Tyler R. Bolling, Jr. Hugh B. Brown Edward G. Cannon L. B. Copenhaver Fred G. DeBusk C. N. Bernstein Leland C. Brown Hawes Campbell, Jr. Willard Cardwell Carroll S. Creole Richard C. Dalby Harold B. Damron Thomas G. Faison C. E. Arxette John G. Bell Wm. R. Bishop Wilber V. Bradshaw Ellis O. Coleman C. W. Copenhaver Fielding J. Crigler Advanced Course — Second Year Ulus W. Massie John T. Metcalf E. T. Montgomery Elmer T. Moorman l. e. morrisette SiGMUND Newman Wm. G. Jcs tis Paul D. Ketchum John C. Kindred Wm. C. Knott Clifford W. Lewis Marsh McCall Advanced Course — Fi?-st Year Paul L. Dent John N. Dunn C;rant R. Elliott Robert O. Glenn Ira L. Hancock, Jr. Thos. M. Hearn, Jr. Otis G. King Basic Course- James M. Gleason Cornelius E. Gorman John W. Griffis Robt. B. Hillsman Joseph B. Jones Sydney Levy Cy Kellie Lynn Samuel M. Klein Carl W. LaFratia James C. LeFon N. F. Lancaster Edward M. Mann Jesse McCall Yates S. Palmer —Second ear Everett W. McCauley S. H. Mirmilstein Ralph E. Pesce Bruce H. Pollock Stanley H. Powell Lewis W. Purdv Paul S. Richards Basic Course — First Year James S. Dryden H. D. FiTZPATRICK David S. Garner Channing E. Glenn Paul Hogg Lawrence P. Jones Robert H. Jordon Jefferson B. Kiser Caleb R. Massey James T. O ' Neal C. G. Quesenberry C. B. Robertson George F. Salle Wm. Silverstein James B. Peitis E. V. Richardson Delbert T. Saffer Edward M. Sager Carl F. Shelton James N. Williams J. B. Woodville, Jr. John M. Preston Fred T. Renick Wyatt E. Roye Sam G. Saunders Frank Smith Henry C. Spalding Wm. G. Talmage Clifton R. Titus Wade H. Saunders Charles N. Scott Eugene W. Senter Beecher L. Smith Wm. W. Stanfield Charles W. Taylor Geo. D. Vermilya CiEORGE R. Wilson Jerome Shapiro Nathan Sharove Isadore Shure Russell B. Smiley Wymen p. Starling H. L. C. Wilkerson Lewis E. Witherow James D. Woodley o C s M.ev -1, w «? I CLUB s- s- i J Germain Club Officers „ President Frank Simpson Jack Kindred Ficr-PresUe,,! -Rusty Lolling Srm ' tary-Tiraswer M EMBERS Lawiience Beall Rusty Bolling J. H. Bonner E. B. Borden Jim Broaddus T. C. Brown Carl Bunts Jug Butterworth Hawes Campbell r. copenhaver Oscar Cranz Black Boy Daniel Buck Elam Jim Ellzey ShINBALL FlTZHUGH Shag Garrard T. S. Gemmill W. S. Hart Tommy- Hearn Charlie Heartwell Bill Hoskins MosE Hunt George Hurt Jack Jacobs Doc James P. D. Ketchum Jack Kindred A. M. Lane C. W. Lewis Sugar Mann June McCall Marsh McCall W. S. L. McMann Bob Miller Songbird Montgomei;y Eddie Nash Jack O ' Keefe Curtis Outten Jack Painter Y. S. Palmer Joe Parker Buddy ' Payne Tom Payne Ralph Pence Cotton Rawls Bob Robertson Gink Shelton Bill Shumandine Frank Simpson B. L. Smith Pud Smith Buddy Starling J. E. Stegar Clarence Stone M. W. Todd Wade Trayham Ken Walden Ed Willey Ennion Williams Jimmie Williams o G. R. Wilson Q0UON - CLUB Is Jfe P- P ' r) -i l ei ' ' ' -- t ' tiZ J! ' 7d il - ' :ir ' ' WxM ' SHiy Officers Frank Ramev President V. D. Parrott rice-PresiJent Van M. Ellis Secretary-Tieasuiir Members H. I. Amory C. S. Creole C. II. Armentrout H. R. Damron D. B. Arm [STEAD Hal Davis L. L. AsHBi rn J. W. Davis J. A. Bounds F. G. DeBusk W. W. Bowling G. S. Drvden P. J. BUNDY R. E. DlNKLEY C. H. Cain J. D. Durrette R. C. Cecil C. A. Easley F. P. Coleman R. S. Eaves L. B. Copenhaver Van M. Ellis A. M. Cox J. G. Gallant Ted Lloyd H. E. Martin H. E. Macdonald C. B. Messick Jack Miller e. l. morrissette Wm. Newcomer W. K. Newton W. D. Parrott S. B. Pope W. A. Porter W. T. PUGH J. W. Griffis J. L. Hancock B. A. Helsabeck R. S. Herring George Holmes r. t. hufford C. P. Hurt O. G. KiNC C. W. LaFratta N. F. Lancaster W. T. LaNeave Philip Lasting L. W. Purdy Frank Ramey A. T. Repass R. O. Reynolds II. P. Rhodes E. v. Richardson W. N. Richardson E. C. Rogers M. S. Ruckley D. T. Saffer E. M. Sager James Spencer Edward Stone W. G. Talmage C. W. Taylor s. b. towler Kenneth Wallace H. a. Watson B. B. Williams H. E. Williams D. J. Woodley j. b. woodville Julian Yeatman O 187 HE MORTAR AND PESTLE CLUB is on its second year of promoting the general welfare of pharmacy here. This organization has arranged sev- eral programs to be presented during the year. These programs will be composed of debates between this and other schools and addresses pre- sented by well known speakers to members of the club and others interested in the cause of Phar- macy. The motto of the club is PROGRESS. Hampden Sidiiey Club D. B. Armistead R. C. Bunts J. H. COSTENBADER, Jr. R. B. Cralle, Jr. W. B. FuQUA, Jr. F. T. Renick E. M. Sacer C. R. Titus K. K. Wallace II. L. C. WlLKERSON Thos. N. Jacob, Jr. A. M. McLaughlin T. B. Payne J. M. Preston Wm. T. Pugh Undergradwate leterme Club (_ ity Home J. R. COPENHAVER J. S. LlVERMAX B. H. Kkight E. M. Sager City Jail H. L. RlLEY Crippled Children ' s Home J. W. Davis, Jr. Grace Hospital Z. B. NooN- W. (}. Stephenson Home For Incurables W. E. Butler Johnston-Willis Hospital K. C. Waldex E. S. Williams Memorial Hospital J. R. Gudger H. G. Butler J. H. Yeatmax Old Soldiers ' Home C. H. Cain Penitentiary 0. R. Yost Retreat for Sick J. G. Cox C. W. Lewis 1. R. Harwood Sheltering Arms Hospital V. W. Massie W. T. PucH J. N. Williams The Tucker Sanatorium Marsh McCall Third Street Convalescent Home John B. Woodville SouitJh H est Virginia Clmb C. E. Arnette J. B. Bailey K. S. Berlin W. R. Bishop T. R. BoLiNG, Jr. E. B. Borden H. B. Brown-, Jr. P. J. BUNDY H. r. Butts H. G. Byrd R. C. Cecil |. N. Clark E. O. Coleman F. P. Coleman F. J. Crigler T. F. Crit ' ienden R. C. Dalby H. Davis ' . L. DeHart P. L. Dent S. F. Driver MEiMBERS J. A. Eason R. F. Fasoli J. V. Griffis B. C. Grigsby J. P. Grove Paul Hogg E. L. HoucK L. E. Jarrett J. L. Jennings L. P. Jones J. B. KiSER H. J. LUKEMAN H. E. Martin W. F. M ATI ox L. McGuire, Jr. R. E. Miller B. W. MONGLE E. R. Moorman L. E. Morrisetik C. E. Neale C. G. Quesenberrv E. V. Richardson i . V. RUFFIN D. T. Saffer W. H. Saunders E. W. Senter J. D. Sharp W. F. Shumadine, Jr. I. Shure R. B. Smiley C. S. Stickley B. Starr J. A. Tolley S. B. TOWLER J. H. Turner G. D. ' ermil A J. O. W ATKINS E. G. ' atts L. E. WiCE R. L. Williams R. F. WiTTEN R. G. M. Yeatman Tarheel Cliab Members H. L. Allen, Jr. T. Anton ' akos W. H. Ball L. L. Beall V. A. Black R. G. Blackwelder J. H. Bonner J. M. Bowling W. W. Bowling M. F. Brock J. E. Collier A. M. Cox C. S. Creole W. E. Daniels, Jr B. M. Davis E. C. Denton W. S. DOSHER J. E. Dunn J. C. Early, Jr. R. S. Eaves, Jr. V. M. Ellis T. G. Faison J. G. Faulk O. G. Fritz H. D. Froneberger J. E. Fulghum J. G. Gallant S. D. Gardner ' . M. Gardner M. A. (iARRISS R. O. Gleen A. R. Goodman H. S. Grant J. R. Gudger F. T. Hauser B. A. Helsabeck R. S. Herring G. W. Holmes L. G. JOVNER O. G. King W. C. Knott N. F. Lancaster A. W. Lane C. W. Lewis L. C. LlLES J. S. Liverman R. E. Long K. C. LUNN E. M. Mann F. H. Mayfield P. T. McBee E. W. McCauley J. H. Meadows C. N. Moore L. W. Moore William K. Newton Y. S. Palmer J. C. Pennington G. G. Perry E. N. Phillips L. W. Purdy Wm. N. Richardson R. S. Roberson C. N. Schneider L. L. Shamburger L. R. Shaw C. E. Simons F. Smith W. A. Sowers C. G. Spivey W. W. Stanfield H. C. Starling VV. P. Starling C. N. Stone A. U. Stroupe, Jr. V. T. Sullivan C. W. Taylor E. V. Tucker L. R. Turner C. L. Walton H. A. Watson R. G. Wharton T. D. Woodley S. G. Wilson H. H. Yokeley 193 i . University of Miclieioed Club A. Abramson J. L. Adams R. H. Alterman E. H. Anderson N. T. Ballou H. Baughman C. N. Bernstein N. Bloom A. T. BOLLING B. Brann J. P. Broaddus M. R. Buckley H. G. Butler E. P. Buxton, Jr. O. W. Carper M. Cohen J. W. Davis, Jr. S. L. Dixon S. J. Drewrv R. E. Dunklev J. W. Ernest R. H. FOWLKES S. L. Friedman L. F. Galvin E. C. Gates Members G. Gay, III M. Goldstein M. P. Haboush B. M. Haley I. L. Hancock, Jr. K. E. Handy F. W. Hewlett R. B. Hillsman T. S. Jennings R. H. Jordon S. H. Justa C. C. Kennedy S. M. Klein C. W. LaFratta T. C. LeFon S. Levy M. McCall J. B. MULIERE J. C. Neale, Jr. N. W. Newman S. Newman J. T. O ' Neale H. F. Oppleman J. B. Parker Wm. E. Parker J. A. Payne, HI W. E. ROYE R. Reynolds H. M. Richardson C. B. Robertson E. S. Robertson J. A. Robinson Wm. M. Robinson C. Rodriguez G. H. Salomonsky S. I. Selberman J. Shapiro, Jr. N. Sharove H. B. Showalter Wm. Silverstein A. Steiner J. L. Townsend M. Vitsky K. C. Walden r. J. ALKER, jr. H. B. Wiltshire J. M. WiNKFIELD J. W. Worsham W. y. ' kigiit William and Mary Club C. H. Armextrout Herbert Baughman W. M. Bickers M. H. Blaxd J. Block W. V. Bradshaw, Jr. C. H. Cain J. Caplan W. Cardwell J. W. Carney S. R. Casagrande M. Chesson Wm. D. Comess C. W. Copenhaver L. B. Copenhaver J. G. Cox J. P. Cross Jose Davila M. A. Davis J. S. Drvden J. N. Dunn C. A. Easlev, Jr. G. V. Farinola F. L. Finch Members C. W. Fenigsohn E. R. Fenton D. J. FOCLIA M. D. Foster H. Franklin K. S. Freeman C. Garrard T. L. Gemmill C. E. Glenn J. J. Grizzard M. D. Holland R. Holland J. B. Hopkins W. H. HOSKINS E. D. Hudson R. HUTCHINGS R. T. Johnson M. E. TOHNSTON S. G. Karp B. H. Knight G. L. Lampros D. C. Lawson A. M. Mackay C. R. Massev J. T. Metcalf s. H. Mirmelstein V. L. Nalls B. W. Nash V. C. Outten Wm D. Parrott J. W. Phillips W. A. Porter S. A. Powell C. G. QUESENBERRY E. C. Rawls A. T. Repass S. G. Saunders J. J. Sierra V. A. SiMIELE J. L. Spencer W. G. Talmage J. B. Todd L. B. Todd H. M. Trotter E. H. Williams R. B. Williams J. H. Yeatman Dr. W. H. Parker Graduate Manaijir of Allilclus J. B. ToDu Coach o cZl so opr a KEPBRLL The 1929-30 basketball squad was called for practice in late November b ' Coach John Todd. The material was fair, but the squad was handicapped by the absence of Daniel, center, and l yrd, forward. These men were unable to play this year. The first eight men consisted of Oliver, Goodside, Butterworth, L. Todd, Beale, Lawson, Yokley and Lett. Car er, Banks, Meadows, Moore and other men also dis- played creditable basketball. The team started off by dropping heart- breakers to U. of R., Randolph-Macon and George Washington University. Then we struck our stride and broke about even in the rest of the games. A glance at the powerful competition will easily reveal why mere games were net won. The most powerful teams in this and neigh- boring states were played. These teams all had more time for prac- tice, better facilities, etc., and therefore the M. C. V. boys deserve all the more credit for their good showing. Coach Todd deserves much credit for his hard and loyal work, lie was always giving his best. As usual we take off our hats to the reserves and junior varsity. Their work was loyal and thankless. The scrubs get plenty of harti knocks but no glory. Without them, however, no practice would have been afforded the varsity. The hard work of the junior varsity is much appreciated by us all and they are not forgotten. R. S. J. TODD-COACH SLAVIN-MGR. BUTTERWORTH-CAPT.. BASKETBALL, 1 93O . aM J e. Damel Uu li Scorer R. D. BUTTERWORTH Captain In ' tra-Mural Champion ' s Imtra Miuiral Ciiampioitis The Junior Meds won the cup again after successfully turning aside some of the fiercest sort of competition from the other classes in the league. Junior Med representatives were Daniel, Beale, Goodside, Stroupe, Helsabeck, Butterworth and Holmes. The Freshman-Sophomore Den- tists were runners-up and though they were eliminated, flashed some classy basketball. Varsity Basketball Schedule, 1930 Opponent Place Date Universitv of Richmond There January Randolph-Macon There January George Washington Here January Randolph-Macon Here January High Point College Here January St. Johns There January William and Mary There February Emory and Henry There February Richmond Blues Here February Bridgewater College . . RiCH.MOND Blues . . . I ' niversity of Richmond George Washington . . Here February There . . February Here . . February There February St. Johns There . March R. S. J. ( msm a= fi!I JiE3 Sawbonette Basketball Sqiaad, 1930 The basketball season began for the Sawbonnettes the first of November when twenty-four girls responded to the call by Coach Emmerson. Among the candi- dates reporting were six girls of the last year ' s squad who acquitted themselves well last season and a large number of candidates from the freshman students. After a hard period of coaching and practice the coach picked for the varsity squad Lane, Lowery, Allfather, Hill, Hardison, Wilson, Banks, Williams and Headley. Many of the other candidates showed remarkable skill in the different positions. The schedule this year was a rather difficult one, schools being played that had championship teams who showed the results of long hours of practice. The Saw- bonettes deserve great credit for the showing that they made against these teams of larger caliber. The opposing teams were often forced to use all their skill to over- come the leads piled up by the medico team. The teams played this year were the best that the Sawbonettes had played in years. : Iuch praise is due the junior varsity for the assistance which they rendered m whipping the varsity into shape for these games. Without them the good showing of the varsity would not have been possible. We had a poor season in baseball in 1929. The chief cause was failure to hit in the pinches when hits count. This factor alone caused the boys to drop many close contests, outplaying their opponents most of the game and then taking the short end of the score by failing to bear down at crucial moments with runners on the bases. However, a fine spirit of fight and co-operation was shown by the boys, who seemed to be behind Coach Bob Saffelle to a man. The fact that Ken Walden and Bob Saffelle were ineligible to play was a real handicap to the team. The hitting of these two men probably would have spelled the difference between a poor season and a successful one. The schedule attempted was a most difficult one and included some high- class baseball teams. Especially noteworthy was the all-round work of J. McCall at first base. Butterworth ' as a consistently reliable and steady man at shortstop and proved his versatility by donning the catcher ' s mask when Humphreys, regular catcher, was incapacitated by illness. Duncan, manager, worked hard and was always on the job. The entire squad gave their best at all times. Prospects are bright for a better season in 1930. There is plenty of new material available. R. S. T- J. McCall Infield «b FlTZHUGH Ou firld 205 BasebalL 1929 M. C. ' . • 3 . 2 . O The Scores Opponent Place Haiiipden-Sidney There .... I ni eisity of Delaware Here .... Randolph-Macon There .... Bridgewater College There 5 Shepherd College There 14 University of Richmond There Shepherd College Here 2 Guilford College Here 3 Raiiddlph-Macon Here 4 I ' niversitv of Richmond Here Opponent 4 3 2 Rain Rain Summary M. C. V. Won ■ 3 Lost 5 Pel. •375 Runs Scored M. C. V. Opponents 33 33 R. S. J. 206 Teianis, 1929 The 1929 tennis team enjoyed a fairlj ' successful season. The following sum- mary presents the season ' s scores : Opponent Date Place M. C. V. Hampden-Sidney April i6 Here (Rain) Theological Seminary April 20 Here Won Theological Seminary April 24 There Won Lynchburg College April 26 Here Won V. P. I May 2 Here (Rain) Hampden-Sidney May 3 There Lost Roanoke College May 4 There Lost In addition to these contests, informal matches were held with Country Club of Virginia, Hermitage, Lakeside Club and other local organizations. Outstanding performers for AL C. V. were Waugh and Kent. In addition to these two men, A. Davis (manager), H. Davis, J. R. Copenhaver, Lawson and Garrard were on the squad. Prospects seem bright for 1930. Several men have shown promise in the annual fall elimination ladder (intra-mural championships) and with last year ' s squad almost intact, we have a good chance of turning out a fast team this season. R. S. J. Basketball w . E. DA n:L B. A. Helsabeck ]. B. Todd, Coach F II . Mavfiei.d V. (jOODSIHE J. Boi.i.iXG, Manager 0. Oliver I. B. Parker G. F. Spitzer R. D. Blttervvorth L. L. Beale Baseball L. H B Todd . Bvrd I. M. Han ' sborouch II. A. DuxcAX, Manager M. li. McCall T. H. COFLIX c. F. Sheltox J. McCall T. L. Spexcer F. C. DEBusk H M. Richardson R. D. BUTTERWORTH E. C. CJaTES F. H Mavfield K. C. Waldex Tennis E. 1. Humphries E. B. Kext ]. R. Copexhaver H. Davis D. Lawsom E. H. Walch Athletic Emblems (Tico Letters in Samt Spor f) W E. Daxiel . . . Basketball |. McCall . . . . Baseball L. L. Beale . . . Basketball I. H. Con.ix . . . . Baseball H. A. Helsabeck . . . . • . . Basketball 11. A. DuxcAx (manager ) . . Baseball K. A. BoLl.lxG (manager) . . . Basketball J. Copexhaver . . . Tennis J. L. Spexcer . Baseball E. H. Wauch . . . . . Tennis R. D. Bltterworth Basketball and Basebal Humphrey Travnham Ralston Golf A call for ciualifying rounds for a school tournament during the year 1928-29 marked the beginning of this branch of athletics at the Medical College of Virginia. Some twenty or more responded which resulted in several hotly contested matches and uncovered a very formidable array of golfers from which to select a team. Shortly after the beginning of the present school year, the athletic department staged another school tournament, which is to become an annual affair and in which way members of the golf team will be selected. After a very closely contested match with Traynham, Ralston emerged the victor, winning the gold medal, emblematic of school champion, and the position of number one player on the team. The runner-up, Traynham, will be number two, with Ramey, Humphrey and Ashworth playing the positions three, four and five, respectively. At the present writing no matches have been played, but ar- rangements have been completed to meet the teams of William and Mary, University of Virginia, Washington and Lee, Duke Uni- versity and teams from several of the local country clubs during the ccming spring. There has been a considerable display of interest in this last addition to the several varieties of athletics at the Medi- cal College, and members of the team are anxiously awaiting the approach of good weather that they may drive to the fairways and pitch in for some good prac- tice and therefore sink all op- ponents. i H. B. Ashworth Manager in Action Wrestling M. C. V. really started the mat game in earnest this sport season. The follow- ing men represented our wrestling squad : Name irc ' ight Class at M.C.r Previous Experience Clark, captain and manager . . 145 . Cardwell Unlimited Palmer 165 Eaves 150 Salle 135 Rohcrtson 135 Garrard 125 Holland 115 M-2 South Carolina 1-2 William and Mary I I-3 . . . University of North Carolina 1-2 . . . I niversity of North Carolina M-i University of Virginia IM-i University of Richmond D-2 William and Mary D-i William and Mary Two matches were held with AVilliam and Mary (here and there), one with University of Virginia (there) and two with Randoljih-Macon (here antl there). Next year it is planned to ha e a much more extensive schedule, with prominent college teams being met botli at home and on the road. However, the ice has been broken and a good start towards developing the mat game at M. C. V. has been made. AVe think that in a couple of years we will have one of the outstanding wrestling teams of the state. R. S. T. ' CHt5 Q sz Q Fratermty of Alplia Epsilon Iota Fratres in Collegio Seniors Louise Galvin Mary Chesson Fratres in Urbe Dr. Mary Baughman Dr. Pauline Williams Dr. Lita White Dr. Margaret Buckner Chapter Roll Alpha University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta University of Chicago, Chicago, III. Gamma ... University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Delta University of Illinois Epsilon University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Zeta Leland Stanford, Palo Alto and San Francisco, Calif. Eta Cornell University, Ithaca, N. V. T ieta ... Woman ' s Medical, Philadelphia, Pa. Iota ■ . . . University of California, Berkeley and San Francisco Kappa University of Southern California, Los Angeles Lambda University of Syracuse, Syracuse, N. Y. Mu Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Nu University of Oklahoma, Norman, Ok ' a. Xi University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Omicron .... University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas Pi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Rho LTniversity of Texas, Galveston, Texas Sigma Ohio State LTniversity, Columbus, Ohio Tau University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Upsilon Baylor LTniversity, Dallas, Texas Phi George Washington, Washington, D. C. Chi Washington LTniversity, St. Louis, Mo. 211 o y tV RICHARDSON C E GORMAH L 8C0PENHAVER pj ' ♦ ' . SB POPE, JR ' m T Ar D.ADEKT y C w COPEKHAVtR. J 4- H E MARTIN J F PHILLIPS Js lli ' k sTpoW LL _, HB BROWN ' Vjr , ,!•; M.CY: :: 1930 ._ , H G BYRD k | E H WILLIAMS J AFAYNE.m 4 J c RV W A PORTER. MURRAY DICK A A VELARDE H.BSHOWAiTER 0, y ( I i. L E WITHEBOW W H SAUNDERS VI j ILHAKCOCK.JS. TrCRITTEMDOU 1 r J B BAILEY J S DRYDEN r _ o Phi Beta Pi G. E. Stone J. W. Davis E. V. Richardson H. E. Martin G. W. Homes I. L. Hancock Jr. P. J. BUNDY W. A. PORIKR E. W. Senter S. H. Powell W. T. LaNeave, Jr. D. W. RUFFIN H. B. Showalter W. R. Bishop L. E. WlTHEROW Fratres in Collegio Seniors F. Ramey S. B. Pope Jr. J. H. Yeatman Juniors F. G. DeBusk J. H. Murphy Antonio Acosta-Velardo L. B. Copenhaver Sophomores N. T. Ballou, Jr. H. M. EscuE W. H. Saunders C. E. Gorman Pledges T. F. Crittendon J. S. Dryden C. W. Copenhaver I. R. Harwood O. R. Yost E. H. Williams D. T. Saffer J. B. Bailey H. B. Brown D. A. Dent H. I. Amory C. E. Lewis H. G. Byrd J. A. Eason Murray Dick Hal Davis M. R. BuckLEY J. A. Payne, HI J. F. Phillips C. R. Massey Fratres in Facultate W. R. Bracev S. M. COTTRELL E. T. Gatewood p. E. Schools L. T. Stoneburner Howard Urbach h. d. coghill J. C. Forbes B. W. Meador J. G. Lyerlv H. P. Mauck C. I. Sease J. H. Smith N. H. Turner R. H. Wright L. C. Push E. W. Gray J. W. McElroy Fratres in Urbe R. H. Edwards G. 0. Martin D. T. Moore W. R. Bracey A. S. Brinkley S. M. Cottrell A. G . EZEKIEL A. A. Houser E. T. Gatewood J. G. Lyerly H. P. Mauck T. D. Merrick A. R. Nichols S. J. Oppenheimer y . T . Oppenheimer C. I. Cease J. H. Smith L. T. Stoneburner H. N. Turner Thomas D. Wheldon J. L. McElroy Howard Urbach R. A. Wright A. R. Nichols, Jr. J. R. Grixells I. S. Miller E. W. , Gray F. I. Steele E. L. Copley Chas. Henderson T. N. Hunnicutt W. A. Graham L. C. Push J. C. Forbes The Active Chapters Alplia . University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Zcta ...-...•. University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Eta ■ • ■ Jefferson Medical College, Philade ' phia, Pa. plii psi . Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Clii Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta University of Virginia, University, Va. .llpha Xi Harvard University, Brookline, Mass. Alpha Sigma ......-•. University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Alpha ...■.■.■■■■■■■ West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Nil . University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Alpha Tau ....■.■■■ University of California, Berkeley, Cal. j ,0 Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alpha Beta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Kappa University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Alpha Lambda University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Alpha Mu University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Phi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Qfta . . University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta Rush Medical College (University of Chicago), Chicago, 111. Thcta Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, 111. Iota College of P. and S., University of Illinois, Chicago, 11. Kappa Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Omicron ■ • Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Epsilon • • Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. qipjia Zcta Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Alplia Pi ...■.■■■■■■■ ■ University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Omega Loyola University, Chicago, 111. Lambda • St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. l ............••■ Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. ■ University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. p- University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa J University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Alpha . . .....■■■■■■ John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Iota ■ University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Upsilon University of Kansas, Rosedale, Kan. ■llpha Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Ipha Psi University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Beta Beta Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Omicron Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Beta Gamma . . . ■ University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. o V m j Z.BI J.PKE.TCALr See: R B SMILEY TEPAINTEP. W.G.TALMAGE ' T ' ' J j ' ' ' , . T J. H MILLER A U STROUPE.JS. WBFUQUA.JR FTHOOSER. Foster Pllo Q FM Mho SiMma William Newcomer L. R. Shaw P. T. McBee E. M. Sager J. C. Neale, Jr. J. E. FULGHUM R. C. Bunts T. E. Painter J. M. Bowling Fratres in Collegio Seniors E. S. Williams V. M. Ellis J. S. LiVERMAN Juniors R. O. Glenn W. G. Talmage n. A. Helsabeck J. E. Collier W. B. FuQUA, Jr. B. H. Knight H. J. Harris J. P. Metcalf Z. B. Moon A. V. Stroupe, Jr. J. M. Ellzev F. H. Mavfield S. S. Hamilton, Jh. L. W. Moore Sophomores R. F. HUFFORD P. D. RUDD K. K. Wallace J. H. Miller R. S. Eaves, Jr. A. M. McLaughlin M. H. Bland Pledges R. H. JORDON R. 15. Smiley J. B. Clement J. D. WOODLEV H. L. C. WiLKERSON F. T. HousER Pill Mlio Si ma D. G. CHAPMAX S. W. BUDD H. A. Bullock J. B. Dalton E. C. Eggleston D. M. Faulkner J. F. Geisixger X. H. Higcins FrATRES in f ACU I.TATE R. W. Miller ' F. W. Murrell J. H. Smith C. VV. Skinxer W. H. Whitmore Joseph Bear P. D. Lip;co :b W. P. Thompsox Robert Whitehead F. P. Fletcher W. W. Gill B. L. HlI.LSMAX W. T. Vaughx K. F. Bascom JOHX DUNX W. B. Porter Garreit Daltox Fratres in Urbe J. T. Graham Joseph Bear J. B. Dalton F. P. Fletcher, Jr. P. D. Lipscomb W. T. Vaughn P. S. Lewis H. A. Bullock T. S. Shelton E. C. Alexander J. W. Thurman T. W. Murrell W. H. Whitmore L. O. Snead W. W. Gill J. J. Hulcher J. H. Smith C. W. Skinner D. G. Chapman L. S. Wornal Garrett Dalton C. R. Robins, Jr. R. M. DeHart F. Y. Ketner T. H. Anderson M. D. Hill CuLLEX Pitt S. W. BuDD J. D. Foltz A. E. Turman K. F. Bascom J. W. Hannabass J. K. Richardson E. C. Eggleston D. M. Faulkner W. P. Thompson W. P. TiMBERLAKE B. L. HiLLSMAX Dean Murray T. B. Weatherly W. IL HiGGlXS JOHX DuxN J. F. Geisixger W. B. Porter Robert Whitehead H. R. Hicks T. M. Sloan W. R. Southward, Jr. L. L Hoke A. L. Martin J. F. Bennett D. F. Love 218 ww mmmmm Chapters Ip ia ......-.• Northwestern University Bfla •...•■• University of Illinois Gamma . . . ■ University of Chicago Delta • • ■ • University of Southern California Epsilon Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Zeta University of Michigan £ja Creighton University Joia .....-• University of Nebraska Kappa Western Reserve University Mil ■ • University of Iowa TVu Harvard University Xi Johns Hopkins University Omicron Marquette University Pl Indiana University Chi Alpha University of Georgia RliQ Jefferson Medical College Sigma University of Virginia Chi Beta Emory University Chi Gamma University of Maryland Theta Tau University of Minnesota Vpsilon . . Medical College of Virginia Lambda Phi University of Pennsylvania Chi Delta University of South Carolina Chi Epsilon University of Tennessee Chi Zeta • University of Arkansas Skull and Sceptre • • Yale University ( li University of Pittsburg p - University of Colorado Alpha Omega Delta . University of Buffalo Omega Ohio State University Alpha Beta • Columbia University Alpha Gamma McGill University Delta Omicron Alpha Tulane University Alpha Delta . . . ■ Washington University Alpha Epsilon . University of Toronto ,,, , 7 . ... Stanford University Alpha Zela Chi Theta V? ie Forrest Medical College Alpha Eta ' . ' . ' . ' ..... Dalhousie University Alpha Theta . . University of Cincinnati 1 ■ r St. Louis University o a Seniors Edvvix S. Crisp J. Raymond Hutchinson: Clifford W. Lewis James L. Hager Harry E. MacDonald, Jr. William C. Kxott Elmer R. Moormax Jlxiors Frank P. Coleman Frank W. Hewlett Carl W. LaFratta James C. LeFon Wyatt E. Roye J. N. DUN ' N Fob L. Field N. F. Lancaster Fred T. Renick C. L. Walton Sophomores Alexander M. Cox Frederick L. Finch George W. Grafton Lewis W. Purdy Douglas G. ' ermylia C. K. Lynn Paul S. Richards Harold B. Damron James G. Gallant Wesley W. Stanfield J. G. Bell E. O. Coleman J. B. Hopkins Pledges Wm. Schnauffer, Jr. J. W. Carney C. E. Glenn J. T. O ' Neal ' . A. Smiley E. D. Vaughn Q) Alplia Kappa Kappa Fratres IX Facultate Dr. G. a. Andrews Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. Dudley C. Ashtox Dr. George S. Snead Dr. Arthur Gallant Fratres in Urbe Dr. G. a. Andrews Dr. D. C. Ashton Dr. M. L. Boyle Dr. L. W. Ball Dr. T. L Dr. H. S. Dr. Arthur Gallant Dr. R. D. Garcin Dr. C. L. Harshbarger Dr. F. M. Hodges Driscoll Dr. B. A. Hord Fletcher Dr. R. L. Kern Dr. T. E. Knight Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. J. K. Redd Dr. J. A. Rollings Dr. G. S. Snead Dr. a. p. Traynham Dr. J. T. Vaughn a Chapters Alpha Dartmouth Medical College Gamma Tufts Medical College Delta University of Vermont Epsilon Jefferson Medical College 2.eta Long Island Hospital School Efa ■ ■ University of Illinois Iota I ' niversity of Syracuse Kappa Marquette University Lambda Cornell University Mu ■ ■ University of Pennsylvania Nu Ru:.h Medical College Xi ........•• Northwestern University Oniioon . . . ... ...-.■■ ■ University of Cincinnati Pi • Ohio Universit} ' Sigma • University of California V psilon . . . ■ ■ I ' niversity of Oregon Chi Vanderbilt I ' niversity Psi University of Minnesota Omega University of Tennessee .4lpha Beta Tulane University Alpha Gamma . I ' niversity of Georgia Alpha Delta McGill University .ilpha Zeta .......•••■ George Washington University Alpha Epsilon . .......... University of Toronto .ilpha Eta Yale Medical School .4lpha Theta University of Te. as .Llpha Iota University of Michigan .-llpha Kappa Medical College of Virginia .-Ilpha Mu St. Louis University .ilpha Nu • University of Louisville Alpha Xi Western Reserve Universitj ' .Llpha Rho Harvard Medical School .Llplia Sigma LIniversity of Southern California Alpha Tan Emory University .Llpha V psilon Johns Hopkins University .Llpha Chi University of Oklahoma Alpha Psi University of Iowa Beta Gamma University of Nebraska Beta Delta University of Virginia Beta Epsilon Boston University Beta Zeta University of Wisconsin Beta Eta University of Maryland Beta Theta Washington University Beta Iota University of North Carolina Beta Kappa University of Western Ontario Beta Lambda Columbia L ' niversity Beta Mu Georgetown University o fM m. H.F OPPLEMAN S. N EWM AH i N.W.NEWMAN M.G A G.H.SALOMONSKY PM Lambda Kappa FrATRES in COLLEGIO Seniors H. F. Oppleman N. W. Newman S. Newman Juniors G. H. Salomonsky V. Goodside L. Lukeman . Sophomore M. Goldstein Pledges W. D. Comess I. Shure W. Silverstein- S. H. JUSTA Chapters Ipli University of Pennsylvania Alpha ' Alpha . . . • University of Illinois g ...•.••• • Jefferson College of Medicine ... .... Loyola Medical School Gamma ..■■■■■■■ .... j ,.,„,, jj l Rush Medical Col ege r -I ...... Northwestern Universitv Epstlon ...■••■•••••• „ ..... Columbia University Zeta ,. , ,, . Bellevue Medical College Eta ......-.• J,, Long Island Medical College ,, ' ' Universitv of Buffalo Kappa ...... J , Tufts Medical College Iota ......-•• ,, _ ■ • University o f Pittsburg ,, Boston L ' niversitv ,,-• University of Maryland „ . Detroit College of Medicine Omicron p. University of Michigan „, George Washington University p- Medical College of Virginia Stgma . . St. Louis University Tau ......■• ,,. ■, University of Virginia L psilon ..•...■-■■ ■ p, ■ Georgetown Medical College , • Albany Medical College „ • , Tulane LTniversitv Pst .....■• - Yale College of Medicine Omega ......-• c- T Harvard Medical College Stgma J an ...■■■ ■ ,, ■ r i I Philadelphia, Pa. Alumni Club ..■■■■ . , ,, 1 , Chicago, I 1. Alumnae Club . ,,.-,;, New York, N. . Alumni Club ,, ■ , , . Baltimore, Md. Alumni Club ,, • 1 , . . Brooklvn, N. Y. Alumni Club ....•• - ' 4lt ha Beta ....■■■■ Hahnemann Medical College Alpha Epsiion ' . ' . ' ■..■ University of Kansas Alpha Gamma . . Vestern Reserve University Alpha Zeta ......■■■■ Universitv nf South Carolina o ■ fKQ i j« 1Q30 C. H. Caix T. L. Gemmill T. S. Jenkincs P. D. Ketchum Seniors H. W. Miller K. S. Freeman L. E. Jarrett W. G. JUSTIS V. S. L. McMann C. H. Whitehurst O. W. Carper Jesse McCall Juniors J. A. GoocH Y. S. Palmer Adolfo Saxchez Sophomores R. Cj. Blackwelder R. H. FOWLKES V. L. Powers T. E. Stanley L. C. Brown P. D. Hayman B. L. Smith V. L. Weaver B. H. Pollock Pledges C. S. Duncan G. T. Flescher fa n Dr. R. C. Bryan Dr. J. K. BuLLARi) Dr. W. a. McGee Dr. T. D. Jones Dr. C. a. Folkes Fr.atres IX Facult.ate Dr. c;. p. LaRooue Dr. J. s. ' ETZEI, Dr. J. K. Ijli.i.ard Dr. C. M. Miller Mr. H. W. MiLLr, Dr. E. H. Terrell Dr. H. L. Osterud Dr. F. W. Shaw Dr. H. B. Haag Dr. Chas. R. Robins Fratres in Urge Dr. T. D. Jones Dr. J. B. Bullard Dr. V M. B. Hoffman- Dr. J. E. Daugherty Dr. H. R. Simmermak Dr. V . R. Graham Dr. J. S. Weitzel Dr. M . L. Anderson Dr. A. L. Herring Dr. S. J. Baker Dr. F. R. Hodges Dr. F. H. Beadles Dr. E. T. Trice Dr. R. C. Bryan Dr. R. E. Mitchell Dr. E. C. Bryce Dr. J- G. BOISSEAU Dr. r. V. Carrington Dr. E. L. Flannican Dr. J. A. Hodges Dr. W . N . Mercer Dr. G. Paul LaRoque Dr. c. A. Folkes Dr. C. M. Miller Dr. L. P.. Staton Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. Dr. B. C. J. L. G. V. R. F. B. B. . R. Dr. Rawles ROBBINS FOULKES Staton West Morton S. B. Moon Dr. B. L. Randolph Dr. V . A . McGee Dr. E. H. Terrell Dr. ' . E. TOMLINSON Dr. R. F. Sims Omega Upsiloe PM o Chapters Alpha University of Buffalo, N. Y. Beta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Efsilon Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, N. Y. Iota University of Leiand Stanford, Jr., San Francisco Nu (Tail Xi) Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Pi ■ . . University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. R io Jeff;rson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Upsilon. U. D Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Geargetown University, Georgetown, D. C. Sigma University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Alpha Alpha University of St. Louir, St. Louis, Mo. D BARMrSTEAD J. B. KISEa ■ji-J Jh CT B W MOKGLE JV ' mj SG SAUNDERS R JHYEATMAN £5MSS Theta Kappa Psi L. L. ASHBURNE H. G. Butler M. K. King L. C. LiLES J. N. Reeves Seniors R. S. ROBERSON W. G. Stephenson H. A. Watson S. G. Wilson E. V. Tucker C. H. Armentrout D. B. Armistead T. R. Rolling Juniors P. L. Dent G. R. Elliot O. G. King W. K. Newton J. M. Preston IV S. G. Saunders C. S. Creole R. L. Curry J. Vi Griffis Sophomores J. B. Jones B. W. Nash C. W. Taylor C. E. Arnette S. F. Driver B. C. Grigsby P. Hogg Pledges J. L. Kinzie J. B. Kiser B. W. Mongle P. L. WOLGIN R. J. H. Yeatman Theta Kappa Psi Fratres in Facultate J. G. Carter F. E. HiNCHMAN T. N. Barnette R. W. Miller W. R. Bond Fratres in Urbe A. I. DODSON C. Harris J. O. Fitzgerald A. S. Lilly W. R. Bond R. W. Miller R. H. Jenkins J. D. Rives W. W. Dunn J. Dunn F. E. HiNCHMAN W. W. Gill W. K. Dix T. N. Barnette J. G. Carter Theta Kappa Psi Active Collegiate Chapters BETA Medical Collegt- of Virginia. P.iclimond. Va. DELTA University of Maryland. Baltimor , Md. EPSILON Maryland Medical College. Baltimore, Md. ZETA Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. IOTA University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. Ala. KAPPA Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala. LAMBDA Vanderbilt University. Nashville, Tenn. NU Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston. S. C. XI West Virginia University. Morgantown. W. Va. OMICRON University of Nashville, Nashville. Tenn. PI Tulane University, New Orleans, La. RHO Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. SIGMA BaltiniLre College of P. and S.. Baltimore, Md. TAU University of Southern California. Los Angeles, Cal. UPSILON University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. N. C. PHI Northwestern University. Chicago, 111. CHI University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. PSI Baylor University. Dallas. Texas OMEGA Southern Methodist University. Dallas, Texas BETA BETA Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio BETA ETA Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. BETA THETA University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. BETA IOTA University of Oklahoma. Norman. Okla. BETA KAPPA University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. BETA LAMBDA George Washington University, Washington. D. C. BETA MU ■ University of Louisville, Louisville. Ky. BETA NU McGill University, Toronto. Canada BETA RHO College of Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago, ill. BETA SIGMA Fort Worth College ot Medicine. Fort Worth. Texas BETA TAU Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. BETA UPSILO.V Long I.tiland Hospital Medical College. Brooklyn. N. Y. BETA PHI University of Texas. Galveston, Texas BETA CHI University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio BETA OMEGA Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. GAMMA GAMMA College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City GAMMA DELTA University of Wisconsin. Madison. Wis. GAMMA EPSILON University of Nebraska, Omaha. Neb. GAMMA ZETA University of Toronto. Ontario. Canada GAMMA THETA Tufts Medical College. Boston. Mass. GAMMA KAPPA University of Georgia. Augusta, Ga. GAMMA LAMBDA University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia Pa. GAMMA MU University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. GAMMA NU Harvard University, Boston. Mass. GAMMA XI St. Louis University, St. Louis. Mo. GAMMA PI Wake Forest Medical College, Wake Forest, N. C. GAMMA RHO University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. GAMMA SIGMA N. Y. University and Belleview Medical College, New Y ' ork City GAMMA TAU University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, Canada GAMMA UPSILON Indiana LTniversity, Indianapolis, Ind. MU SIGMA ALPHA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. GAMMA Union University, Albany, N. Y. ETA Rush Medical School, Chicago, 111. 233 % ' a, J N WILLIAMS ' JRGUDOEft . WTPUGH H M BICHWJDSON E-TMONTGOMEHY 1 A W BROWN H JBWOODVILLE LEMORRISETTE JCKIHDRED - CFSriELTOH i;jR-COPENHAVrc Hi rRANK. SMITH M V ( en ' - H L RILty H BASHWORTH 1 f- 9 VVMEICK.EBS ■.A C GQUESENBERRY - J , J B JAMES S ' ; ' , . WE DANIELJB M — H C SPAULDING EHAMDERSOK '  R B CRaLLE Ja TG.SYNNOTT V ' L L BEAU. A T REPAS ■ ' M D FOSTER M Bft- ft -- K Xh ■ ' ' ' A DEAue.HUNnTrv DEANE HUNDUV LLSHAMBURUEfi KAWES CAMPBELL, KM STARLING ' 1 1 WRHOSlvlNS ttsSON .■.S:,Y 9f 5, ■,-.V-7 R D BUTTERWORTH 234 Phi CM o H. B. ASHWORTH A. W. Brovvx J. R. COPEXHAVER J. B. Cox J. G. Cox C. Crawford R. E. DUKKLEV L. L. Beall R. D. BUTTERWORTH R. B. Cralle, Jr. O. W. Crakz W. E. Daxiel, Jr. T. M. Hearx, Jr. Seniors J. R. GUDGER J. C. Kixdred M. H. McCall E. T. MOXTGOMERY L. E. MORRISSETTE J. B. Pettis Juniors W. H. HOSKINS E. D. HuDSOx J. B. James S. W. Jabaut E. M. Maxx W. T. PUGH H. M. Richardson H. L. Riley C. F. Sheltox K. C. Waldex J. N. Williams T. B. Woodville T. B. Payxe E. C. Rawls Fraxk Smith H. M. Starlixg H. C. Spauldixg T. G. Syxxott J. B. H. Boxxer Hawes Campbell, Jr. R. S. Cecil C. A. Easley, Jr. Sophomores R. S. Herrixg A. W. Laxe E. W. McCauley W. L. Nalls R. E. Pexce A. T. Repass L. L. Shamburger L. B. Todd G. R. Wilsox E. H. AXDERSOX W. M. Bickers A. Burdette J. N. Clark Deane Hundley, Pledges J. N. Dudley ' H. D. Fitzpatrick M. D. Foster Upshur Higgixbotham Jr. R. H. JoxES M. H. McClixtic E. W. Perkixs, Jr. C. G. Quesexberry ' J. O. Watkins, Jr. 235 Andersox, Paul V. Bal ' Ghman ' , Greer Elackwell, K. S. Blanton, W. B. Courtney, R. H. Creekmur, R. L. Davis, T. D. FiTTS. J. Blair Folkes, C. a. Gaylk, R. F. Grailvm, W. T. Alexander, H. C. Anderson, Paul V. Ashvvorth, O. O. Bagbv, a. F. Baker, Harry B. Baughman, Greer Blair, J. R. Blackwell, K. S. Blanton, C. A. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Bright, J. Fulmer Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Caravati, C. M. Clarke, A. B. Cole, D. B. Courtney, R. H. Craig, W. H. Darden, O. B. Creekmur, R. L. Davis, T. D. Dickerson, W. R. Fitzgerald, R. S. FiTTS, J. Blair Folkes, C. H. Gayle, R. F. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. I.. Gray, B. II. pRATRnS IN ' FaCULTATE Gray, A. L. Gray, B. H. Grivnan, St. George Hill, Emory Hughes, T. E. hutcheson, j. m. Johns, F. S. Masters, Howard Mercer, W. F. MicHAUx, Stewart N. Fratres in Urbe CjRinnax, St. George gorsline, i. t. GUNN, S. E. Hen-son, J. W. Hii.L, Emory HoBSON, E. L., Jr. Howle, Paul B. Hughes, S. E. Hughes, T. E. hutcheson, j. m. Johns, F. S. Jones, W. R. Llewellyn, C. E. Lord, F. K. Lorraine, W. B. Liggan, L. S. Rudasill, C. L. Shelter, A. G. Shepherd, W. A. Sinton, a. C, Jr. Stuart, R. R. Tabb, J. L. Talbot, E. B. Terry, G. S. Tucker, B. R. Terry, G. S. Tyler, Dorsey A. Upshur, F. W. ' aughan, r. w. Warriner, J. E. McGavock, E. p. Nelson, J. Garnett Peple, W. Lowndes Price, L. T. RucKER, M. p. Ross, C. F. Shepherd, W. A. Stratford, A. L. Tabb, J. L. Tucker, Beverl R. WllHE, J. A. White, J. A. Williams, E. G. Whitfield, J. M., Jr. Whitfield, J. M. Willis, R. G. Woods, J. B. Maloney, G. R. Randolph, H. W. RucKER, M. p. Mann, Herbert Mason, A. Norton Mason, W. A. Masters, H. R. Mercer, W. J. McCutcheon, W. B. McGuire, Stuart McGavock, E. P. MicHAUx, Stuart N. MosELEY, E. J., Jr. Nelson, J. Garnett Newton, McGuire NUCKOLS, M. E. Paul, Ray Peauman, T. B. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, Lawrence T. Reade, F. M. rosebro, b. m. Ross, C. F. Royster, T. H. 236 Chapters ALPHA University of Vermont. Burlington. Vt. ALPHA ALPHA University ot Louisville, Louisville. Ky. j Lpj BETA University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. LppjA THETA Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio BETA University ot Oregon, Portland, Ore. BETA DELTA University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. BETA MLI McGill University, Montreal, P. Q., Canada BETA UPSILON Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass. BETA CHI LTniversity of Colorado. Boulder. Colo. GAMMA Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio GAMMA SIGMA Yale University, New Haven, Conn. DELTA Tufts College Medical School. Boston, Mass. DELTA PI University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah EPSILON Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. EPSILON DELTA : Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. EPSILON CHI Marquette University, Milwauk e. Wis. ZETA University ot Texas, Galveston, Texas ETA UPSILON Medical School of Harvard University, Boston, Mass. THET.A ETA Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. THETA UPSILON Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. IOTA University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. KAPPA Georgetown University. Washington, D. C. I. pp. DELT. Johns Hopkins University Baltimor -, Md. KAPPA ItHO Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. KAPP UPSILON University of Kansas, Lawr. nee, Kan. KAPI ' A CHI University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. LAMBr .V riHC Uni ersity of Arkansas Medical School. Little Rock. Ark. jyjy Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis, Ind. j;j Baylor Medical College, Dallas, Texas OMTCRON Tulane University, N w Orleans. La. OMICRON KAPFA University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. [,[ Vanderbilt University, Nashville, T nn. PI DELTA PHI University of California. Berkeley. Cal. pj jjLi University of Virginia Medical College, Charlottesville, Va. jpjjjQ Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. jjjjQ DELTA Cornell University. New York, N. Y. SIGMA Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. SIGMA DELTA University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D. SIGMA THETA University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. SIGMA UPSILON Leland Stanford, Jr.. University, Stanford University, Cal. TAU BETA University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. TAU OMICRON University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont., Canada UPSILON ZETA University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio UPSILON IOTA University of Illinois. Chicago, 111. UPSILON NU University of Nebraska, Omaha. Neb. UPSILON PI University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. SIGMA UPSILON Columbia University, Brooklyn, N. Y. P2JJ George Washington University, Washington, D. C. PHI RHO St. Louis University, St. Louis. Mo. PHI SIGMA Loyola University Medical College, Chicago, 111. Qjjl Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. CHI UPSILON Creighton University, Omaha, Omaha, Neb. pgj University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. o r ? W D- PARROTT E.LHOUCK. •- J E M NASH XI p5i pHl M.G.V 1930 4 % E.H.WAUGH WCOUTTEN .J.S.DR WERV j:d.sharp 238 Xi Psi FM Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. A. ToLLEY, Jr. E. Budge Kent E. M. Nash E. L. HoucK J. P. Cross J. J. O ' Keefe, Jr. W. D. Parrott W. N. Richardson Juniors W. C. OUTTEN J. S. Drewery R. C. MUMPOWER L. C. McGuiRE, Jr. J. D. Sharp . R. Trapozzako J. L. Parker T. N. Jacobs W. F. Shumandine, Jr. E. H. Waugh H. B. Wiltshire L. R. Turner Sophomores W. L. Campbell Otis Oliver V. S. Hart M. D. Holland C. W. Paganelli V. A. Black L. G. Joyner Freshmen R. Holland C. H. Swing, Jr. H. S. Grant Blake Kidd Fratres in Facultate G. W. HoLLiDAY H. G. Russell T. W. Wood R. L. Simpsox M. G. SwENSON G. W. Duncan R. C. Walden J. A. C. Jennings Fratres in Urbe J. A. Alexander B. J. Bloxton H. S. Beeks R. H. Jeffries J. L. Mears R. I. PUSEY B. V. McCray T. A. Unoerhill John H. Hughes Thomas H. Scales J. B. Williams B. T. Blackwell W. E. Broaddus M. G. Connell H. L. Mears C. B. Reese H. A. Woolridge K. H. B. ZlCKRICK R. M. King Ralph L. Martin J. J. Stigall F. R. Kelly E. N. Mason Xi Psi Phi Chapters llpha University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta . . . . ■ • . • New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. Gamma Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Epsilon . . ......... University of Iowa, Dental Department, Iowa City, Iowa Eta University of Maryland, Dental Department, Baltimore, Md. Thcta • • . . Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota University of California, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Kappa • Ohio State University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Mu • . ■ University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. .V; Medical College of Mrginia, Richmond, Va. Omicron Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. J 0 • . Northwestern I ' niversity, Dental School, Chicago, 111. Tau Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. Phi University of Minnesota, Dental Department, Minneapolis, Minn. Chi Kansas City-Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi ... . • ■ . ■ University of Nebraska, College of Dentistry, Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Epsilon North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Alpha Eta Atlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Theta University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Kappa . Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Xi . Georgetown University, Dental Department, Washington, D. C. Alpha Omicron University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Pi Baylor I ' niversity, College of Dentistry, Dallas, Texas Alpha R io . . Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Col. Alpha Sigma Western Reserve University School of Dentistry, Cleveland, Ohio Alpha Tau . . Columbia University, College of Dentistry, New York City Alplta Phi . . . College of Physicians and Surgeons, School of Dentistry, San Francisco, Cal. Alplia Upsilon ....... LIniversity of Pittsburgh, School of Dentistry, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Psi • Loyola University, New Orleans, La. o SRDAVILA m - gmr ( r C GARRARD R.EL MILLER c B MESStCK Jt- SP£ fC£R- WRELAM MC.Y 1930 DFROENBERGER CMHEARTWEa Jr. Foster Photo HH m % m K ' m w L- Q Psi Omega J. A. Bounds A. J. BOLLING J. P. Broaddus R. O. Reynolds R. L. Bates C. B. Messick Seniors J. L. TOWNSEND C. N. Stone S. B. TOWLER Juniors S. R. Davila W. W. BOLING B. A. Brann C. P. Hurt J. R. DURRETT E. G. Watts J. L. Spencer H. M. Franklin Sophomores Wm. R. Cox W. R. Elam C. M. Heartwell Jr. R. E. Long H. D. Froenberger C. M. Reynolds V. L. Traynham E. C. Denton C. Garrard D. C. Lawson R. E. L. Miller C. L. Morrison E. C. Rogers J. H. Turner Dave Welch H. L. Allen E. Holsinger C. N. Moore Freshmen R. W. Palmer W. W. Wright B. M. Haley W. B. Left Wm. T. Oliver R. G. Wharton H. H. YOKELY ' 343 [? Psi Omega Fratres in Facultate Harry Bear A. O. James W. C. Webb C. F. Bowles Herbert Cohn F. G. Repass W. T. Haynes R. A. Williams, HI Fratres in Urge Harry Bear L. M. Bowman C. F. Bowles E. H. Brown A. G. Leach J. L. Shepard Herbert Cohn W. R. Cline J. O. Belcher E. L. Blankerbader W. A. Bagley R. S. Brent G. W. Rice J. M. Lewis J. C. Tyree O. A. Bristow A. O. James W. T. Haynes R. J. Freeman Psi Omega Chapters Ugt i New York College of Dental Surgery Ddfd Tufts Dental College Ehsilon Western Reserve University Zela University of Pennsylvania £l . . . Philadelphia Dental College jgj Northwestern University, Chicago Kappa ■ Chicago College of Dental Surgery jl j .... University of Denver y ... University of Pittsburgh Y; ' . . . . • . . . Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Mu Delta ■ ■ ■ • • Harvard University Dental School Omicroti .... ....... ...... Louisville College of Dental Surgery Rita Su ina . . .■..■■■■••■ College of Physicians and Surgeons, California ] ,fj . Ohio College of Dental Surgery Gamma Tau Atlanta Southern Dental Surgery Utsilon . University of California (Southern) Phi Ilfi ia ......••■ University of Maryland (j l . North Pacific Dental College p l Ohio State University Omroa ......-.•• Indiana Dental College Ilrta Alpha University of Illinois Beta Delta • • University of California Betta Epsilon Tulane University, New Orleans Beta Zeta ......■■■■■■ St. Louis Dental College Beta T ieta ...■■■■■■■■ Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Gamma Kappa University of Michigan Gamma Lambda ....■■■■■■ College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York Gamma Mu ...... ■ University of Iowa Gamma Nu .... Vanderbilt LTniversity, Nashville, Tenn. Gamma Omicron Medical College of Virginia Delta Upsilon Texas Dental College Phi Rho ....■.■■■■■■•■■■ Western Dental College, Kansas City Zeta Kappa University of Minnesota Delta Chi ■ • Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Can. Delta Psi • Baylor LTniversity, Dallas, Texas Delta Omega Loyola University, New Orleans, La. Psi Alpha Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. p l lj ,j McGill LTniversity, Montreal, Canada o HE.wratAMS Delta % Chi IC R,L.BOOK.ER,Jb.. ' ••• T.R.LLOYD W. T. LEARY K 5fTERpHO W. L. NICHOLAS .dfl . PM Delta CM o Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. M. BlERER C. L. BiscoE J. R. Broocke L. K. Hawkins T. R. Lloyd G. R. Leath W. B. Meredith H. B. Renn B. B. Williams Mariox Everlv, Jr. Juniors D. D. Clear W. W. CUMMIN ' GS O. W. Emmart E. W. Johnson R. F. Witten E. J. Palmer M. B. Rose C. M. Tompkins H. E. Williams Freshmen H. L. Beamer R. M. Campbell, Jr. R. L. Booker, Jr. W. T. Leary W. L. Nicholas F. E. Parker Fratres IX Facultate Rov Childrey C. L. Cox H. B. Haag H. W. Miller F. P. Pitts Fratres ix Urbe H. W. Brown M. H. Chiles W. E. Cole T. L. Howard W. H. Hoover L. H. Maynard B. L. Randolph H. M. Shields W. J. Thomas W. T. Vanpelt B. G. White C. H. Beach W. P. Beahm H. M. Eads H. W. Miller L. E. Jarrett M. W. Bridgers Early Hall J. Leslie Hughes Roy Childrey H. Graham W. R. Lecky T. F. Marshall T. E. Royall William Clift W. L. Nalls A. O. McCauley R. M. Smith W. B. Smith W. y. Mayo J. W. Chamblee D. W. McGuiRE D. T. Gooden L. Best Roy Rhodes J. P. Coley P. F. Fackenthall W. C. Garter 248 Active Chapters ■llplia University of Michigan Gamma ...■.■■■■■■■■■■ Northwestern University (Inactive) Sfta Columbia University Delta ......■-.. University of Wisconsin (Inactive) Epsilon Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Zeta ■ University of California Eta . ■ . . Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Tlieta University of Minnesota Igta University of Maryland Kappa ..■.•... University of Washington (Inactive) Lambda ■ • University of Texas Mu University of Pittsburgh jVu .•.■■■ State University of Iowa Xi Ohio State University Omicron . . . ■ ... University of Southern California Pi ... University of Nebraska (Inactive) jlliQ University of Oklahoma Sigma University of Colorado Tau . . Purdue University (Inactive) Upsilon Kansas University Plii Creighton University Cld Alabama Polytechnic Institute p i Des Moines University Omega University of Tennessee Alpha Alpha ...■.■■■■■■ Western Reserve University Alpha Beta . . ............. Louisville College of Pharmacy Alpha Gamma University of North Carolina Alpha Delta ■ • Medical College of Virginia Alpha Epsilon .....■.■■■ University of Mississippi Alpha Zeta University o f Idaho Alpha Eta • College of the City of Detroit o 249 , tl u (■ J.R.nANlELS J.E.STEGEB. B.J.FrrZHUGH .-.- . _ B D.JONES, Jr. ,r-R W PAYNE, JR ' i W SPATES ' lOl FB SIMPSON ' ag TRUMAN CARNEALE WML SMITH n V WKTODD GEO. C. HURT H.A.FARHSWORTH A G SPilXMAN 250 Seniors J. R. Daniels B. D. Jones, Jr. R. V. Payne, Jr. T. H. Spat.es J. E. Steger B. J. FiTZHUGH Wm. Tall Jones V. O. Robertson, Jr. (Jarland Spillman C. O. Thomas E. E. WiLLEY Maurice Hunt M. C. Patrick C. L. Riley F. B. Simpson W. W. K. Todd Juniors E. B. Borde n C. C. Pippin H. A. Farnsworth E. L. B. Roberts George C. Hurt Wm. L. Smith Freshmen Truman Carneale Matthew Pulliman L. W. NORSWORTHY ' W. L. Fultz J. D. Genier W. H. W. White a Jrsi Dr. R. W. Miller Fratres IX Facultate W. G. Crockett W. F. RUDD Fratres in Urbe T. W. L. Hughes E. K. Rose R. T. MORRISSETTE H. C. Hawthorne F. S. Anderson, Jr. B. A. Coiner C. L. Jeffries C. F. Walker R. G. Morton J. C Watts G. S. Pine W. W. White A. B. Cheatham E. A. Brugh R. D. Meyers B. F. Foley L. Johnson W. R. Bond, M.D. Chapters Gamma Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Eta Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Medical College of Yirginia, Richmond, Va. Kappa . Birmingham School of Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ala. Lambda • Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Mu Ma-.sachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. ' ■ ■ • University of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. ■ ' ■ Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Om ' urnn Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Tau University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. ( psdon Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ky. PI ■ • • Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. C.ln University of Illinois, Chicago, III. Psi • University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Omi-ija ■ . New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Newark, N. J. Bria Bria Western Reserve I ' niversity, Cleveland, Ohio Ptita Gamma University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Rita Dilta Union I ' niversity, Albany, N. Y. Beta ' Aria -.•.•.•.... Oregon State College, Cornwa ' lis, Ore. Beta Eta University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Beta Epsilon • • Rhode Island College of P. and S. Beta Theta • . . . . Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Beta Iota North Pacific College of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Kappa ■.-... I ' niversity of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Mu Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. Beta Nu • . - Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Beta Xi . . . ■ University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Beta Omicroii ' . LTniversity of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Beta Pi Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Beta R io University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Beta Sigma • North Dakota State College, Fargo, N. D. Beta Tau • Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Psi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gamma Delta Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio Gamma Epsilon University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Gamma Eta University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. Gamma lota University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Gamma Omidoii Universitv of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. JR,GUDGtR- L.B COPEKHAVER V W %► :;f ' , - oo HAMILTON WTPUGH relUOT ' _1 M K. K-tNG KCY 1950 J-AHCf sigma zeta E.BCOLBKAH H I AMORY W ' C.L.WALTON CWLAFRATTA D.EARMISTEAD ForreftPH. Sigma Zeta Gamma Chapter National Honorary Scientific Fraternity Recognizing Scholarship and Interest in Scientific ' ork: Officers Frank Ramey . Master Scientist E. R. Moorman- rice-Master Scientist L. L. AsHBURN- Recorder-Treasurer Members Active L. L. ASHBURN L. B. COPENHAVER S. R. Hamilton, Jr. C). R. Elliot J. R. OUDGER M. K. King E. R. Moorman W. T. PUGH Frank Ramey E. F. Reaser E. H. WiLLLAMS Associate H. I. Amory C. H. Armentrout D. B. Armistead W. H. Ball R. C. Bunts R. D. Butterworth W. E. Butler F. P. Coleman W. E. Daniel, Jr. D. A. Dent C. W. LaFratta Jesse McCall W. T. PuGH W. G. Talmage E. H. Williams 255 , XalLt t t Sl J SQUARE AND COMPASS 2 6 Officers S. B. TowLER Presi.ient J. N. DuNX J ' ice-Prcsident W. A. Sowers, Jr Secretary Marion Everly, Jr Treasurer W. G. Crockett Faculty Adinsrr Members J. N. DUN-N Sydney Levy J. A. Bounds W. A. Sowers, Jr. S. B. Towler P. Leffell Leon Williams Marion Everly, Jr. F. O. Fay J. P. Broaddus R. O. Reynolds The Squares Ifas ii u ton and Lee . . . ■ Va hingto and Lee University, Lexington, Va. TuUine ...... Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Cohjate Colgate University, Hamilton, N. Y. Louisiana Stale ...... ... Louisiana State LTniversity, Baton Rouge, La. Arkansas . ..... University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark. Norlh Carolina Slate North Carolina A. and M. College, Raleigh, N. C. Hoiuard . . Howard College, East Lake Station, Birmingham, Ala. Saint Laivrence ....... St. Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y. Columbia Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Auburn Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Auburn, Ala. Missouri Mines . Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Mo. Virginia Medical ..... Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Idaho LTniversity of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho JFashington and Jefferson ... . . Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pa. Broiun Brown University, Providence, R. I. Clarkson Clarkson College of Technology, Potsdam, N. Y. Illinois ...... University of Illinois, L ' rbana Champaign, III. Washington State ...... State College of Washington, Pullman, Wash. Wisconsin University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Oklahoma University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Clark Clark University, Worcester, Mass. Des Moines .... Des Moines LTniversity, Des Moines, Iowa Rensselaer .... Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Georgia Tecli Georgia School of Technology, Atlanta, Ga. Birmingliam-Southern .... ..... Birmingham-Southern College, Birmingham, Ala. Wabash .... Wabash College, Crawfordsville, Ind. IVest Virginia . . West Virginia LTniversity, Morgantown, W. Va. Montana State Montana State College, Bozeman, Mont. Arkansas Medical Medical College of University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. Akron Municipal University of Akron, Akron, Ohio Miami Miami LTniversity, Oxford, Ohio Lehigli Lehigh I ' niversity, Bethlehem, Pa. Stout Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wis. Brooklyn Brooklyn Law School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Oltio Ohio LTniversity, Athens, Ohio George Washington . . George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Utah University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Georgia LTniversity of Georgia, Athens, Ga. North Dakota ..... LTniversity of North Dakota, Grand Forks, N. D. JVashinijton University Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. IVashington ... .... University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Colorado Mines Colorado School of Mines, Golden, Colo. Kansas ......... University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Syracuse Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y. THE NEWS WEEKLY OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA VOLUME 18 Medical College of Virginia April 1, 1940 ISSUE 00 FORMER MEDICAL MEN HAVE BECOME NOTED FINANCIAL WIZARDS Ed Williams and Frank Ramey Questioned by Senate Investigation Committee. People vho can remember as far back as 1930 will recall two brilliant young men who graduated from M. C. V. as promising medical doctors. The school and associates looked forward to a bril- liant future for these men. It is with profound sorrow that we learn of the loss of prestige by these men and their descent from the good will of men of means of this country. While students, they were financiers of no mean ability, yet their integrity was never questioned. After their graduation they in some way formed a corporation which began to use the money of the un- suspecting public to further their per- sonal gains. Several attempts along these lines were made but not with any degree of success worthy of mention. The men involved were noted dash men in college, so they managed always to beat the sheriff. Their latest episode involves the Fed- eral Government and we fear for their future raiment and home. Stripes are in vogue this season. These men have lately been found guilty of having tried to corner the stamp market and Wall Street reports promis- cuous selling of two-cent postage stamps at one and a half cents. The Senate sent an investigating committee to question the involved men and it looks as though At- lanta must find two more cots. These men could have done better, we think, by starving to death as M.D. ' s, rather than degrade their profession by bringing in such commercialism. M. C. V. Visited Recently By Famous Alumnus S. B. Pope Makes Unique Discovery Dr. Pope graduated from M. C. V. in ' 30 and he is remembered as the fellow who was always crabbing about the flies walking around on his bald pate. This was a continuous annoyance to him as a student. Reports come to us now that he has found a way to prevent this nuisance. This is news which will gladly be re- ceived by all afflicted with alopecia. Dr. Pope has discovered that if he wears a hat and keeps his head covered, the flies cannot get a roosting place. Dr. S. S. Freeman returned to M. C. V. and addressed the Student Body recently and in his address he to ' d the students of the thing that moved him most and gave him his start to fame and misfortune. Dr. Freeman is now an eminent gastro-enterol- ogist and a recognized authority on the therapeutic value of Ivory soap. He has just completed his latest research on the oral administration of soap suds and the effects on the production of nausea. In this research problem Dr. Freeman has motion pictures of himself taken when he was a second year student in medicine showing the technique used in taking soap suds orally and his film also shows the effects of reversed peristalsis due to over indulgence in this form of medication. Dr. Freeman has persisted all of these years in his attempts to increase his tol- erance for Ivory suds. He has now in- creased his capacity to one and one-half pints, if taken slowly — ora ' ly — but it must be well chilled with chipped ice and flavored with a dash of lemon juice. Corn whiskey can be used in place of the soap suds if no Ivory is available. Dr. Broaddus Finds Gold Dr. J. P. Broaddus has just revealed to the world that after long continued drilling and digging, he has at last found gold. Dr. Broaddus is a miner by vocation and a dentist by chance, and he has labored for a number of years on a cavity in a molar which is the property of one J. R. B. Hutchinson. Dr. Broaddus has used all available tools without results and he has at last perfected a burr drill whirh will penetrate any material known. Just recently, Dr. Broaddus was using this drill in said cavity and he noticed that there were flecks of gold on the burr. He remarked upon his discovery and was quite elated until his patient informed hiii that his back collar button was gone. Dr. Broaddus is still at a loss to decide whether the gold was from the collar button or a natural source. SAM RUCKER MARRIED Those who can remember Sam Rucker will be surprised to know of his wedding because, as a student, Sam was too busy to bother about the women. Since his graduation he has been so busy practicing medicine that he has nearly neglected his primary duties. Old Sam is very much of a family man and he wants a family, so, in order to ac- quire one easily and without the usual effort and time-consuming way, he has bridged this gulf. He married a widow with seven chil- dren and now he has his family. His haste is either commendable or foolish — vou can decide which. Corner Drug Store Fails With mist} ' eyes we observed recently that one of the old grads of M. C. V. was forced to the wall in his business and is thrown upon the cruel world a ruined man. In a snappy town in this state, a pro- gressive drug store opened some years ago and seemed to do a thriving business. This store was owned and operated by Maurice Hunt, the man who advertised that it was not necessary for his cus- tomers to hunt. He worded it in this way: My Customers Need Not Hunt. Many people did not comprehend the meaning of this slogan for a long period of time and progress was fabulous. Later the meaning became apparent to some who passed the word around and business fell off and disaster came to roost on the door. The secret of Maurice ' s failure in the drug business was that he made his chicken salad too salty. SKULL AND BONES Skull and Bones Published occasionally b some students of the Medical College of N ' irginia. Sub- scription price — one buck and two semo- lions. Advertising rates sold at auction, bidding done only in half-gallon lots. Barred from all postofHces in Richmond, Va., but will bootleg it to you when neces- sarv. RESEARCH EXPERIMENTS ON ALCOHOL POISONING SUCCESSFUL Editorial Staff NosEv Joe Snoop . . . Editor-in-Clncf Sii.lv Tillv Fickle . . . Society Editor Sam Guzzle Likker Editor Paretic Mike Sprcialty Editor Business Staff Scottish Hebrew . . . Business Manayer IzzY Jewish issislant Manat er Maybe So .Idd Grabber Rival Gossip Sheet Makes Its Appearance The threat has been made that this paper would be put out of circulation by the production of a more desirable and choice organization. The promise that has been made is that the newcomer would have in its pages real delicate morsels per- taining to the inside life of individuals who are harm ' ess and whose life does not interest the public. This threat has been partially carried out in as much as the sheet has happened and the scandal is there, but the popu- larity has yet to prove itself. In the first issue of this paper, just re- cently published, there is plenty of dirt which concerns nobody at all and is of interest only to the editor of said papjr. It seems that the things which are of such delight to the editor are of little con- sequence to other people, and their im- pressions are not the most flattering in th.? world. These words above serve merely as a description of the sheet itself and are an expression of the regret which we feel as literary agents for the loss of esteem which the editor has incurred because of his part in the scheme. This new horn sheet is known as the Scandal Monger and certainly lives up to its name. The surprising thing is that a man who is a graduate in medicine should become the editor of such a thing. I ' his man is a graduate of the good old school, M. C. v., where the honor system is in vogue, ' et he does not consider it any breach of lionor to repeat unconfirmed stories. This man is admirably adapted to this job because of his long practice while go- ing through the study of medicine. If anyone had a story, he knew about it. We regret the loss of this medical satellite from cur ranks, but we sav, as some before have said, Every man to his own liking. There has in the past been much dis- cussion and argument concerning the proper treatinent of acute alcohol poison- ing, but it has remained for a graduate of M. C. V. to discover the correct and reasonable treatment for this condition. Careful observations have been made over a period of years by Dr. Oppleman of the effects of acute poisoning by over- indulgence in alcohol. The observations so made were that the patients became greatly depressed, even to the point of prostration commonly known as passing out. In the face of such a depression it required a master mind to realize that stimulation was the thing most necessary in treating this lapse. What is more stimulating than the drug known as caffeine, and what is more pleasing to the taste than a nice cup of tea ? These were the questions w hich Fuzz asked himself, and on this basis he began to figure his treatment. It is common knowledge that in the usual feeble cups of tea there is about three-fourths of a grain of caffeine, and it requires approximately fifteen grains to get a noticeable reaction. Armed vith these figures, Dr. Oppleman began his computations, and derived this formula. That twenty cups of tea would contain fifteen grains of caffeine and thus produce the desired reaction. Being truly scientific to the last word, Fuzz tried out his theory on some stray dogs borrowed for the occasion. No one knows where he got the alcohol, but the dogs got tight, then the tea began to boil. Fuzz poured, via a stomach tube, twenty cups of tea into each dog, and they all got a reaction. Vep — rigor mortis set in. At autopsy the theory was advanced that the dogs were drowned. Tin Pan Alley Happy; Suddenly Gets New Recruit Ihoii-ri has run a good race — Ill ' s doctored all over the place. In life he ' ll do ' well, Hut for only a spell, For his hicj handicap is his face. There is a new arrival in I in Pan Alley, the abode of song writers. This person is a rotund individual who is bub- b ' ing over with mirth, yet he has written the most popular blues song that ever swept across the keyboard. This song writer is Jack O ' Keefe, who will be remembered as the heavy bass in the Revelers Quartette at M. C. v., back in the good old days. It was right in Richmond that Jack got his start at song writing by producing several par- odies, and with this inspiration he began to work on his real inasterpiece. The title of his newest hit is Why Did I Want a DD.S. ? This is now heard in every dentist office as a means of entertainment for the waiting patients and some men are using it in place of gas and novocaine for extraction work. Jack had always had a hope that he could be an alcoholic tenor, but over- training along this line and the poor qual- it of Richmond corn changed him from a (Continued on patje 4., column j) Young Dentist Is Thru Accident Severely Injured Dr. Budge Kent, a prominent dentist in this town, is at present on the danger list at the local hospital. Dr. Kent was playing a fast set of tennis with his as- sistant yesterday afternoon at the Country Club when the accident occurred. Dr. Kent has been in the habit of sneak- ing off from his office with his new blonde assistant. She is a real pretty young lady and Budge has many times said that it is more fun to look into her limpid eyes than to look into mouths as large as a door- way. Their fre(]uent visits to the Country Club has started the tongues a-wag- ging and heads to nodding. At times the love birds were conscious of this, so they began to dabble at tennis. Yesterday they were in the midst of their game when a set was in progress on an adjacent court; the call of love all went up just as the blonde started a fast back-hand at Budge and he, being conscious of his cardiac condition, turned to see from whence the accusing voice came. Just then the speed- ing ball from the blonde ' s racquet struck Kent in the temporal region of the head. Budge collapsed to the court without bothering to groan. At once a crowd gathered and all sur- mised that the blonde did it on purpose, because she seemed rather tired of Budge anyway. He was moved to the hospital and the surgeons there consider his con- dition critical. The surgeons believe that Dr. Kent has become soft-headed since he met the blonde and that accounts for the reason that a tennis ball could do him so much damage. Improvised Monte Carlo Successfully Opened Last summer, at the height of the social season at Virginia Beach, there was add?d to the attractions a house of gambling. This has at last supplied a long felt need at this summer resort. The fine feature of this newly opened den of iniquity i- th il the stakes are limited and there is no bet- ting allowed over one cent a point and no person with more than eleven cents can enter the game. The house is so ruled because the owners have found from experience that such is the safest way to conduct an estab- lishment of this nature. The owners and profit splitters of the newly founded business are Chesty Cain and Ed Sager. These men gave up two worth ' ess practices in medicine to begin this enterprise because they decided that it was easier to starve to death amidst the sound of their beloved dominoes. Chesty Cain is well remembered as the specialist in shooting sixes, while Ed Sager is known as the man who is in no hurry — alwavs saying: Wait a minute until I make the point. SKULL AND BONES Pugh Gets Fee Unexpectedly From Patient, Claim Reward of Long Research on Central Nervous System Lues. Fiction has at last become fact. Para- doxical as this statement may seem, it is true despite its apparent deception. Read the rest of this article and judge for yourself if you doubt the above sentence. Soo Pugh has received a fee from a patient on whom he has been working for a number of years. Soo has labored dil- igently on this patient ever since he was a junior in medical school and all these years his experimental work has been without success. He has been able to neither kill nor cure this particular in- dividual and the existing condition has gone on quite unaffected by the noble efforts of old Soo. This poor patient had been punctured from stem to stern by the ambitious young doctor and had been shot full of all manner of drugs and, to speak in plain language, he was quite fed up on his treatment. Thus the patient ' s state of mind was not supremely sublime, so in this extreme of exasperation the patient gave Dr. Pugh a fee to have him stop his experimental work. The shock or receiving money for his services was so great that Soo needed a few minutes to recover from his sur- prise; he then shouted with gusto, inform- ing all of the world that he had at last received a fee and the sudden change in his outlook on life was so much and so radical that it caused the patient per- manent stoppage of the heart and cessa- tion of respiration, with other complica- tions. Pugh is going to write an account of his experimental work telling us how suc- cessful it all was — but the patient died — most unhandilv. Crisp Employs Strategy To Collect Old Crap Debt Revenges Long Years of Waiting For Two Bits Owed Him By Former Classmate. NEW FAMILY CLINIC OPENED IN COUNTRY CORNER NORTH CAROLINA A new medical center has had its birth in one of the remote parts of North Caro- lina. This is just the first stepping stone to something which will some day prove to be a great boon to suffering humanity in the now rural areas of the Old North State. It is expected that this area will soon become a metropolis because of the opening of this clinic, which will surely draw the needy to its protection. This clinic will serve as a teaching clinic for other physicians who need to learn things from first hand observation. The director of this clinic is Dr. Spivey, who has had a great deal of experience in curing his own family of all of the diseases in the book, and his knowledge will thus be invaluable. When material is scarce Spive} ' will tell of his experiences and memories of the time when his family was afflicted with some unusual condition. We know that this clinic is bound to grow, but in which direction, we cannot sav. Took Water By Mistake; Has Violent Attack of Illness Fish Discovered By Dr. D. Lem Harrell, Jr. Lake Drummond Site of Great Activity These Days. Dr. Lem Harrell, the eminent medico- biologist, who has done so much night work with a twenty-two rifle and frogs legs, has, after years of di ' igent search, discovered a fish in Lake Drummond. After years of boating on this miserable body of water, the frogologist has man- aged to drag his eyes away from the moon long enough to observe a dead fish float- ing, belly up, on the muddy waters of said swamp hole. Dr. Harrell, after seeing this sight, has deduced that the poor fish strayed from the nest and got lost in the turbid waters and died of lonesomeness. Carelessly, Lem made his discovery known to one of his neighbors and the entire town of Suff olk is now floating on Lake Drummond in hopes that they, too, can see such an unusual sight as that be- held by him. Yes, his hair is still absent. It is with sadness that we record the sudden illness of Dr. John Woodville, who lies at the present time in the Con- valescent Home in a severe state of col- lapse. Recently Dr. Woodville was at work in his office and as usual he had his dram of white mule poured in a small beaker sit- ting upon a bench near his laboratory sink. His technician was at work in the laboratory, and seeing the dram in its usual place, she moved it to a nearby shelf lest it be tipped over and burn a hole through the floor. In its place she put a similar beaker filled with water for her own use and proceeded about her work of embroidery. At this time, Dr. Woodville received a phone call notifying him that a patient desired to seek medical kno vledge for his own welfare. This news was such an up- setting event that John decided he needed a snort,- so he rushed into the laboratory with outstretched hand for the beaker in its customary place. He grasped the glass- ware, and, holding his nose, breath and everything, he gulped the contents lustily. The usual fiery sting was absent and John opened his eyes in amazement. He then carefully tasted the remaining drop in the beaker and, to his consternation, dis- covered that he had drunk water. In hopes that he could abort the dam- age thus started, he seized upon the half- gallon jar reposing beside the dusty micro- scope and for three minutes drank steadily without once pausing for breath. Dr. Woodville then carefully put the jar back in its accustomed place and collapsed on the floor. It is thought that possibly he will re- cover, although the indulgence in such a large quantity of water was a profound shock to his system. We hope for his speedy recovery because there is already an over-production of white mule. On Mondaj ' , the thirty-second of March, Doctor Ed Crisp was called on an ob- stetrical case in the northeast part of the city of Washington. Dr. Crisp was called because of his great knowledge of the use of forceps, thus avoiding maneuvers and stages in labor and incidentally reducing delivery to a pleasure instead of a pain. While Ed was interviewing his patient, he casually inquired what, if any, name she was using at present. To his great surprise, she mentioned the name of one of the famous doctor ' s former classmates. The fury into which Ed was driven was so extreme that he decided he would now collect an old crap debt or else this wo- man would always carry an unborn babe. The unfortunate husband was ca ' led in and Ed briefly and concisely informed him that unless the ancient debt were paid, the woman must be marked for life by failure of delivery of her child. Dr. Crisp ' s contemporary endeavored to pooh pooh the idea, but Ed opened the poor man ' s eyes by telling him that Drs. Dosher and Morrisette had developed a process by which they could time and de- termine a woman ' s delivery to the second. Possessing this knowledge, Ed threatened to make use of it and thus refuse to tell the woman when she could deliver. This threat worried the husband greatly and he consented to pay his old gambling debt. Then, of course, the de ' ivery date was set and everything was fine. This technique on the part of Dr. Crisp may seem rather under-handed to many, but remember two bits is a fair sized drink to a poor, struggling doctor. New Delivery Room Head At Med Center New York City, 1940, — The obstetrical service at the Medical Center has now a new director in the delivery room. It is Miss LaMarr — not Barbara — Nell. She is a graduate of the School of Nursing of the Medical College of Virginia at Rich- mond, Virginia, down where the South begins. While this young lady was a student nurse she specialized in the technique of obstetrical delivery and she is very pro- ficient in the preparation of the patient for the process of labor and its sequelae. She is most admirably fitted for this work because of her vast experience in this field and the memories she recounts are vivid examples of her presence at many such preparatory events. One fine feature of this young lady is that she has her own opinions and ideas concerning the use of mercurochrome as an insecticide and antiseptic. SKULL AND BONES Rumored Gearheart Upsets Merideth Company Closed M. C. V. Old Kentucky Custom Now To Restock Store Graduate Is Now a Mannequin Dr. Orris Gearheart, in his practice of medicine in the uncharted hills of Ken- tucky, has thrown that wilderness into a revolt. At present it is rumored that the doctor is in danger of having his neck stretched or acquiring a coat of feathers. Rumor has revealed that Orris has vio- lated one of the time-honored traditions of Kentucky ' s hills. It is a cui tom which is most particularl ' related to obstetrical cases. The beauty of Kentucky ' s horses and the speed of their women has long been sung to all the world, and it is with great regret that we must write of the manner in which one of these fast women was treated by the local physician, who is none other than Orris Gearheart. This poor maiden was due to deliver at two Good Morning, and Orris decided he would prefer to have her get it over with the night before, so that he could get some sleep in the slumber hours. At four in the afternoon, he gave her castor oil and quinine and the girl complained of the peculiar taste. He left instructions and said that he would return at six- thirtv for supper and would deliver her after he had eaten. The girl told her hus- band about the odd tasting medicine that the doctor had given her. The husband was highly insulted because his wife did not have malaria and thus needed no quinine, and castor oil was quite unneces- sary because she was well oiled. The neighbors were informed of this out- rageous thing and an armed party started after Dr. Gearheart. Somehow he ef- fected his escape and is still in one piece. It can readily be seen why Orris made this mistake. It was his first deliver in ten vears and he had forgotten the old Kentucky custom of giving the expectant mother whiskey and Jots of it, instead of oil and more of it. The Merideth Drug Company, on the corner of Umpty-teenth Street and Th Avenue, is closed at the present time while the process of restocking goes on. Mr. Merideth graduated from the Med- ical College of Virginia in 1930 with the degree of Ph.G. and became a partner in the drug company which was soon to be- come his own and bear his name. His push and ambition as a soda jerker marked him for an aggressive man and one who kept up with the times. Just recently a tourist came through the city during a snow storm and tried to buy a windshield wiper aj3d a set of chains from Merideth. When the tourist was informed that such things were not in stock he remarked in great heat, What kind of a drug store is this anyhow ? Mr. Merideth decided at once that his store would be up to date, if nothing else, so he closed to complete his stock. The store will soon open with a com- plete line of automobile accessories, hard- ware and ready-to-wear goods. Also a postal sub-station will be installed. The usual fine line of soda and sandwiches and quick lunches can be obtained, as well as candies, cigars, pipes, toilet articles, and house furnishings. The kodak de- partment will be larger and twelve-hour service will be given. Prescriptions will be filled on twentv-four hour notice. The societj ' editor of this paper was shopping for some new ideas in under- wear last week in some of the exclusive shops in New York. By the merest chance in the world, she wandered into a very exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue and saw the most enticing sights she ever beheld. Mere nothings in black crepe were very enchanting, but the young lady demon- strating the things was most attractive. Upon engaging this Miss in conversation, our editor discovered that she was a former student at M. C. V., and that she graduated from this school as a nurse in 1930. This young lady got her start when she was a student by an accident which occurred at Cabaniss Hall, where she roomed as a student. When a student there she was a par- ticipant in a fire and the excitement she caused while she was running around in her undies in the halls of her dormitory! Her figure was greatly admired by some of the male sex and the idea occurred to her that nursing was the wrong life work for her natural gifts. According ' y, she began to utilize those admirably endowed features which were her natural posses- sion and today she is showing the cor- rect thing in feminine undies. INSPIRED RESEARCH IS SUCCESSFUL Miller Clinic In Near Future Danger of a Split There is much fear expressed in the medical world that the famous Miller Clinic will be dissolved. This will cer- tainly be a blow to many of the people who have so long sought assistance at this institution. The clinic is headed by graduates of M. C. v.— Ed Miller and Mary Chesson Miller. Yes, of course, they are husband and wife, and natural ' y Mary is the ' ' head man. It seems that last week a patient with a questionable condition was admitted to the clinic and Ed had the nerve to dis- pute Mary ' s diagnosis. This provoked a professional argument which soon became a family affair and ended in heated words. For the last week, the coffee at breakfast has been undrinkable and the bacon was burned every time. Ed should never have done that because he had a hard enough time getting his Mary — she waited until the last of her senior year to marry him and now he is in danger of losing her. We fear for both of them. Miss Nela Flack, a graduate of M. C. v., is now the recipient of congratulations upon her discovery of the effectiveness of enemata. This discovery was made be- cause of the inspiration received from a work of the famous Dr. Freeman and the forceful urgence of some of her co- workers. Miss Flack is now in possession of the knowledge of the power and ef- ficiency of a properly administered enema. This makes her the discoverer of two sources of valuable knowledge. The other of hers, for which all obstetricians are thankful, is the technic of blowing hair off a razor. We hope that Miss Flack will not stop her studies now that she has accomplished these wonders. Becomes Chrome Plated Dr. Louise Galvin has again changed her armor. It will be remembered that she started her course in medicine as a Frye and during her second year she be- came Galvanized, and with this stiff ap- plication she became quite stern and se- vere. This process withstood the strain of many years, but at last she has changed from the dullness of Galvin into the last- ing brilliancy of chrome finish. This equipment is now guaranteed to resist rust and all kinds of rough weather. It is most assuredly the correct thing to wear on the matrimonial sea, therefore it is being adapted more and more all the time now by our new generation. Hugh A. Watson, M.D., Has a Novel Wedding Dr. Hugh Watson, the notorious lazy man, has at last acquired a bride who thinks she can make him exert himself. Dr. Watson met his wife some years ago, but just never could be bothered about courting her because it required so much time and effort. One day last week he chanced to meet her on the street and during the course of conversation he men- tioned the possibility of getting married. Naturally, the young lady was de- lighted; so plans were made, and she took care of all arrangements. When the fatal day drew nigh, Dr. Watson realized his indifference towards exertion of any kind and since he was at the opposite end of the city from his fu- ture wife, he conceived the idea of be- ing married by proxy. Accordingly, he called his old classmate. Dr. Paul McBee, who lived next door to the bride, and told him his plan. McBee applauded most heartily, which is an unusual thing for him to do, and offered to be the party of the proxy. That was just what Watson desired, so the agreement was made. The wedding hour happened, like breakfast does, but McBee was still ab- sent. Six hours afterward, McBee arrived and the wedding took place. This speed on the part of Dr. McBee is commendable when one considers that he was late for his own birth. TIN PAN ALLEY HAPPY ( Continuid finm piKje 2) prospective warbler to a bass who merely grunts. It is expected that soon Jack will come out with another song to offset the ex- treme depression produced by his now popular feature. Bdmv I BrNot By Preshn mmmm d ,nk5 two QU ARTS OF IVORY 5UD5 BEFORL BRim- rA5r dMWwW€)0m7 ii,ihB of my S T y O ON TH£ NA UR-WACON ' rni E HOLE DAY 3 Y rHOOF YJl TE FOUfiOF THOSE ?0LLEO, PERFORATE D, ' KEWP«E QUIZ. BOOKS ON A qiJiZ OUr h HiCh hE KNEW CTH HQ Sa £ l. N£ mO hi cor son £.y i HERE ? v T tA£. ' jf If you doubt the stateiiwnts deputed ah(.ve, don ' t mk us for confirmation. , m55 CLARK RY£ po5 V. NURSES m ' T DUTY ' ' Here are a few of the Nurses and Supervisors in uniform. Nurses ' life is not all a grind, as can be seen from some of these smiles, and it ' s their smiles that help make the sick ivell. nCV MEH AT CARLISLE 29 A few memories of Carlisle: First the entrance to the camp and last, the Medical College delegation. Notice Ed Sager ' s white pants in the parade, and the ' mess we got ourselves into three times daily. Several views attract attention here: Look, close and you can find the students, the others are inmates. Yes, those in the lower left corner are students, too. In THE Food Hall Above: Hey, there, your leg is bigger than mine. Please par- don the boys, they are speaking of the chicken. Just a jew of the things that the Medical College is doing for the people of Richmond through its Out Patient Department. About one hundred fifty thousand ambulatory cases are treated this way per year. SARDONIC G ? m ' 5iTT N ' PRETTY l£h S n c h SLEEP off re SMTCf t . fULLER-onihedHnd mo ' THE LADIES UNCUfmNK JCruALLY A i2jy FOR CL4SS IMAS NE TH Ti D ?.W LLWnS DmNOS S DOaBTfOL And here is a bunch of seniors caught posing just for this page. Take a squint at the trio taken four years ago, and at Clyde Craw- ford with a girl. ' ' Imagine that! MA f! ' ,- ' •WHY B£ GOOD ' ON TRIAL m FOURfPRSETIEN OM WITH THE SHOW ' HIS HOUR We admit that the movie titles do not carry a whole lot of sense, but the snapshots do show a little of the life of our nurses off duty, and in action. Take your choice. Athletics at the Medical College of Virginia are really laboring un- der d:fficulties, such as inadequate time and space for training. Wrestling and basketball are not depicted above. mt .« B  W ' ' n ■ti ' ' atCV t abtf v ji ttis-ii. . m ' ' i ' .% %j m:.- ' jw. Jf r €  JS 2 y tpir ' nOTHCa (V)AV ( 60 TO SWiCO? ' Yes C Y.DfJRUNO OC UOH ' TER — NOW AfNT (T THE DEUCGP V HANG YOUR CCOTHeS OW ft Bor oowV GO NeAf? tbc watef Now ain ' t it the deuce? We ' ll say it is, but they ' re all ' ' queens. Funny how so many bathing beauties got together without any water except the showers in Cabinass Hall. So ; ' n ' ■ ) u. :; uJ o J1 ■ o O - «. t . i 1 I o 7 5 I o I c . ' =. O :i CD o CD O fc; ' ° S I : Q vj Q- ;2 O - ' 5; II I ' MIK ' - JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Jotinston-Willis Hospital and Nurses Home Darlington Hall Located at Kensington and Colonial Avenues Overlooking the Beautiful Grounds of The Battle Abbey ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Shelton- Horsley, M.D Suii rry and Gynrcoloyy J. S. HORSLEV, Jr., M.D Plaslu. Tlioiach and General Surt ery D. G. Chapmxs, M.D Comullnnt in Internal Medicine Wm. H. HlGGlNS, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine O. O. ASHWORTH, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson , M.D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Rcentgenotcyy Tho.vi.as W. Wood, D.D.S Dental Surt ery Helen- Lorr.aine Medical Illustration ADMINISTRATION N. El.MORE P.ATE, Manatjer Ei.lz.ABETH S. MoR.Ax, R.N. ...... . Superintendent of Training School L.AUR.A M. ViETOR. R. Principal of Training Scliool ST. LUKES HOSPITAL Conducted by McGuire Clinic Medical and Surgical Staff General Medicine Garn-eti Nelson, M.D. James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Noi.ting, M.D. JOH Powell Willl ms, M.D. KiNLOCK Nelson, M.D. Pathology and Radiology S. W. BuDi), M.D. Roentgenology A. L. Gray, M.D. J. L. Tabi!, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, M.D. Carrington Williams, M.D. W. R. Southward, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery William T. Graham, M.D. D. M. Faulkner, M.D. Dental Surgery John Bell Williams, D.D.S. GvY R. Harrison, D.D.S. Urology Austin I. DoDSON, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Tiios. H. Hughes, M.D. 1000 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE TUCKER SANATORIUM INCORPORATED 212 WEST FRANKLIN STREET (Corner of Madison) RICHMOND, VIRGINIA o This is the Private Sanatorium for the Neurological Practice of Drs. Beverley R. Tucker, Howard R. Masters and James Asa Shield. The Tucker Sanatorium is for the treatment of nervous and endocrine diseases. There are departments of massage, medicinal exercises, hydrotherapy and physio- therapy. The Sanatorium is large and bright, surrounded by a lawn and shady walks, large verandas and has a roof garden. It is situated in the best part of Richmond and is thoroughly and modernly equipped. The nurses are specially trained in the care of nervous cases. Insane and acute alcoholic cases are not taken. STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Institutional Member of the American Hospital Association An artistic and modern Private Hospital, located in the heart of the most beauti- ful residential section of the city. Pronounced by one of the celebrated surgeons of America, A Perpect Hospital Unit. General Siirgrer.v : Robert C. Bryan, M.D., P.A.C.S. Stuart N. Michaux, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charles R. Robins. M.D.. F.A.C.S. i;roer Baughman, M.D.. F..A..C.S. P.rii H. Gray, M.D., F.. .C.S. I r„l..s:., : .Jos,.].!, F, igi ' r, M.li., F,A.C.S. ilseiioloff.,: ■ic-.i M. ll.,ili, ' . ' K. M.D. Interixal Medicine: Ale.xander G. Brown. Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, M.D. 0| litIiaIniolog.v — Oto-Laryngrologrj ' : CliCton M. Miller. M.D., F.A.C.S. l:. H. Wright, M.D., F.A.C.S. Oral SurKrer. : Gii - i; I ' ll, therapy: Marl; W. Harr Pathology : Regina Berk, Peyser, M,D. A.M.. M.D. With ■on.sultiiig ollieis lor the .stall; well eyuiMie ' l lalMnatories. olistetru al anil surgic iri erating rooms, most modern electrceardiogiapliic .station. I ' hysiotherapy departnie :iiiil a class A sr-hool of nursing, the Stuart cir l. ' Iluspital offers exe,-llent faciliti fill- diagnosis and treatment of private patients. cii.xKi.oir ■KIKFIOIS. I{. N., superintendent MllRPHYS HOTEL RICHMOND VIRGINIA c ' ' iC r 1 t ' f J The Largest and Perhaps the Best Known Hostelry in the Old Dominion Ideally Situated for Those in the Medical Profession For Those Visiting Richmond for Pleasure or Profit MURPHY ' S IS CONVENIENT FOR THE FOLLOWING REASONS It IS in the Heart oi the Shopping District Nine Theatres Within Three Blocks All the Principal Banks Within Three Block; With these conveniences, the kind and courteous service which will greet vdu at Murphy ' s should make your stay in Richmond most pleasant. JAMES T. DISNEY, President SURGICAL AND DENTAL SUPPLIES POWERS 8C ANDERSON Surgical Instruments 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS 8C ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 303 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA POWERS 8C ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Farmers Bank Building WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA •1.- POWERS SC ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 324 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS 8C ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Medical Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA BEGIN RIGHT •BUY KITTEK THE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER for THE X-RAY W. W. FOSTER 404 East Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. Nothing Missing But the Voice gl i S iiS SMS Compliments GRACE HOSPITAL 401-407 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ■ -t- DR A. L. HERRING DR. T. B. PEARMAN Pres-dent Secretary DR. J. A. ROLLINGS DR. E. T. TRICE Vice-President Treasurer WM, P. POYTHRESS CO. Incorporated APOTHECARIES SINCE 1856 Richmond, Virginia Manufacturers of an Etliical Line of Pharmaceuticals OLEO-AGAR, PLAIN OLEO-AGAR, COMPOUND METHACOL URO-PHOSPHATE TABLETS DIGIODID TABLETS CALCARCIN TABLETS S. G. S. CAPSULES, PLAIN S. G. S. CAPSULES, with URO- TROPINE S. G. SC S. CAPSULES, with ME- THYLENE BLUE HYCOSANGAUL CAPSULES TALNAS CAPSULES CAPSABELL CAPSULES Literature mid Samples Upon Request THE PEARL LAUNDRY Incorporated 1208 Parkwood Ave. MODERN Let Us Do Your Laundry and You ' ll Be Satisfied Phone Boul. 6231 SANITARY Remember Phone Boul. 6231 We Are That Near You A Pearl Laundry Routeman is in M. C. V . Vicinity Daily J. R. McCAULEY, President Valentine ' s Meat- Juice Tlic Power of Valentine ' s Meat-Juice in Quieting the Irritable Stomach, Aiding the Digestion, Restoring tlu Appetite and Sus- taining and Strengthening lias been demon- strated by many Medical Men in the treat- ment of Anaemia, Exh austion and Debility. Dr. Antonio Navarro Fernandez, I ' Jiys.viint Sun Jiinn lie Dio.s Ho.fpiLal, Madrid. Spain: Valentine ' s Meat- Jx ' ifE has pro ' ed of great importance in treating patients suffering with Dystroj hia and in cases of Anaemia caused by Syphihs. I find it most efficacious in treating patients after operations of all kinds. John Keay, Mrdirn-l Officer in Charge, Edinburgh War II (IS f, Hid. Edinburgh. Sroiland: The Valentine ' s Meat- Ji ICE has been in this Hospital, and in cases of extreme exhaustion from sickness or wounds has been foimd a stimulant and food of great value. For .Sale by American and European Chemists and Druggists. VALENTINE ' S MEAT-JUICE COMPANY 421-L Richmond, Virginia, U. S. A. Compare Harvard Equipment With That of Any Other Make TODA ' , as in previous years, Har- vard offers a complete line of den- tal office furniture — the New Peerless Harvard Chair, embodying many new and improved features of which quite a few are distinctively Harvard; a variety of Harvard Cabinets, made famous bv Harvard Craftsmanship; the Harvard Units, Model A and Model B, the units which, when introduced, became popu- lar over night; the Harvard Electric Engine, for years recognized for its trustworthiness; the Harvard Wall and Auxiliary Cabinets, seen in so many den- tal offices; the Harvard Laboratory Bench, typical of Harvard ' s fine cabinet workmanship; the Harvard Lathe, well known for its dependable qualities. Every piece of the Harvard line easily meets the three important requirements of the Profession — high efficiency, mod- ern and attractive appearance and long life of dependable service. And Harvard Equipment is always de- signed and constructed to stand the acid test of comparison with any make of equipment — regardless of price. Inspect and examine the Harvard line at the depot of your nearest Harvard Dealer — and compare it, point for point, with that of any other make. Harvard equipment is also sold on a very liberal time payment plan, if you desire it. o Tk. HARVARD Canton, Ohio Co. Manufacturers of Chairs, Cabinets, Un ' l-, Engines, and Other Dental Equipmen! The RICHWOOD, No. 780 l-laivaici ' s newest creation in Dental Cabi- nets — modern and dignified in design, solid mahogany generously inlaid, beautifully fin- ished and completely fitted. See this strik- ing example of Harvard ' s progressiveness at your nearest Harvard Dealer ' s Depot, or write us for descriptive literature. ESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A Private Sanatorium for the Treatment of Nervous Diseases, Mental Diseases and Select Alcoholic Habitues There are Fourteen Buildings, Situated in the Midst of 120 Acres Just Outside of Richmond, Pro- viding Accommodations for 150 Patients. Nurses and Attendants Trained for this Special Work. DR. JAMES K. HALL DR. PAUL V. ANDERSON DR. O. B. DARDEN DR. JAS. H. ROYSTER DR. E. H. ALDERMAN THE GUARDIAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA A MUTUAL COMPANY ' ' WHY THE GUARDIAN? Robert P. Quarles, Special Agent H. W. Vaden, State Manager 425-6-7 American Bank Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EDGEWORTH Smokmg Tobacco z THE SMOKERS ' DIPLOMA LARUS : BRO. CO. Since 1877 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 75% of All Denteil Cabinets in Ise In the U.S.A. are American Dental Cabinets.. 3 out of every 4, over 45,000 dentists, are using American Cabinets. Over 10,000 dentists in 1926, 1927, and 1928, have purchased them. 300 Dentists in the Marshall Field Annex Bldg., Chicago are using 450 American Cabinets. 20% of the Dentists in Switzerland also use them. American Cabinets predominate for three reasons: Dollar Value, Eye Value, and Service Value. Quality is the first consideration, and American Cabinets never fear comparison with the best the market can produce. Can 45,000 intelligent men be wrong? Don ' t forget to use the coupon. iTiHEfAMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO FIVtFS, WIS. Our goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with Chair, Engine, Unit, and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract, on every monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see every member of the Senior Class. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WISCONSIN i S. S S Try Pete s HOME-MADE Sandwiches Next Door to Nurses ' Home MEMORIAL INN THE STUDENTS ' SHOP Blair ' s Drug Store SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 806 E. Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Practically the entire capital of the average doctor consists of his brain, his personality, and his skill. These assets cannot be transferred, cannot be sold by his dependents for cash. Only through life insurance can such intangible values be transmuted immediately into that form of capital essential to the maintenance of his dependents, and, in old age, the man of medicine himself. TKe Life Insurance Company of Virginia Richmond, Virginia JOHN G. WALKER Chairman of the Board BRADFORD H. WALKER President W. G. COSBY Transfer Leave Your Transfer Checks at the Y. M. C. A. Desk PHONE RANDOLPH 357 306 North Ninth Street AntipKlogistme Has been prescribed by physicians throughout the world as an adjuvant in the local treatment of those condi- tions where inflammation or conges- tion are factors. The Denver Chemical Mfg. Company New York U. S. A. HARRIS FLIPPIN CO. Discount on Sporting Goods Special Prices to Schoo ' s and Colleges 713-15 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ©« er Gow ns, Hoods, Caps For All Degrees Quality and Service at Low Cost Get Your Outfits from the Firm That Introduced Them in the U. S. A. Cotrell and Leonard College Department ALBANY, N. Y. Compliments of COLLEGE INN 316 N. 12th Street Where M. C. V. Eats A DAIRY COMPANY Grade A- A A- A A Guernsey MILK for HEALTH Best Quality and Service Sotos 6? Roupas HAT CLEANING SHOP 80a K. Bnmd Strrel We Clean and Block Ladies ' and Gents ' Hats By Latest Methods All Pai-cel Post Ci-ders Attended to Promptly. Up-to-Date Shoe Shine Parlor for Ladies and Gents. Teleplione Madison CAFETERIA. MEDICAL MEN know that it is not the amount of food taken into the system that counts, but how much nourishment it contains. Stores With Super-Service 3 real good Drug Stores 817 E. BROAD 427 E. BROAD 101 E. BROAD Compliments of HARRIS DENTAL SUPPLIES Incorporated RICHMOND NORFOLK VIRGINIA The Medical College of Virginia Hospital Division RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Administrative Committee of the Medical Staff Manfred Cai.i,, M.D Chairman J. R. McCaui.ey Secretary G. P. LaRoque, M.D Surgeon-in-Chief William B. Porter, M.D Physician-in-Clnef Greer Bauchman, M.D Obstetrician Alfred L. Gray. M.D - . Roentgenologist Charlie Phillips, M.D. Pathologist HOSPITALS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE COLLEGE The Dooley Hospital Cribs 60 For white children under ten years of age The Memorial Hospital Beds 188 For white patients over ten years of age The Saint Philip Hospital Beds 176 For Negro patients The Virginia Hospital Used for out-patient department PRIVATE ROOMS Private rooms with accommodations for one, two, three and four patients have been provided. The charges for general board and care are from $3.75 to $7.00 per dav, which includes general nursing care, the services of the Resident Physician and the ffouse Staff. Other charges for ambulance service, bacteriological and pathological examina- tions, medicines and prescriptions, surgical dressings, the use of delivery and operat- ng rooms and X-Ray examinations are reasonable. All reputable physicians and surgeons in Richmond have full privilege (includ- ing the use of operating rooms) to treat patients occupying private rooms in any of the hospitals. PUBLIC WARDS The charge for patients in the Public Wards is $3.00 per day, which is in full for all examinations and service necessary, there being no extra charge. The privilege to treat patients occupying beds in the Public Wards is restricted to a group of phvsicians and surgeons appointed by the Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors, selected from the Faculty of the School of Medicine of the Col- lege. Phvsicians and surgeons do not receive a fee or any emolument from serv- ices rendered by them toward patients. THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1846 Incorporated 1898 H. F. Miller, President C. J. Miller, I ' ice-Presidcut W. C. Miller, Treasurer E. M. Miller, Secretary IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. FOR Office Equipment Diagnostic and Surgical Instruments, Microscopes SEE A. S. ALOE COMPANY World ' s Great Surgical Supply House, St. Louts State Representative W. O. HESTOR 3211 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Also Student Representatives RENT A NEW CAR CHRYSLERS 65 DE SOTOS FORDS Coupes — Roadsters — Sedans DRIVE -IT - CO. Phone Madison 287 Richmond, Va. Branches in Principal Cil ' :es NO HOUR CHARGE AT ANY TIME 310 North Eighth Street Just off 8th and Broad Sts. Give Your Business to a Good W holesaler OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. C. M. Kno.y, President jAs. B. Bowers, Vice-President G. G. Minor, Jr., Vice-President W. Y. Minor, Secretary-Treasurer Importers and Jobbers RICHMOND, VA. NOW OPEN tf 400 Sunlit Rooms ' ? each with colored tile bath, circulating - ice water, full-length mirror radio outlets and luxurious furnishings. ROOMS WITH BATH $3 UP Magnificent Restaurant, Dining Room and Coffee Shop . . Splendid Food . . Sensible Prices. Dancing to the music of the John Marshall Broadcasting Orchestra. Wm. E. Hockett, Managing Director A. A. Williams, Resident Manager Convenient to tourists, transients and shoppers Fire-proof ramp garage, storage and service I JOHN MARSHALL! p FIFTH AT FRANKLIN klCHMOND,VA || Under Same Ownership-Management Hotel Wm. Bykd Hotel Richmond -0 Opposite Broad St. Station Overlooking Capitol Square f} T. J. Mathieu J. E. Wynne Resident Manager Resident Manager y m mrfffiJiiu!iuiim ; i[ii 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 u ii w w ' w COMPLIMENTS OF John E. Fanea Candies, Fruits, Sodas 8 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. BEN PARKER FLORIST Say it with flowers, but say it with ours 202 E. Grace St. Phone R. 5254 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STUDENTS AND X-RAY READERS are cordially invited to visit us and when located to write us if they need information or merchandise in our line. Powers-Taylor Drug Co. 9-17 S. 13th Street Glad to Serve You With the Best FOR Engraved Cards, Stationery Fountain Pens, Office Equipment SEE THE BELL BOOK STATIONERY CO. 5th St. Between Broad and Grace RICHMOND, VA. Hotel SKarlee Always a Warm Welcome for Medical Men and Their Friends Main Street Near Fifth RICHMOND, VA. mil Mellin ' s Food-A Milk Modifier The Curd of Milk is made soft, flocculent and easily digested by the use of Mellin ' s Food as a milk modifier. The Carbohydrate of Milk is increased by the addition of Mellin ' s Food, and in a form, maltose and dextrins, well suited to an infant ' s digestion. The Mineral Salts in Milk are supplemented by modifying the milk with Mellin ' s Food, the additional mineral matter consisting of potassium, calcium, sodium, magnesium, phosphatic salts and iron; all in a form readily utilized for the develop- ment of bone structure and for the regulation of various functions of the body. An Infant ' s Diet properly prepared from Mellin ' s Food and milk is well balanced nourish- ment and readily digested by a baby of any age. Tke BaugKinan Stationery Co. College ana Scnool Supplies 900 West Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA SERVING PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS BY MAIL SINCE 1895 Whitekraft steel office equipment, TruTest instruments and sterilizers, physical therapy apparatus, ortho- pedic appliances, reception room fur- niture, bags and cases, laboratory and other supplies — the choice of over 100,000 members of the medical pro- fession. The Bi ' tz.o Budget Buying Plan is Especially Convenient for Those Just Starting a Practice Frank S. Betz Co. Everything the Physician Needs From a Single Source HAMMOND, INDIANA NK« YOISK DAI LAS Santa Fe BUlff. (HICAOO S. ' abasll LOEWS THEATRE SIXTH AT GRACE Presenting Ricnmona s Finest Entertainment Compliments Uneeda Cleaning Company Richmond, Virginia BEST WISHES MR. A. E. GREEN Representative W. F. PRIOR CO. In( ' ir]inri te(l HAGERSTOWN, MD. TICE ' S PRACTICE OF MEDICINE LEWIS PRACTICE OF SURGERY ti MB Medical College of Virginia (State Institution) W. T. SANGER, Ph.D., President RICHMOND, VIRGINIA MEDICINE PHARMACY DENTISTRY NURSING Separate Faculties. Well-Equipped Laboratories Under the Direction of Full-Time Competent Teachers The Medical College of Virginia owns and controls the Dooley Hospital, the Memorial Hospital, and the Saint Phillips Hospital. These three constitute a modern hospital plant for the care and treatment of patients without regard to race, creed or color, and have facilities for coping with medical, obstetrical and surgical conditions. These hospitals have beds for 346 patients, in private rooms and in general wards. Additional clinical facilities are offered through the City Home, City Jail, and other institutions in the City of Richmond. For full information and catalogue, address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary .■KikiHi ;?smiyi r ? ' ' V) MM IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL Has Kad more tkan twentj Jears of successful experience in I ear -Book Designing and EngraViofi. TUe ' p are recognized as the leaders in tKe creation and production of tKe better ss of annuals. TKeir experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely ftt Jour disposal Capitol Enqravinq Co 130.132-134136 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE TENN. Jake Safe For Once They were standing at the front gate. Won ' t you come into the parlor and sit a little while, Jake, dearest? No — er — I guess I ' ll be going. I wish you would, honey, it ' s awful- ly lonely. Mother is out and father is upstairs groaning with rheumatism in his legs. Both legs? Yes, dear. Fine, then I ' ll come right in. Sweet One: Let me have five dol- lars, will you? Ennon Williams: See, here, sweet one, you must understand that I never make advances to my father ' s secre- tary. Gudger: Will you marry me? Edsel Ford ' s Daughter: No, you drink. Gudger : Then marry me and save me. Edsel Ford ' s Daughter: I don ' t want a husband pickled in alcohol. Anatomical Misfit? Voice (from back of class room): Sit down in front, Newcommer. Fats ' Newcommer: Sorry, but I ' m not made that way. i i i We Wonder Intrepid Dowager: Do you know my daughter, May? Van Ellis: Thanks for the tip. i i i Real Sadness Doctor: ou are all riui down from this high life — why not get married and settle down ? Mary Ch. Miller: I am trying to recover from my honeymoon. i i i Notice Any one desiring information regard- ing the Nurses, please see ASHRURN AND PrESTON. y y y John Preston: I ' ve been around with girls and girls and more girls. Titus: Where? On a merry-go- round ? THE STAFF OF THE 1930 X-RAY Wishes to Express Their Appreciation to the ADVERTISERS Who Have Helped to Make Possible This Edition of the X-Ray. We Trust That the Desired Results Will Be Obtained and Recommend Your Patronage By the Students. STUDENT BODY AND ALUMNI! OUR ADVERTISERS Have Made This Book Possible, ard It Is the Hope of the Staff of The 1930 X-Ray That You Will Patronize Th- m. They Have Co- operated With Us, and They Are Reliable Firms, and We Recommend Them Without Reservation. j jr STAFF, 1930 X-RAY. K S- ■SiagJTBailiy TCTaiggst-frl rx xscastaray ■ «! « y«awa!«w« ji«g jsacKiMC! ..-y:a ?:as gss a!! i.rA.,ra.Tixlstmicsr .,: THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON — LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE f COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS I M -jj- ' - If!™ Tm M t ' ' i :: r5?r --f