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

Text from Pages 1 - 292 of the 1931 volume:

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Cn ua it BPPmrh upry a i rnyriatp tl)al tljp lEgyytian tljrmp alinulb bp uapb fnr tbP ftprnrationa aa ujp claim II]p irnuii Ijpritagp nf our lEgy itiau 25uil - iug anJi Ujp parly aiiuaurpa mabp in iMp iriup in tljp lanft nf tljp aarrpti Nilp. L i rhn of l oakB I ©It? CEnU?9? II III ®l]0 Arttutttra IV 01 ? Atlildtra V ®1t0 iFratprmttfa VI ®I)f iF aturr a VII ®I)0 Abu rtta ttifuta f ■ I ir. (5o HtUtam 1. fnrtpr { iFirjit full-timp (Eliuiral ! ; PrnfpHBnr ■ ' ( iFtrat in tl|p fipl a of ISpHFarrtj i 1 tt iFirHt in tlji ' tjparls of tijF atubinita Up rpHpprtfnUii rbtratp tijf lfl31 X-Sau !!i 3n iH mnrtam Sr. 31. (S. CHartrr. associate in obstet- rics and instructor in gynecology, died June 27, 1930. His earnest devotion to duty, both as clinician and teacher, made his service to the institution of increasing importance. Dr. 31. (Sarnrtt ' plami. professor of clinical medicine, died March 30, 1930. Distinguished internist and teacher of exceptional ability, he touched student life with ideals, knowledge and skill never to be for- gotten, Sr. ISiri|arli (£. W a I5ni, professor of periodontia, died October 11, 1930, respected and admired for his keen- ness of mind, intellect, and unselfish devotion to the institution. Dr. Wal- den was a member of the first faculty of the School of Dentistry instituted in 1897, occupying many important chairs during his long period of faith- ful service. His life work was truly an achievement; his death an irreparable loss. ®1| fflnllFgp -ti ntt mj ' , ' fW ru X f ' 5 ) ) f- r r „ i.«4lr ik- «• The Sgyptian ' Building and Qi . ' ' --- The Out- ' atient ' Department The ' Dooley Hospital ua Ml 1 ' 4 £ . ' ] ijBBBWBw K ' ivS •o. «, «, The Saint ' J hilip ' s Hospital STUART McGUIRE, M.D., LL.D. President Emeritus Medical College of Virginia 19 WILLIAM T. SANGER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President Medical College of Virginia . ' V ' ' l ' dl n ' CAULLY ORL.E.SaTTON DR.H4RRY 6lm EXECUTIVES Wrftnnn HYZlP !r loard of Visitors Eppa Officers HuNTON ' Tr C.luih man Stuart McGuire rice-Chaiiman J. R. McCaulev Sccrrlary-Treasui-er Members Robert T. Barton, Jr., Esq. Charles P. Cardwell, Esq. F. Cleveland Davis, Esq. H. W. Ellerson , Esq. J. B. Fisher, M.D. W. L. Harris, M.D. JULIEN H. Hill, Esq. Eppa Hunton, Jr., Esq. J. D. Johnston, Esq. E. L. Kendig, M.D. Stlart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. W. R. Miller, Esq. R. J. Payne, M.D. ' ii.liam 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. |i 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 CMQ of VirMimia Faculty 1930=1931 Anderson, Major James B. Proiessor of Military Science and Tactics Anderson, Dr. Paul V. Associate Professor of Ner ' ous and Men- tal Diseases Anderson, Dr. Randolph E. Associate in Anatomy; Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery and in Surgery Anderson, Dr. S. A., Jr. Associate in Pediatrics AsHTON, Dr. Dudley C. Ass-ociate in Medici ology Baker, Miss Josephine B. Instructor and Super nd Clinical Path- of Cibstetrical Barnes, Dr. Webster P. Instructor in Surgery and Surgical Dis- eases Barnett, Dr. T. N. Associate in Medicine Baughman, Dr. Greer Professor of Obstetrics Baughiman, Dr. Mary Instructor in Medicine Baurle, Miss Marie Instructor in Orthopedic Nursing Bear, Dr. Harry Professor of Exodontia and Anc -thesia, and of Principles of Prac-tice Bear, Dr. Joseph Assistant Professor cf Obstetrics Bell, Miss Carolyn R. Assistant Instructor and As Brechtelsbauer, Miss Esther Instructor in Pediatric Nursing Brixkley, Dr. A. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery Brockenbrough, Miss Mary Associate in Art Brown, Miss Aileen Instructor in Dietetics. Memorial Hospital Bryan, Dr. Robert C. Professor of Genito-l ' rinary Surgery Bryce, Miss Evelyn C. Assistant in Bacteriology BULLARD, Dr. J. B. Instructor in ledicine Call, Dr. Manfred Professor of Clinical Medicine Cannon, Mr. E. G. Assistant in Anatomy Caravati, Dr. C. M. Instructor in Medicine and First Aid Carter, Dr. J. G. Associate in Obstetrics and Gynet. ' ology 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- Clark, Dr. a. B. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery visor of Operating Rooms CoGHiLL, Dr. H. DeJ. Bigger, Dr. Isaac A. Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Professor of Surgery Cole, Dr. Dean B. Blackwell, Dr. Karl S. Associate in Jledicine Professor of Oto ' .ary 1 go logy Coleman, Dr. C. C. Blanton, Dr. W. B. Professor of Neurological and Oral Sur- gery Assistant Professor c f Medi.-i le Courtney, Dr. R. H. Bond, Dr. W. R. Associate in Ophthalmology Assistant Professor c f Physio logy and Pharmacology Creekmur, Dr. R. L. Bowles, Dr. Charles F. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Professor of Orthodontia Crocketi, Mr. W. G. Professor of Pharmacy Bracey, Dr. W. R. Associate in Surgery Dalton, Dr. J. B. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Bradel, Dr. S. F. Associate in Oral Anatomy a id Crown Daniel, Dr. D. S. and Bridge Work Instructor in Surgery 33 Darden, Dr. O. B. Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Davis, Dr. T. Dewey Assoeiate in Medieine Decker, Dr. H. W. Instructor in Gynecology Duncan, Dr. George W. Instructor in Oral Anatomy 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 Orthop die Surgery Fletcher, Dr. F. P. Asoociate in Medicine and Associate Pro- fessor of First Aid Forbes, Dr. J. C. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Foster, Dr. W. Brownly Lecturer in Preventive Medicine Franks, Miss Anne Slater Instructor in Xursing and Supervisor of Outpatient Uepartnient Frayser, Mr. W. M. Assistant in i ' harmacy Friend, Miss Jordon Social Service Gallant, Dr. J. Arthur Assistant in Medicine and Instructor in Gynecology Gatewood, Dr. E. T. At.sociate in Otolar -ngologj- Gayle, Dr. R. Finley ' Associate Professor of Nervous and Men- tal Diseas s Goldman, Dr. I. H. Instructor in surgery Graham Dr. William T. Professor ot ortliopedic Surgery Grant, Dr. H. G. Associate in Preventive Medicine Graves, Miss Dorothy E. Instructor in JNIassage Gray, Dr. A. L. Professoi- of Roentgenology Gray, Dr. B. H. Associate Professor of Obstetrics Grinnan, Dr. St. George T. Professor of Pediatrics Grinnels, Mrs. Alma Full-time Instructor St. Philip Hospital Haag, Dr. Harvey B. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology Harper, Dr. E. C. Assistant in Medicine Haynes, Dr. W. Tyler Instructor in Orthodontia: Assistant in Dental Technic and Operative Dentistry HiGGiNS, Dr. W. H. Associate Professor of Medicine Hill, Dr. Emory Professor of Ophthalmology Hinchman, Dr. F. E. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Hinchman, Dr. H. B. Instructor in Obstetrics Holliday, Dr. G. W. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry HoRSLEY, Dr. J. Shei.ton Lecturer in Preventive Medicine Hoskins, W. H. Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology Howle, Dr. Paul W. Associate in Surgery Hudson, Mr. E. D. Instructor in Anatomy and Physiology Hughes, Dr. Thomas E. Associate in Otolai yngology Hutcheson, Dr. J. Morrison Professor of clinical Medicine Ingersoll, Mr. Everett 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 and in Materia Medica Jennings, Dr. G. A. C. Instructor in Clinical Ptdontia Johns, Dr. F. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery Jones, Dr. T. D. Associate in Pediatrics Kiessling, Mr. Henry Technician in Phar ology Krouse, Miss Myrtle Assistant in Dispensing Pharmacy cology and Physi LaRoque, Dr. G. Paul Assistant Professor of Surgery Levy, Dr. E. C. Lei-turer in Preventive Medicine Lewis, Dr. F. W. Associate in Pediatrics Lyerly, Dr. J. G. Associate in Neurological Surgery; Asso- ciate Professor of Oral Surgery Lyons, Dr. Harry- Associate Professor of Oral Pathology and Therapeutics Main, Dr. Holland Associate in Physiology and Fh.irma- MacLeod, Miss M. Edith Instructor in Surgical Techn ' que and Su- pervisor of Operating Rooms Masters, Dr. Howard R. Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Mauck, Dr. H. p. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery McClure, Miss Margaret Assistant in Chemistry McCrackan, Mr. Robert F. Associate Professor of Bioch:mistry McGavock, Dr. E. P. Professcr of Dermatology and Syphilology McGee, Dr. W. a. Associate in Pediatrics McGiNNis, Dr. G. F. Associate in Preventive Medicine McLean, Dr. A. L. .Associate in Preventive Medicine Meador, Dr. Blake W. Associate in Dermatology and Syphilology Mercer, Dr. William F. Associate Professor of Ctolaryngologv New, Miss Geraldine Instructor in Principles of Nursing Case Methods MiCHAux, Dr. Stuart Associate Professor of Gynecology Miller, Dr. Clifton M. Associate Professor of Otolaryngology Miller, Mr. Harold Associate in Pharmacy, Materia Medica. and Pharmacognosy Miller, Dr. Roshier W. Professor of Materia Medica and Thera- peutics Mills, Miss Virginia Assistant in Clinical Pathology MoEHLMAN, Miss Margaret Instructor in Medical Nursing Murrell, Dr. Thomas W. Associate Professor of Dcrmatologv ai Syphilology Negus Dr. Sidney S. Professor of Chemistry Nelson, Dr. Kinloch Instructor in Medicine Osterud, Dr. H. L. Professor of Anatomj ' Parker, Dr. William H. Graduate Manager of Athletics Pea BODY, Dr. W. A. Associate in Chemistry Peple, Dr. W. L. Professor of Clinical Surgery Phillips, Dr. Charles Professor of Pathology Pitts, Mr. F. P. Associate in Chemistry Plecker, Dr. W. A. Lecturer in Preventi ' e Medicine Porter, Dr. William B. Professor of Medicine Preston, Dr. Robert S. Associate of Medicine Price, Dr. Lawrence T. Associate in Genito-LTrinar ' Surgery Pugh, Miss Hattie Instructor and Supervisor of Surgical Nursing PuscH, Dr. Lewis C. Assistant Professor of Pathology Ratcliffe, Dr. W. A. Assistant in Operative Dentistry Reed, Dr. John H., Jr. Assistant in Surgery Reese, Mr. J. A. As ' istant in Chemistrv and Instructor Pharmacy Robins, Dr. Charles R. Professor of Gynecology Ross, Dr. Clyde F. Associate in Genito-Urinarj- Surgery Rucker, Dr. M. Pierce Associate Professor of Obstetrics Rudd, Mr. Worley F. Professor of Chemistry Russell, Dr. H. G. Associate in Ciperative Dentistry and Practice Sachers, Mrs. Wilhelmina O. Outpatient i:)epartment Sanford, Dr. H. B. Associate in Obstetrics Seav, Mr. Haynie H. Associate Professor of Economics and Citizensliip Schools, Dr. P. E. Associate in Medicine Seibert, Miss Martha Assistant Instructor in Dietetics Shaw, Dr. Frederick W. Professor of Bacteriology and Clinical Pathology Shepherd, Dr. W. A. Associate Professor of Medicine Shields, Dr. J. A. . ssociate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Simpson, Dr. R. L. Professor of Crown and Bridge Work SiNTON, Dr. a. C. Associate in Gynecology and Chief of Skinner, Dr. Clifford W. Assistant Professor of Anatomy Smith, Dr. James H. Associate Professor of Medicine Snead, Dr. G. H. Instructor in Otolaryngology Southward, Dr. W. R. Assistant in Surgery Stern, Dr. H. S. Assistant Professor of Pediatrics Stone, Dr. J. B. . ' Associate in Pediatrics Stoneburner, Dr. L. T. Associate in Medicine and Medical Nurs- ing Stratford, Dr. A. L., Jr. Associate in Obstetrics Sulfridge, Miss Rebecca Instructor in Massage Sutton, Dr. Lee E., Jr. Associate Professor of Pediatrics and Chief of Clinic SwENSON, Dr. Merrill G. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Den- tistry Tabes, Dr. J. L., Jr. Associate in Roentgenology Tallev, Dr. D. D., Jr. Associate in Roentgenology Terrell, Dr. E. H. Associate Profi ssor of Surgery TiLMAN, Miss Grace Instructor in Nursing and Night Super- visor Tucker, Dr. Beverly R. Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases TuFF ' , Miss Margaret Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor of Emergency Room Turner, Miss Nellie Assistant Instructor in Dietetics Turner, Dr. N. H. Associate In Ophthalmology Underwood, Mr. Millard K. Associate in Bacteriology and Clinical Pathology Vaughan, Dr. R. W. Instructor in Otolaryngology Walker, Dr. Harry Instructor in Medicine Wallerstein, Dr. E. U. Associate in Otolaryngology Wampler, Dr. Fred J. Professor of Preventive Medicine and Di- rector of the Outpatient Department Ware, Dr. H. Hudnall, Jr. Associate in Obstetrics and Chief of Clinic Wash, Dr. A. M. Associate Professor of Dental Ro ntgen- ology and of Exodontia and Anes- thesia, Instructor in Oral Surgery Washington, Dr. T. B. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Weitzel, Dr. J. S. Associate in Pediatrics White, Dr. J. C. Assistant in Jledicine Whitehead, Dr. L. J. Associate in Roentgenology Whitehead, Dr. Robert Instructor in Genito-LTrinary Surgery Whitfield, Dr. J. M. Associate Professor of Medical Juris- prudence Whitfield, Dr. J. M., Jr. Associate in Obstetrics Whitmore, Dr. W. Herman Instructor in Medicine Wilkinson, Dr. B. W. Assistant in Surgery Williams, Dr. Carrington Assistant Professor of Surgery Williams, Dr. L. L., Jr. Lecturer in Preventive Medicine Williams, Miss Nell Instructor in Physical Education Williams, Dr. Pauline Associate Professor of Pathology Williams, Dr. Powell Instructor in Medicine Williams, Dr. R. A. Assistant in Prosthetic Dentistry Wood, Dr. T. W. Associate in Prosthetic Dentistry Zeigler, Miss Frances Helen Professor of Nursing- HAROLD WILBUR MILLER, Ph.G. President Student Body 27 •s pxjsoa BB ' ev.T ' j RCSPJTZER e.C.HURT M.A.Af1DERS0H Officers of tlie Stwdent Body Harold V. Miller President Percy C. Spitzer ncr-Presidnit G. C. Hurt Secrclary Margaret Axdersox Treasurer HONOR COUNCILS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE N. F. Lancaster J. A. Eason J. N. Dudley D. B. Armistead H. D. Fitzpatrick R. M. Mulligan R. F. HuFFORD A. S. Maw, Jr. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY J. W. Ames W. R. Elam R. B. Williams D. J. Sharp T. R. Nicholls R. E. Williams J. B. Todd J- F. Kohout SCHOOL OF PHARMACY A. S. Lewis, Jr. H. A. Farxsworth H. L. Beamer Zed Wampler T. G. Robinson SCHOOL OF NURSING Margaret Anderson Mary Boling Mary Veigh Hattie Hopkins Georgia White Adeleigh Hol se 28 ®l|f QIIaBSfs v - ' P ■f, • x rs T.-rstaamii: niwrniWi r; ss Senior Class ie Medicine Officers W. B. FUQUA, Jr President C. li. Armentrout rice-President E. D. Hudson Secretary-Treasurer N. F. Lancaster , Exec. Cnmmittec and llnnnr Council D. B. Armistead Honor Council H. M. Starlixg .... Sht ' l an I llnnes Reprcsentati ' ve Adolph Saxchez ' -Ray Represetiiaiive G. W. Holmes Itldctic Representatiife S. S. Hamieton, Jr Historian The United States History of the Class of 1931 w: H N th? far di.staiit past, way back in 1927, a number of Fords, trains and ships set out from the Homeland with their precious cargoes of Pilgrim Freshmen in search of medical knowledge. After a long and liiStlfTi voJv: perilous trip the brave little party of eighty-eight landed at McGuire | | S4W fe Y Y Richmond, Va. Much could be told of the hardships of that first terrible winter ; of how they struggled against the elements and the terminology of Gray ' s Anatomy ; of how they fought the savage Indians and their big chief Biochemistry; of how they strove with stiffs and scopes; but under the able leadership of the stout-hearted Fathers Osterud, Skinner and Negus, the long, hard winter was endured with but few tragedies. Spring opened up with promise, but in late May there occurred that terrible Massacre known for many ' ears as final exams. As the group began to get more accustomed to their new world they decided they needed more freedom, so in 1928 the war of independence was waged, but the forces of Charlie Haskell were stronger than the colonists had anticipated and the struggle dragged on until the following spring. Then came the great gold rush of ' 29 when the aspiring juniors rushed into the dispensary with the cry Thars patients in them thar halls and truly a wealth of clinical material was foimd there. By the fall of 1929 the slave trade in class offices was becoming a vital problem and the whole country of American juniors was fast dividing itself into cheque and non-clicque. Civil war tore assunder the strong union, but it was only for a short time, and the result was a stronger and firmer union to withstand those trying days of reconstruction. Long hours of classes and tired gluteals were the bonds of fellow- ship which knit more perfect fellowship. Then followed the great business depression of 1930 due largely to Emory Hill ' s Eye, Bigger ' s Surgery and Porter ' s Medical Conferences, but spring cam? up upon a hopeful class of prospective doctors — all prospecting for an M.D. degree. Historian. ItUtam S rkuittl) IFuqua. 3r rpBt nt pttinr Qllass in fHr irtnf Seeior Class MEDICINE Antonio Acosta-Velarde B n SAN JUAN, PORIO RICO A.B. Degree, I ' niversity of Alabama; Cotil- lion Club. Harold I. Amory i ' li n HAMPTON, VA. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Sigma Zeta ; Chi Beta Phi ; Associate Editor of X-Rav, ' ig- ' o. 34- MEDICINE Charles Henry Armentrout e K v GOSHEN ' , VA. Sigma Zeta ; Vice-President Senior Class Cotillion Club. Drury Branch Armistead e K -I ' FARMVILLE, VA. B.S. Degree; Cotillion Club; Sigma Zeta; Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3i. : : I , - i MEDICINE Jay Bigelow Bailey DAW, W. VA. William Heath Ball RALEIGH, N. C. Kappa Sigma. r?2 ' ( | MEDICINE Lawrence Lincoln Beall X DURHAM, N. C. A.B. Degree; German Club. Tyler Robert Doling Burke ' s garden, va. R. O. T. C. ' i l ' ' •- ' ' i ' -. i ' ' ) ' . ' t MEDICINE Jackson Murrell Bowling P 2 DURHAM, N. C. A.B. Degree. Hugh B. Brown, Jr. ! B n BRISTOL, VA.-TENN. A.B. Degree; R. O. T. C. ; I ' ndergraduate Intern, ' 3o- ' 3i. 38 S Ml Il MEDICINE Paul Jette Bundy ! B n LEBANON , VA. Theta Chi; Cotillion Club. Robert Carlyle Bunts ! P 2 PULASKI, VA. Pi Kappa Alpha; Chi Beta Phi; Sigma Zeta ; German Club. 39 « f. ■■ ■ i ' . - _ . jC ' - - ' - 4 MEDICINE Reynoldson D. Butterworth X BUITERWORTH, VA. B.S. Degree; Basketball, ' aS- ' so; Captain Basketball, ' 30; Baseball, ' 28- ' 3o; Class Bas- ketball, ' 28- ' 3o; Captain, ' 29- ' 3o; President Athletic Association, ' 3o- ' 3i ; German Club; Sigma Zeta ; Interne Club. E. Gaine Cannon PICKENS, S. C. A.B. Degree; Baseball, Field and Track; Phi Delta Literary Society; Dramatic Club. r .., ' tfwm ir MEDICINE Julius Caplan A E PORTSMOUTH, VA. Oscar Winfred Carper a T ■! NEW CASTLE, VA. B.A. Degree; Senior Master Omega Upsilon Phi. i ii I i MEDICINE Meyer Cohen RICHMOND, VA. Frank Philip Coleman A K K COLLIERSTOWN, VA. Sigma Zeta; Cotillion Club. MEDICINE John Elwood Collier p i; LINDEN ' , X. C. B.S. Degree, Wake Forest College. Leslie Betts Copenhaver ! B n BRISTOL, TEXN. Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Zeta ; Honor Coun- cil, ' 28- ' 29 ; Cotillion Club; Interne Memo- rial Hospital; R. O. T. C. MEDICINE Robert B. Cralle, Jr. X FARMVILLE, VA. B. S. Degree. Oscar W. Cranz X CHARLESTON, W. VA. Kappa Psi ; German Club. a.;:;;:;. if ?. ' ,7. ' ,,. ' ' if J MEDICINE Walter Eugene Daniel, Jr. $ X WELDON, N ' . C. B.A. Degree. Fred Glenn DeBusk B n SALTVILLE, VA. B.S. Degree; Cotillion Club; Baseball, ' 28- ' 30; Vice-President Athletic Association, ' 30- ' 31; R. O. T. C. 45 MEDICINE Duke Arthur Dent B n CHARLESTON ' , W. VA. Sigma Zeta. Paul L. Dent e K 1 ' ROANOKE, VA. Junior Interne City Home; R. O. T. C. 46 Grant Roosevelt Elliott e K M ' HAMILTON , OHIO B.A. Degree; Sigma Zeta ; X ' ice-President Sigma Zeta, ' 3C- ' 3i ; Assistant Business Man- ager Xj-Rav, ' 30; Interne Sheltering Arms Hospital, ' 30- ' 3i ; Business Manager X-Ray, 1931; R. O. T. C. A4W. A ; ' -: Mzss3s §5 47 - ; m l ' f ' ' CfTvW ' ' ■ ' - MEDICINE James Murray Ellzey, Jr. $ P 2 CHESTNUT HILL, PA. Revelers, ' zj- ' o; Director Dramatics, ' 28 German Club. J. Grady Faulk UNIONVILLE, N. C. +8 Z::;)4;21 ' ' ( IZ !; i MEDICINE Bob Lewis Field A K K FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Theta North Ka C ppa Nu; B.S. Degree, I ' niversity of arolina; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 28. D. Jeremiah Foglia BROOKLV-V, X. V. Sigma Zeta; Theta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi; Dramatic Club. Scott A. Ford K TALCOTT, W. VA. Cotillion Club. Olin Grady Fritz LEXINGTON , N. C. B.A. Degree. Senior Class 1 i K; i (€ i : ! ■ -f 1 MEDICINE James E. Fulghum $ p 2 RICHMOND, VA. William Beckwith Fuqua, Jr. p 2 RADFORD, VA. Theta Chi ; Executive Committee, ' 2 President Senior Class. t:J.gaaa jfef ' i ■ ' ? ' iTMffiBttaw MEDICINE Voice McDuffie Gardner A K K GREENSBORO, N . C. George Gay, III RICHMOND, VA. B.A. Degree; M.A. Degree; Graduate in Chemistry Johns Hopkins, ' 25 ; Instructor in Chemistry, ' zy- ' - o. MEDICINE Robert Orrus Glenn p z SUGAR GROVE, N. C. B.A. Degree; M.A. Degree; Cotillion Club; Dramatics, ' 29- ' 3o; Interne, ' 30- ' 3i. James A. Gooch n T RICHMOND, VA. S3 MEDICINE Victor Goodside NKVV YORK, X. V. Varsity Basketball, ' zZ- ' zg; Class Basketball ' iS- ' zg; Class Historian, ' aS- ' ag. Roy Overt Halloran HINTON , W. VA. Director Revelers ' Orchestra, ' 30- ' 3i. Seeior Class MEDICINE yi ' : 1Z: F ' ' ' t ] Sylvester S. Hamilton, Jr. p i; PUXXSUTAWNEV, PA. Phi Delta Chi; Sigma Chi; Sigma Zeta ; President Sigma Zeta, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Historian Sen- ior Class; 40-9-er ' s Club. Ira Lionel Hancock, Jr. ! B n RICHMOND, VA. President Cotillion Club, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Bowling Team; R. O. T. C. %? -. :-j i.5 t.u .«i -- -::.. j, : .atiiij: i: i £ 5! MEDICINE Robert Edwin Harris LOGAN, VV. VA. Helta Tau Delta; German Club; R. O. T. C. Thomas M. Hearn, Jr. 1 X RICHMOND, VA. H.S. Degree; German Club; Y. M. C. A.; Class Representative Skull and Bones, ' 27- ' 28; Sports Editor Skull and Bones, ' aS- ' ag ; R. O. T. C. . ' CI r 1 . 5 ESSS;57 SSSSS2S3 Si2k __ S6 Senior Class MEDICINE ' l? :: -- I 1m Belmont Augustus Helsabeck p 2 RURAL HALL, N. C. Class Basketball, ' zj- ' -io; Varsity Basketball, ' 27- ' 29 ; Y. M. C. A. Management Commit- tee, ' 29- ' 3i ; Cotillion Club; Secretary-Treas- urer Cotillion Club, ' 30- ' 3i ; Class Athletic Representative, ' 30; Secretary-Treasurer Ath- letic Association, ' 31; 40-9-er ' s Club. Frank Wilson Hewlett A K K RICHMOS ' D, VA. Cotillion Club; Bowling Team. 57 P MEDICINE George Washington Holmes B n WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. B.A. Degree, Duke University ; Athletic Rep- resentative, ' 27- ' 28 ; President Junior Class; V. M. C. A., ' zg- ' i ; Chairman Membership Committee; Athletic Representative, ' jo- ' si. William Hume Hoskins DUNNSVILLE, VA. B.S. Degree; German Club; Instructor in Anatomy and Physiologj ' School of Nursing. 58 MEDICINE Edward Dewey Hudson X LAHORE, VA. B.S. Degree; Athletic Council, ' ay- ' aS ; In- structor in Anatomy and Physiology School of Nursing, ' 29- ' 3i ; Secretary ' Senior Class. Seward William Jabaut EAST ORANGE, N. J. -a! : ' l?iajjgivy_, .:-:s: ' .. ■ .J.;};«iei j MEDICINE John Bruce James X DANVILLE, VA. Kappa Sigma; German Cluh. Jacob G. Jantz RICHMOXD, VA. 15. A. Degree; M.S. Degree; Assistant In- structor in Anatomy. ■p ' r ' '   iaff-iMTTit- - ' ' ' ' ' MEDICINE Cyril Crozier Kennedy RICHMOXD, VA. Revelers ' Orchestra, ' 27- ' 3i ; Director, ' zS- ' zg; President Revelers, ' 29- ' 30. Otis Gardner King e K ARCOLA, X. C. Cotillion Club; Executive Honor Council, •27- ' 28; R. O. T. C. m y WTfWME i ' -r ' i i MEDICINE Samuel Meyer Klein RICHMOND, VA. B.A. Degree. Carl W. LaFratta A K K RICHMOND, VA. Cotillion Club; Sigma Zeta ; R. O. T. C. MEDICINE Newton Paris Lancaster A K K HENDERSONVILLE, . C. .A. Degree; Cotillion Club; Sigma Zeta ; R. O. T. C. James Clarence LeFon A K K GLEN ' ALLEN ' , VA. 63 F - ? f l MEDICINE Clarence E. Lewis B n CHARLESTON, W. VA. B.S. Degree; Beta Theta Pi, West Virginia University; President Phi Beta Pi, ' 3o- ' 3i. Herman J. Lukeman A K SALTVILLE, VA. Juninr Internship Piedmont Sanatorium, Burlceville, ' a. 6+ MEDICINE Jesse McCall Ji T ' I ' TAZEWELL, VA. B.S. Degree; Baseball, ' 28- ' 3i ; Dramatics, ' 29- ' 3i ; Skull and Bonis, ' 31 ; Cjermaii Club. Edward Henry Major m 0 FAIRMONT, VV. VA. B.S. Degree; Kappa Sigma. 5 j , r r 1 .iZZi: iuiiAi!i iiS iiU! ! - - ■ 65 )eeior MEDICINE Edward Marvin Mann X ELIZABETH CITY, N ' . C. Phi Sigma Kappa ; Kappa Psi ; President German Club, ' jO- ' ji ; Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class; Interne Club; German Club. Joseph Alexander Markley MOIIGAXTOWN , W. VA. I .A. Degree; B.S. Degree in Medicine; Sig- ma Chi. eior MEDICINE ' - 1 l h- l!:: 1?w« ! j Herman Edwin Martin $ B n CHRISTAIXSBURG, VA. Cotillion Club; Interfraternity Council; Skull and Bones Representative; Interne Crippled Children ' s Flospital. Frank Henderson Mayfield ! P 2 XORLIXA, . C. Honor Council, ' 2j- ' 2% Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Monogram in Baseball and Basketball; Interne Club; Intramural Bas- ketball. 67 - m MEDICINE Harold Wilbur Miller Q T I WOODSTOCK, VA. Ph.G. Degree; Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi; Secretary-Treasurer Lambda Chapter Rho Chi, ' 27- ' 29 ; President Student Body, ' 30- ' 3i ; Associate in Pharmacy, Materia Medica and Pharmacognosy, ' aS- ' si ; Recipient of Dedi- cation Pharmacy Section 1930 iX-RAv ; Secre- tarv of Pharmacy Faculty, ' 29- ' 3i. Tom Hall Mitchell tp X MOBILE, ALA. w :- ' : r ' , i£ 7- a?- ' ■ 1 MEDICINE Charles Oliver Moody ! B II KOXFOLK, VA. B.S. Degree, West ' irginia University Delta Kappa Psi. Laurie Walker Moore ! P 2 MARSHALLBERG, N. C. B.S. Degree; Member of Quartet; Director of Quartet. 69 :iJ, MEDICINE John Herman Murphy ' { B n WHEELING, W. VA. B.S. Degree in Medicine. John Carlysle Neale, Jr. LANESVILLE, VA. 70 Seeior Class f T fc C ' T T - MEDICINE William King Newton e K FOUNTAIN , N. C. Honor Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Cotillion Club. Thomas E. Painter P 2 PULASKI, VA. Phi Kappa Sigma; Xi Psi Phi; German Club; President Freshman Class. MEDICINE Yates Shuford Palmer T LAVVNDALK, N. C. German Club; ' rL ' stling Team; Dramatics; R. O. T. C. Thomas Blackburn Payne X FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Kappa Sigma; German Club. -K .fi li lng MEDICINE Curtis Garland Power $ B n MARTIXSBURG, W. VA. B.S. Degree; Square and Compass. John Montgomery Preston e K I ' RICHMOXD, VA. B.A. Degree; Y. M. C. A.; Advertising Manager, ' aS- ' ag, ' 3o- ' 3i, Secretary, ' ag- ' jo; X-Ray Representative, ' 28- ' 29 ; Art and As- sistant Editor, ' 29- ' 3o; Vice-President Class, ' 29- ' 3o; R. O. T. C. ; Editor-in-Chief 1931 X-Ray. i r MEDICINE Edward Cotton Rawls FRANKLIN , VA. B.S. Degree ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Pi Kappa Alpha; Business Manager Skull and Bones, ' 30- ' 3i ; Director Orchestra, ' 28- ' 29 ; German Club; Revelers, ' 27- ' 3i. John Nathan Reeves I ' K I ' BRIDGEWATER, VA. B.A. Degree; Junior Interne McKendree Hospital, McKendree, W. Va. ; Y. M. C. A. y_ _p, __ MEDICINE Fred Taylor Renick A K K CALLOWAY, VA. Chi Beta Phi; R. O. T. C. ; Interne Club; Honor Roll Hampden-Sidney, ' id- ' zj. William Howard Riheldaffer B n FAIRMONT, V . VA. B.S. Degree, West Virginia University; Delta Tau Delta. 75 MEDICINE Wyatt E. Roye A K K RICHMOND, VA. R. O. T. C. George Howard Salomonsky A K RICHMOS ' t), VA. B.A. Degree; Junior Internship Piedmont Sanatorium, Burkeville, Va. 76 ss ii t lli:?! ' -o ' .c i MEDICINE Adolph S. Sanchez Q T MAYAQUEZ, PORTO RICO Sam Gilmore Saunders e K i ' SOUTH HILL, VA. f ■■ ii MEDICINE Julio Jimenez Sierra PANAMA CnV, REPUBLIC OF PANAMA Frank Smith ! X OXFORD, . C. German Club; Manager Baseball, ' 31. 78 jeior Class MEDICINE Henry Cannon Spalding •I- X RICHMOND, VA. Howard Montfort Starling X HUBERT, N. C. German Club. 79 MEDICINE A. U. Stroupe, Jr. i i i; MOUNT HOLLY, X. C. ] .A. Degree ; B.S. Degree. Victor T. Sullivan e K M ' WILMINGTON ' , N. C. B.S. Degree, ' 27; 15. S. Degree in Medicine, ' 29. MEDICINE Thomas Griffin Synnott ' 1 ' X EMBRV, MISS. .S. Degree in Medicine, University of Ala- bama. William Garland Talmage p 2 PETERSBURG, VA. Kappa Sigma; Sigma Zeta ; Revelers, ' 2 )- ' o; Dramatics; Cotillion Club; R. O. T. C. ; 40-9-er ' s Club. 81 MEDICINE Clifton Ross Titus I.UCKETTS, VA. B.A. Degree; R. O. T. C. ; X-Ray Staff, ' 28- ' 31; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 28- ' 3o; Presi- dent Y. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 3i. Cyrus L. Walton A K K JACKSOKVILLE, N. C. Sigma Zeta; Editor Skull and Bones, ' 30- ' 3i. Senior Class ie Dentistry Officers p. C. Spitzer President V. R. Trapozzaso rice-President H. B. Wiltshire Sccretary-Treasurrr D. J. Sharp Honor Council J. W. Ames Honor Council W. C. OuTTEN ..... Skull and Bones Representative ' J. L. Spencer Athletic Representative J. S. Drewry Historian HISTORY !ND now, dear readers, before glancing on, I beseech you to scrutinize each picture on the following pages and you will note what a whale of difference a few gents make. I trust that you are overwhelmed with our confidence inspiring faces, well posed and snapped per Foster. And now that we are M all acquainted you may be curious to know what has happened to us since last June. We returned in the fall all tanned and in the pink of condition ready to conquer the impossible in any phase of dentistry. We were confronted at once with a new course known as Kindergarten Dentistry. The one about the Three Little Bears seemed to be a better anesthetic than novacaine itself. Resolved: Birth control should be enforced. To com- bat our difficulty here the school furnished us with excellent equipment. Never did it occur to us before how smoothly and quickly an electric unit did the work. It was indeed a pleasure to work in this clinic and we are very thankful for the experience gained through our contact with the youngsters. The year was still young when out of our midst arose several new improvements in dental appliances and restorations. The whistling denture was perfected by a member of our class and he clings to the secret of its construction like an overhang at the gingival. Additional retention for partial dentures was made practical by passing an arm of the clasp through the tongue. The results are very pleasing. As yet no one of us has devised a suit- able technique for soldering bridges in the patients ' mouths. As the vear passed on we worked persistently, aiming to please our patients and render- ing them the best service possible. And now the year comes to a close and we will depart, fe eling confident and honored to practice dentistry in the same illustrious manner as our professors imparted the profession to us. In closing we wish to express our appreciation to the Dental Faculty for their co-operation and teachings and may each of us practice dentistry with the same ideals so rigidly upheld by these men. Historian. Uarru ffiynna, i.i.§- 3ti ap rpriatimi nf tjia Ijigli i palB anh ainrrrili}. ttil|trlf ttiiU alwagB bp a Bourrp of ittflpiration to xs. IrMi ptit pninr CHlasH in SmtiHtrg EE )eeior DENTISTRY J. Wilson Ames SMITHFIELD, VA. Kappa Sigma ; Senior Honor Council Russell L. Bates RICHMOND, VA. 86 DENTISTRY Herbert Adelbert Baughan RICHMOND, VA. Skull and Bones Representative, ' 28- ' 29. Jose R. Davila VABUCOA, PORTA RICA Cotillion Club; Varsity Track, William and Mary. J™ t! jiJjf-; 1 K rj Vf - —rsH f ' i .fi - Tm. ■ J - v« - . . _: fet . _ . ««T7= - ■ ' -• 87 EINMCETaBVI DENTISTRY John Smith Drewry s l ' POK ' ISMOUTH, VA. Phi Delta OmLg-i ; ' ice-?resident Junior Class; Historian S;nlor Class; German Club. Hawlett W. Franklin Sr Q PAMPLIN, VA. Dean ' s List, ' 29- ' 30. m m DENTISTRY Thomas Nathaniel Jacob, Jr. H -V f ONANXOCK, VA. Pi Kappa Alpha; German Club; Secretary- Treasurer Sophomore Class; President Junior Class; Skull and Hones Staff, ' 29- ' 30. Lawrence C. McGuire, Jr. CLIFTON FORGE, VA. Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; Skull and Hones Rep- resentative, ' 29- ' 30. r- jia faia{tJ  arj. ' rfM w I ' Joseph Leroy Parker VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Athletic Representative,, ' 27- ' 28 ; President Class, ' 28- ' 29; Honor Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Ger- man Club. 90 l ' ' ' Cj • 3  i-r jT- - [ffe- ' DENTISTRY J. Claiborne Pennington THOMASVILLE, N. C. Kappa Alpha; German Club. Jefferson D. Sharp RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL 91 .51 DENTISTRY William F. Shumadine Jr. s NORFOLK, VA. President Freshman Class; Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; Associate Editor Skull and Bones, ' 29- ' 3o; German Club. Leon Slavin CARTHAGE, N. Y. Omicron Alpha Tau; Revelers ' Orchestra, ' 28- ' 3i ; Manager Basketball, ' 30; Assistant Manager Basketball, ' 29. 92 tM j mcm trm DENTISTRY Wade Andrew Sowers LEXINGTON ' , N. C. B.A. Degree ; M.A. Degree ; Square and Compass; Skull and Bones Representative, ' zj- ' zi ; Vice-President Class, ' 28- ' 29 ; Church Representative Y. M. C. A., ' 28- ' 3o; Church Affiliation Y. M. C. A., ' so- ' si ; Dental Edi- tor Skull and Bones, ' 30- ' 3i. J. L. Spencer HICKORY, VA. Baseball, ' 28- ' 3o; Class Basketball, ' 28; Co- tillion Club; Athletic Council, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Dean ' s List, ' 30. ! I- 93 DENTISTRY Percy Clash Spitzer s ' CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Vice-President Student Body, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Presi- dent Senior Class; Basketball, ' 26- ' 27 ; Honor Council, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Vice-President Athletic As- sociation, ' 29- ' 3o. Samuel Stone ROCKVILLE, CONN. Dean ' s List, ' 30; Class Basketball, ' 27- ' 3i ; Assistant Dental Editor Skull and Bones, ' 3o- ' 3i. 94 iif l ' ! (gK) ■ M DENTISTRY Vincent R. Trapozzano s $ JERSEY CITY, N. J. Dental Editor Skull and Bones, ' 29- ' 3o; Dean ' s List, ' ig- ' o; X-Ray Representative Senior Dental Class, ' 30- ' 3i; Vice-President Senior Class. Hunter Bowman Wiltshire S I ' J ' RICHMOND, VA. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. 95 r ' 96 Mr. tlir rninr (Elass in Pljarmary. rxpirsa our lour anb aiuniration of Mr, Soy flilitl rrij anb our ap rrrtatiou of I|xb Hinrcrity of jurpoar. loyaltg. aub uiilltngnraa to sprup ilnlyn Mator lErttfat A X irtftnotii), Hirginia Prrailintt S ' pntnr (UlaBH in ; armary kuU anil ' ones rrprpapnlattur. 29; ilnrtar an PfBtrl Ollnb; utrf-prp0ibrnl f . M. (£. A.. ' 31: rrsidrnt fniur (ElaBa PHARMACY IsADORE I. Bass NORFOLK, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Associate Pharmacy Editor. Roy Mack Beard FT. BLACKMORE, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Registered Assist- ant Pharmacist; Dean ' s List, ' 28- ' 30. 99 PHARMACY Herman Eli Becker PORTSMOUTH, VA. Pharmaceutical Edito r Skull and Bmics, ' 30- ' 31; Publicity Representative Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 30- ' 3i. Eugene B. Borden K ' STRASBURG, VA. German Club; Executive Committee and Honor Council, ' 29- ' 3o; Mortar and Pestle Club; Honor Roll, ' ag- ' jo. gi -• - ' SSBiii PHARMACY Charles L. Britts A X NORTH TAZEWELL, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club. Druly Dame Clear A X CHATHAM HILL, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club. - , ' «a | ' .,  l 9 H?!ie: PHARMACY Hugh Alston Farnsworth K I ' HOT SPRINGS, VA. Athletic Representative, ' zS- ' it) ; President Class, ' 29- ' 3o; Executive Council, ' 30- ' 3i ; Vice-President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 30- ' 31; Dean ' s List, ' aS- ' ag. Louise Hill Farnsworth SAN ' FORD, X. C. Honor Council, ' aS- ' zg; Historian, ' 30- ' 3i Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 28- ' 3i. ;  - ' ■ V- li PHARMACY Max Fratkin RICHMOND, VA. Class Basketball, ' 28- ' 29 ; Captain Class Bas- ketball Team, ' 30; Pharmacy Bowling Team, ' 30; Mortar and Pestle Club. Ben Frank Friedman NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Debating Team, ' 28- ' 3o; Class Basketbal ' 29- ' 3o; Mortar and Pestle Club. -■® . ' t PHARMACY George Carl Hurt K I ' HOSAKER, VA. Secretary Student Body; ' ice-President Ger- man Club; President Honor Council, School of Pharmacy; X-Ray Representative, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Mortar and Pestle Club, Associate Editor of X-Rav ; Honor Council, ' 29- ' 30. Sidney Goldstein Karp PORISMOLTH, VA. Associate Sports Editor Skull anJ Bones, ' 29- ' 30; Sports Editor Skull and Bones, ' 30- ' 3i ; Mortar and Pestle Club. 104. I ' Tsr- l m Ei PHARMACY Lewis Kootner RICHMOND, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Assistant Registered Pharmacist. Albert Shafer Lewis, Jr. K I ' RICHMOND, VA. Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3i ; Mortar and Pestle Club. PHARMACY Adam Summerfield McCain K LIVINGSTON-, ALA. Beta Kappa; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Mortar and Pestle Club; Secretary Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 30; Baseball, ' 29; Pharmaceutical Society, ' 28. Herbert Paul Rhodes MIDDLETOWN, VA. Kappa Alpha; Class Basketball, ' 28; Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 28- ' 3o; Cotillion Club; As- sistant Registered Pharmacist; Registered Pharmacist. PHARMACY Eldon Roberts, Jr. K NEWPORT NEWS, VA. German Club; Vice-President Senior Class; Honor Council, ' zi- ' z ; Executive Commit- tee, ' 28- ' 29; Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 28- ' 3o; President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 30- ' 3i ; Debate Team; Associate Sports Editor Skull and Bones, ' 30- ' 3i. Marvin Bruce Rose A X STONY CREEK, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club. f J : ' I ' 3 ' ; ; : PHARMACY James Lamar Savage CLIFTON FORGE, VA. David D. Sparkman, Jr. 5URGAW, N. C. n aii sEi PHARMACY Clarry Clyde Trice LOUISA, VA. Assistant Registered Pharmacist; Registered Pharmacist; Honor Roll, ' 29- ' 3o; Mortar and Pestle Club; Assistant Business Manager of Skull and Bones, ' 31 ; Member Debate Com- mittee, ' 11. Zed Wampler i A X DAVENPORT, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Honor Council, ' 28- ' 31- ff-; ifrr a gff  «W gty ' « w« ' i ' ' =etffl «e gg ?f :iT l :j;,..l,fc. ' J PHARMACY Howard E. Williams A X MARIOX, VA. Cotillion Club; Mortar and Pestle Club; Skull and liotirs Representative, ' ij- ' zS, ' 30- ' 31 ; Assistant Registered Pharmacist. Roy Frazier Witten 4 A X PEARISBURG, VA. President Freshman Class; Secretar}- Junior Class; Mortar and Pestle Club. Senior Class m Niarsiing Officers EsTELLE McNaughtox President QuEENiE Jones J ' ice-President Blan ' che Stephenson Sccrrtary-Trcasurcr Margaret Anderson Honor Council Hattie Hopkins Honor Council Mary Bolling Honor Council Dorothy Grum .... S ' nill and Bones Represrniativc JuLE Sinclair Historian HISTORY State: Virginia Date: November 19, 1930 Toii-ns iip: Richmond Last IFitl and Testament: We, the Senior students of the Nursing School of the Medical College of ' irgini a, of wide renown for our scintillating wit, brilliant intellect and ribald laughter, who are now on the verge of emerging from our protective shell to bestow forever to suffering humanity that art and aid, the practice of nursing, in whose cause we have been harbored for three eventful years. Section I .Article I. To our Alma Mater we do leave our love and gratitude for the protection and knowledge we have gained from her. Article 2. To the faculty we bequeath our puzzled and astonished physiognomies and the echoes of the verbal utterances and the actual compution of the editions of wit and skill that have issued out of the mouths of babes. Section II Article I. To the Class of ' 33 we leave the care of Cabaniss Hall, that masterpiece of protective architecture which was first invaded and defaced by us. And to the members of the willing servile race we leave the mopping of the debris which we cast behind us, e. i., certain black cotton hose, one anatomy book and a copy of Drugs and Solutions, well worn. Section III Article I. To the general public we leave our good will and co-operation that the Daugh- ters of Aescalapius be not without representation in the courts of the Great Phvsician. For of what we sought we have found a part and what we found we give unto their service. Section IV Article I. And to those who may join our ranks hereafter we leave council and a brief record of our life. We staggered into the clinician folds early one September morn with Miss Geraldine Mew as shepherdess and we are told that the curses and misgivings of our potential instructors made the welkin ring. But e ' er a year had passed we entered into the custody of Miss Dorothy Sutton, from whom we learned much of wariness and economy and actual nursing. In our senior year we have grown more intimate with and learned to love our dean. Miss Helen Zeigler, who entered with us as freshmen and has upheld our interests lovallv. We ask that you carry on with gratitude the nature of our fearless hearts as we looked with reverence at Dr. LaRoque ' s spectacles over an open abdomen, or at Bill Porter ' s stethescope, or at the ring on Dr. Ware ' s right hand. Section V Article I. To the Senior Classes in Medicine, Dentistry and Pharmacy, our co-sufferers in hardship and disappointment and our brothers in success and realization, we do will cur sincere wishes for a most prosperous future. To others who may follow in our stead we leave the isolated loneliness of the epidemic mumps which laid low many of our members, and many of those who offered pickles to the afflicted. And may we council them that with all its virtues, the practice of initiating freshmen nurses is an unhealthy and unwise habit of which they had better steer clear. In witness whereof we set our sign and seal, this the 19th day of November, nineteen hundred and thirty. (Signed) J. Sinclair, Scribe. Ill ulo pxprr0B our appmiatton of mUaae nohU liU vatll almayH he an rxamplp tn inspirp us to grratpr tilings. Prpat pnt ©rnior OIlaaH in Nuratng f. H. (E. A. 1 ' ' A- i i ' ' 4 ' . NURSING JUANITA AlLSBROOK SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. Honor Council, ' zg- ' o; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. Margaret Anne Anderson MARIOX, VA. ' ice-Presideiit Class, ' 28- ' 29 ; Basketball, ' 28- ' 29; Dramatics, ' 28- ' 3i ; Honor Council, ' 29- ' 31 ; Treasurer Student Body, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Glee Club, ' 30- ' 3i. RoBENA Combs Anderson MARION , VA. ' ice-President Junior Class. CoRiNNE Elizabeth Bogert CALLOWAY, W. VA. Y. W. C. A. S ' ' ' Z.- f ' t ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' = ' Seeior Class NURSING Mary Bolling SCOTISVILLE, VA. Basketball Team, ' 28- ' 3o; Captain, ' 30; Honor Council, ' 29- ' 30. Snowie Day Burnett DL ' G SPUR, VA. Y. W. C. A.; Dramatics, ' 29. 116 T rxF f r: ' ' f ' NURSING Thelma Cannon NANCY, KY. Y. W. C. A.; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 29; Basketball ; Dramatics. Deborah Cappleman BROOKSVILLE, FLA. ' M L1JS1 B NURSING Elizabeth Chappell BKLVIDERE, N . C. Glee Club, ' 30- ' 3i ; Basketball, ' 2 )- ' $i ; Y. V. C. A.; Dramatics, ' 3c- ' 3i. Gladys Corbitt SUNBURY, . C. Y. W. C. A. t ii8 NURSING Ilma Margaret Duke APPLE GROVE, VA. Y. W. C. A.; Associate Editor 1931 X-Ray. Mildred Elsey EMBOY, W. VA. NURSING Thelma Fray ADVANXE MILLS, VA. Minnie Mae Goodman ORE BANK, VA. Y. W. C. A. Senior Class NURSING i m ii Dorothy Grum PITTSFIELD, MASS. Y. W. C. A. Rebecca Hill MARLI.VGTOX, W. VA. Y. W. C. A.; Basketball, ' aS- ' si. : r ' rtj?- SUTJil M J [ r 1 1 1 ¥ j kiJiiliiilj- i : 5= eior NURSING Hattie Mae Hopkins MARION ' , VA. Dramatics, ' 28; Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3i. Marie Jefferson ROANOKE, VA. Class m MM mM NURSING QuEENEE Victoria Jones GREENVILLE, N. C. Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 29- ' 3o; Y. W. C. A.; Vice-President Class, ' 3o- ' 3i ; President of Glee Club, ' so- ' si. Elsie Kean ORANGE, VA. Y. W. C. A.; Dramatics, ' 29. 123 S 3i?IJlftSsli ' Jl =- - ; vW ; ! -M Seeior Class NURSING Cora Laughinghouse VANCEBORO, N. C. Virginia Moore MARLINGTON, W. VA. Y. W. C. A. n y ' Class [liirP l MlH ' ■ NURSING Naomi Rexrode MARHNGTOK, V. VA. asketball, ' 2S- ' 3i ; Dramatics, ' 28- ' 29; V. W. C. A. Emily Reynolds GREENWOOD, S. C. President Class, ' 28- ' 3o; Y. V. C. A.; Dra- matics, ' 29. NURSING Sara Elaine Rowe ACHILLES, VA. Y. W. C. A.; Glee Cluh, ' 31. Marilla Schofield MARLINGTOX, W. VA. Y. W. C. A. 126 NURSING Marie Julia Showalter DALE ENTERPRISE, VA. Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29 ; Executive Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3 1 ; Y. W. C. A. Julia Sinclair MARION, N. C. Y. W. C. A. ; Draniatics. ES aH S NURSING LORENA SpIVEY ELLERBE, N. C. Y. W. C. A. Blanche Stephenson GARVSBURG, K. C. Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Glee Club, ' 3o- ' 3i ; Y. W. C. A. h j itM ■■ IZ i NURSING Sabra Wilcox Sturt MCKENNEY, VA. Y. W. C. A.; Dramatics; Glee Club. Minnie Vail ATLEE, VA. Y. W. C. A.; Honor Council, ' aS- ' ag. ' '    T-il NURSING Doris D. Williams DISPUTAXTA, VA. Y. W. C. A.; Basketball, ' ag- ' si. Lillian Allen Wrigglesworth VICTORIA, VA. Y. W. C. A.; Dramatics. 130 p. S. Richards E. C. Rogers President President Junior Class in Medicine Junior Class in Dentistry J. H. JOXES DoR()TH - Lowe President President Junior Class in Pharmacy Junior Class in Nursing The Juniors Jimior Class in Mediciee p. s. Officers Richards President J. V. Griffis rice- President W. T. LaNeavf., Jr. . ........ Secretary-Treasurer R. F. HuFFORi) • Executive Committee and Honor Council J. A. Easo Honor Council W. Cardwell -Ithletic Representative R. F. Fasoli . .... Skidl and Bones Representative . A. PoRTFR Historian Ballou, N. T., Jr. Flackwelder, R. G. Bland, M. H. Bloom, Nathan Bonner, J. H. bosworth, b. d. Brown, L. C. Buffaloe, Wm. J. Byrd, H. G. Campbell, Hawes, Jr. Cardwell, W. Casagrande, S. R. Cecil, R. C. Clark, R. L. Cox, A. M. Creole, C. S. Dalby, R. C. Damron, H. B. Daniel, P. Q. Davis, Bertha M. Davis, Hal Dawson, J. N. Dick, Murray Easley, C. a., Jr. Eason, T- a. Eaves, R. S., Jr. Escue, H. M. Faison, T. G. Fasoli, R. F. Finch, F. L. FOWLKES, R. H. Gage, Chase G. Roll Gallant, James Gates, E. C. Gleason, J. M. Gorman, C. E. Grafton, George Griffis, J. W. CJrizzard, J. J. Hayes, Lloyd S. Hayman, p. D. Herring, R. S. Hillsman, R. B. HOBBS, J. F. hufford, r. f. Jarrett, L. E. Johnson, J. B., Jr. Johnson, J. R. Kamp, M. Kyle, E. G. Lane, A. W. LaNeave, W. T., Jr. Levy, Sydney Lynn, C. K. McCauley, E. W. McEachern, D. R. McLaughlin, A. M. Mewborn, J. M. Miller, J. H. Mirmelstein, S. H. MuNiz, R. R. Nalls, W. L. Nash, B. W. Patterson, J. H. Pence, R. E. Penn, F. H., Jr. Pollock, B. H. Porter, W. A. Powell, H. S. Powell, S. H. Power, Y. L. Repass, A. T. Richards, P. A. Richards, P. S. Robertson, E. S. Robinson, Wm. RUDD, P. D. RUFFIN, D. W. St. Clair, C. T., Jr. Saunders, W. H. Scott, C. N. Senter, E. W. Shamburger, L. L. S.viith, B. L. Stanfield, W. W. Stanley, T. E. Taylor, C. VV. Todd, L. B. Vermillion, James Vermilya, G. D. Walker, R. J., Jr. Wallace, K. K. Weaver, W. L. Wilson, G. R. Winkfield, J. M. Worsham, J. W. SS 111 HISTORY N SEPTEMBER of the year 1928, the Medical College of Vir- ginia, an old Fortress ' that guards the entrance to a domain called te the Practice of Medicine, and holds within its walls those pass- , ' 4 ports which allow the bearers to become Doctors of Medicine, was besieged by an army ' of volunteers, 88 strong, assembled from Virgir.ia and neighboring states, in an attempt to break through those barriers of first defense known as quizzes and examinations and wrest those treasured degrees from the garrison. This army was composed of warriors, tried and true, who had been victorious in many a long, hard fought battle in academic crusades and from the beginning it was a hand to hand fight with ignorance. This crusade is still in progress after three years. In the first year the valiant warriors waged a furious battle against the dreaded foes Anatomy, Biochemistry, Histology, and Embryology. After using all the tact and strategy at hand to entrap these enemies, the struggle often lasting far into the night, they were at last conquered and forced to surrender in the latter part of May, 1929. Many were wounded in this campaign, but only five succumbed to the injuries sustained in battle. After a scattered encampment in which the soldiers renewed their financial ammunition and strengthened their morale, they began the second campaign in the fall of 1929 with an imdefeatable determination and three reinforcements. In the State of Sophomore Year there were five strategic points occupied by Bacteriology, Physiology, Neural Anatomy, Pharmacology, and Pathology that had to be taken in order to approach the boundaries of Junior Year. Two of the bloodiest battles of this campaign were fought in the Egyptian region. These strongholds, after a stubborn resistance, gave up their spoils in A ' s, B ' s, C ' s, and D ' s, but not before fatally wounding six of the invaders. After another encampment the remaining veterans and 15 reinforcements are waging the third campaign. More barriers hinder the march than ever before and many m n will fall before the next encampment. But the obstacles are slowly giving way to this army called Junior Class and the inner fortress, with its banners emblazoned with M.D. can be seen across the territory of Senior Year. Many times when the fighting was light on the Clay St. front, dress parades were held at the Chesterfield, Commonwealth, and other drill fields, as well as numerous single-handed invasions of Richmond parlors. Historian.  33 l |- . ■ ' i I- ' , - ' V ' i   ► C • ■,1 ' 134 Junior Class in IDeetistry Officers E. C. Rogers President Clarence Garrard Vice-President Nathan Landes Secretary-Treasurer J. B. Todd . . Executive Committee and Honor Council W. R. Elam Honor Council W. L. Traynham - t iletic Representative W. R. Cox Skull and Bones Representative V. S. Hart Historian Roll Butts, Howard U. Cox, Wm. R. DeHart, Velxer Denton, E. C, Jr. Dyckman, Sidney I. Elam, Walter R. Froneberger H. Daniel Garrard, Clarence Goldman, Lewis Hart, V. Stanley Heartwell, Chas. M. Landes, Nathan Lasting, Philip Long, Robert E. Messick, C. B. Miller, Robert E. Morrison, Claude L. mumpower, r. c. Neal, C. Oliver, Otis Rodriquez, Claudio Rogers, Edward C. ROSENBLUM, N. L. Schneider, Chas. M. Starr, Barney Todd, John B. Traynham, Wade L. Trotter, Herbert M. Turner, Joseph H. Waugh, E. H. Welsh, Dave Williams, R. Leon 135 m Jjcntmtry HISTORY BOUT THE MIDDLE of September 1928, the Class of ' 32 started on its first voyage with a crew of 42 under the leadership of Captain Rey- fj ] nolds. All of the crew embarked ready and eager with no thought of whether the sea would be rough or smooth. It proved none too smooth, however, as we had not gone very far before we begun to lose some of the members of our crew. Our Captain finally gave up the ship, and an able-bodied seaman, no other than John Todd, stepped forward and took the wheel. John had had quite a bit of experience with ships, especially on land, as he has been head man in a big shipyard for many summers. He proved to be a capable leader and under his guidance we went through a most successful year. The first cruise ended in May 1929. In September after leave the crew that returned to duty were fewer in number but higher in calibre. We had added to our list three members from other ships. With 32 members in the crew we launched forth on the open sea again, confident that no ill could befall us for we were sage Sophomores. We explored unknown waters that were entirely new to us, but with experienced men and Bob Long as our Captain, who proved himself worthy of the responsibility, we made our voyage with very little loss of crew. In athletics we were well represented on the varsity basket- ball, baseball and tennis teams, as well as running a close second place in the intra- mural basketball championship. Cecil Rogers is our Captain this year. Reliable and dependable always, he has quickly shown us that he could stem the ship through almost any difficulty. We have the same number in our crew as we have four more added to our list from other ships. We find ourselves venturing farther into yet undiscovered waters such as Pathology, Exodontia, and the long looked for Infirmary where we can put into practice what we have already learned. We soon found that the mouth is much smaller than we had any idea it would be, and filling a cavity on the distal of an upper third molar was not quite as easy as filling a plaster model. The art of scaling was our first job, and although we just scraped blindly not knowing what we were doing or having any idea when we had finished, we soon found out that we had only jumped from one tooth to another getting off a little caculus here and there. After being ridden a couple of times by an Instructor, we began to realize that it was something there to be gotten off and we must get it off if we had to scrape away all of the gum tissue in doing so; and finally one day we leave the Infirmary with an air of superiority, because someone has said, All right, where is your daily progress slip? The class has seemed to take a great deal of intere : in athletics. Ever -where we find some one hunting for a sucker saying, I betcha, and How many points will 5 ' ou gim ' me? Then there is a hand shake and someone is sucked in again. With the feeling of conquerors we sail on determined to make this a successful voyage, and hoping that none of the crew will give up the ship, but return next year for our last voyage together and make it th ' - greatest of all cruises. 137 -A in Officers J. H. Jones President M. PuLLiAM Vice-President C. E. ScYPHERS Secretary-Treasurer H. L. Beamf.r Honor Council T. G. RoBiNSOX Honor Council T. Carneale Ithletic Reprcseniative W. W. Gumming . . . Skull and Bones Representati ' ve M. V. Bridgers Historian Roll Harris, R. S. Harshbarger, J. F. Johnson, E. W. Jones, J. H. Magee, J. T. pulliam, m. Redfern, a. C. Robinson, Jack G. scyphers, c. e, Silver, David Smith, W. L. White, W. H. Adams, W. R. Ague, C. L. Banks, A. M. Beamer, H. L. Bell, E. W. Bell, L. R. Bridgers, Mary ' V. Carneale, T. Collins, F. K. Gumming, W. W. FULTZ, W. L. Hall, L. H. Handy, K. E. W. 138 139 Jl Juieior Class ie Nmrsiiig Officers Dorothy Lowe President Mary Helen ' Brock Vice-President Eva Ashworth Secretary-Treasurer Georgia White Honor Council Addie Leigh House Honor Council Mary Viehe Honor Council Elsie Armstrong . . . Skull and Bones Representative Beatrice Waddall Historian Roll Elsie Armstrong Eva Ashworth Dorothy Boyles Mary Brock Lois Burnette Thelma Ervine Harriette Franks Viola Garner Minnie Green Mildred Herold Addie Leigh House Dorothy Lowe EviE McGrady Eliza Newcomer Harriette Patterson Minnie Thorne Mary Viehe Beatrice Waddell Georgia White FT PTfyh r T.lW- U !f:-. aaiBiMll igBJgGeiICBg ' i«WJl:M 141 Jiieior Class ie Nmrsieg HISTORY N the fall of 1929 eighteen girls in far distant places were all thinking of one thing, and one certain date, September h { 1 6th. For on that date we would be entering the School ' ?g4tfl, of Nursing at the Medical College of Virginia. Arriving here wc found, strange to say, that all eighteen seemed to have one thought in common. That was wondering what the four months of probation days would bring forth. A few weeks foiuul some of our girls missing. They had made the decision that nursing was not their calling. The rest of the class struggled on for four months, at the end of which time we had eighteen new members added. These, too, came with high hopes and ambitions. Some of these girls made the same decision that is made by some in almost every class, even after they had received their caps for which all had worked so hard. Each day we traveled and worked until at last we have reached our second heighth — Juniorhood. Looking back we have found our work a pleasure. We find ourselves still working and seeking for the end that at first seemed so far. The way is still steep, but by keeping in view that success which always comes to him that is true to his aim, we hope in the end to reach our goal — Seniordom. Historian. 142 j. A. Pavxe President Sophomore ' Class in Medicine H. L. Allen President Sophomore Class in Dentistry ophovnores 143 Sophomore Class ie Medicine Officers J. A. Pavke, III President E. II. Anderson Fice-President J. B. Hopkins Secretary-Treasurer H. D. FlTZPATRlcK Exec. Committee and Ilnnor Council J. N. Dudley Honor Council J. H. Meadows . W. R. Bishop . Ithletic R ■presentati-ve •presentative . . . Skull and Bones R M. E. Johnston Roll . Historian Abramson, Alfred Flesher, G. T. O ' Neal, J. T. Altermax, R. II. FOLGER, R. S. Payne, J. A., HI Anderson, E. II. Foster, M. D. Pearson, P. C. Arnette, C. E. Garner, D. S. Perkins, E. W., Jr. Beeken, S. J. Glenn, C. E. Perry, G. G. Bell, J. Gordon- Green, J. T., Jr. Phillips, J. F. Bickers, Wm. M. Grigsby, B. C. Phillips, J. W., Jr. Bishop, Wm. R. Hauser, Fred T. Robertson, C. B. Bradford, F. K. Hess, Florence E. Robinson, J. A. Bradshavv, W. ' ., Jr. Higginbotham, I ' pshur Salle, George F. Burdette, Rex A. Hogg, Paul Schnauffer, Wm., Jr. Buxton, E. P., Jr. Hopkins, J. B. Shapiro, J. J. Carney, J. W. Hundley, D., Jr. Sharove, Nathan Childrey, Edgar Johnston, Mary E. Showalter, H. B. Clement, J. B. Jones, J. B. Shure, I. Coleman, E. O. Jones, L. P. Simiele, V. A. Com ESS, W. D. Jones, R. H. Smiley, R. B. Copenhaver, C. W Jordan, R. H. Smith, J. H. Crigler, F. J. Justa, S. H. Starling, W. P. Dean, Howard L. KiNZIE, J. L. Steiner, Alfred Driver, S. F. KiSER, J. B. Stickley, C. S. Dryden, J. S. Lapsley, a. F. Vaughan, E. D. Dudley, J. N. McClintic, M. H. Watkins, J. 0., Jr. Duncan, Chas. S. Marchitelli, R. H. WiLKERSON, H. L. C. Evans, W. F. Meadows, J. H. WOLGIN, P. L. Farinola, G. V. Mitchell, 0. F. WOODLEY, J. D. Fitzpatrick, H. D Mongle, B. W. 144 Yeatman, R. G. H. n t-£:a:3Sfi!Sy7m: 3MS SB £.i Sophomore Class ie Medicie© HISTORY n H SL ' AIMER and acation behind us, September found the various members of the Sophomore IVIedical Class con- vening in Richmond, renewing old friendships and mak- ing new ones. We had come back to work with renewed vim and energy. We were not sure, but we felt that we had gained a slightly more mature viewpoint, and then, of course, we were Upper- classmen. Sophomores if you please, those great and mighty creatures who know so much and so lit f If! By the time all hands had been shaken, noses had been counted and we disco ered that, though we still numbered eighty odd, we had lost some of OLir classmates and had gained new ones to iill their places. After a bit we were all in harness again and work proceeded at a gallop. Time passed so quickly tliat before we knew it Thanksgiving was at hand offering a breathing space and a possible chance to catch up with ourselves. Bacteriology, Physiology, Neural Anatomy, Path- ology, all had to be assimilated and stored away for future reference. Later on we had to negotiate Pharmacology, Surgery and more Patli- ology. Sometimes we paused to wonder what we would do with it all when we got it ! Finally, though, things began to take shape and fit together into a unified whole and we could see that e ervthing had its place after all. Now as we close this chapter of our class history it is fitting that we express to the Faculty, with whom we have worked, our apprecia- tion of their untiring, persistent efforts to teach us and to help us to work out our problems. It is association with men of their caliber that serves to spur us on to greater efforts on our part. Historian. 146 Sophomore Class in Dentistry Officers H. L. Allen- President C. S. BoGGESS Vice-President Joseph Block Secretary-Treasurer T. R. NiCHOLLS Honor Council R. B. WiLLLAMS Honor Council W. B. Leit Itliletic Representative W. T. Oliver Skull and Rones Representative B. M. Haley Historian Roll Adams, Jacob L. Allen, Howard L. Bailey, A. A. Black, V. A. Block, Joseph BoGGEss, Charles S. Clark, M. A. Costenbader, J. H., Jr. Cunningham, Chas. W. FuLCHER, Lewis P. Good, Welty C. Haley, B. M. Holland, Marvin D. Holland, Reginald Holsinger, Eldon Jimenez, J. R. Johnson, R. T. KiDD, Blake Lawson, David C. Lett, Walter B. Mattox, W. F. Mulieri, Joseph B. NicHOLLS, Tom R. Oliver, VVm. T. Ortiz, J. A. Paganelli, Chas. W. POGAINY, L. Roy Silberman, S. L Swing, Chas. H., Jr. Wharton, Richard G. Williams, Rawlings B. Wright, W. W. 147 3A -J x 3i p? i j . ' , i.r ' i t ' ' i l r 1 S ? ■ l j ' i J ■iS m 05 H H Z w O on w o is o X 0. o H li. ■% 3 ■ • i ' ss m the class. HISTORY SLEEP, it is a gentle thing, beloved from pole to pole. Shakespeare, if he thought such a thing, included the Sophs-Dents. What a sleepy, dissipated looking bunch herder at McGuire Hall in September! But we easily slipped back into the old routine of regular hours. How refreshing a short siesta is. But, gentlemen, this is a serious history of And as such we must consider events in ch onological order. Buy now and bring prosperity back was evidently our slogan. We hope the supply houses have enjoyed prosperity at our expense. Someone has written that thars gold in them thar hills, but where are those hills? If we could only find them! However, we, the Class of ' 33, draw the conclusion that we are hereby per- manently attached to ol ' M. C. V. In our freshman year we were wondering how we could manage to get back this year, but, lo and behold, about one-third of the class were back one week prior to th:- opening of school (through special invita- tion). AVe find that things have changed arv-iund school quite a bit: Last yea; ' we went to the mail box for mail; this year we go looking for bills. Last year we kept ourselves busy trying to puzzle out our professional problems — setting up teeth, etc. ; this year the real mystery is why we ever ventured so far as to study dentistry. Wouldn ' t we like to know who suggested our motive. Some few bold and brave members of the class attempted to start the year out right by disbanding The Royal Order of Snakes. It worked fine until some prime — member of the class — decided he wanted to lead the class. The order was thus reorganized and thus it remains. We are gradually becoming accustometi to the noises of the laboratory. Mainly the conglomeration of soimd wa ' es produced by the rattle of our egg beaters and the chatter of our professors. We were ' ery much impressed with our first assembly. A most significant dis- missal left us deeply movetl. It included the.e words: Lord (jod of Hosts, be with us yet, lest we forget, lest we forget. Later after a prosthetic quiz (which, by the way. was very humiliating) several of the students left the room with these words on their lips: Lord God of Hosts was with us not, for we forgot, for we forgot. This year we were preiented with new lockers. We indeed apjireciate this much needed addition, but everything has its faults. The result is when the class and the lockers are both in the hall at the same time, there is no passageway. Then seems to be the oppo rtune time for some of cur hefty classmates to make a touch- down. Hence, we have broken everything from several necks on down through about five of the Ten Commandments. We try to make the best of our problems, but what bewilders us is — how are we to rid cavities of shavings in the patient ' s mouth by sudden expiration of the lungs as is practiced on the models when we were taught in grammar schools not to blow our breath in others ' faces. But all in all, we have enjoyed the year very much, thanks to our receptions, dances, fellowman ' s likker, etc. Long live the record forty-five minute man! Three cheers for him and the other champions of the class who excel in other activities; e. g., music, athletics, art, and consolidations or united. Whose motto is UNTIED we stand, divided we fall? And we strive on with bold heart to that distant GOLD . Historian. 1J.9 150 J. E. Lipscomb President Freshman Class in Medicine R. C. NiNixGER G. W. Hook President President Freshman Class in Dentistry Freshman Class in Pharmacy The Freshmen 151 Freslimae Class ie Medicieie Officers J. E. LiPSCOMG, Jr President H. M. WiNGFiELD Vice-Prestdenl Frances E. Nobi.in .... Snrelaiy-Treasurer R. M. Ml ' I.lic.-w . Exec. Comniillec and lltiiKir Conncil A. S. Maxx, Jr Honor Council C. C. Hatfield X-Ray Reprrsrntali-vc R. C. SlERSEMA . . . ■ It ilrlic Re prrseniative C. A. Scarborough . . Skull and Hones Represenlnli-v Esther Handcock Historian Ashley, J. T. Baker, J. D. Barreti, R. S. Bates, R. O., JR- Brown, R. A., Jr. Bryce, W. F., Jr. Butte, C. I., Jr. Caminita, L. L. Candler, P. K. Chewmng, C. C, Jr. Cox, Samuel C. Cox, Virgil J. Creger, J. D. Ckoom, R. D., Jr. Pavis, C. F., Jr. llKLP, Wm. F. Eldridge, H. a. Finney, Claude Forman, Mildred B. Glass, Harry L. Goodwin, F. H. Gordon, James H. Greenbaum, M. M. Hamner, John D., Jr. Handcock, Esther Harry, John M. Hatfield, C. C. Hill, R. C. Roll HosKixs, H. D. Hughes, G. C. Hutchinson, W. R. Jackson, L. S. Jones, B. D., Jr. Jones, F. W. Jones, G. L. JO ' i NER, W. H. Kent, James P. KiDD, E. L. Knight, A. L., Jr. Lamm, J. H. Lascara, ' . E. Leaman, G. M. Lipscomb, J. E., Jr. Lloyd, W. S. Lowe, L. B. McCall, G. W. Mann, A. S., Jr. Manson, R. C. Massif, J. R., Jr. Matthews, E. C. Mayer, Stephen Montgomery, R. S. Moore, K. J. Mulligan, R. M. NoBLiN, Frances E. NoRRis, A. W., Jr. NUCKOLS, L M. NUNLEY ' , HeRVEY W. O ' Brien, C. G. Oden, Philip W. Palmer, E. J. Pastore, p. N. Pegg, F. G. Plummer, D. E. Pope, T. B. Pretlow, Wm. R. QUILLEN, G. H. Raine, p. W. a. Riley, C. L. Scarborough, C. A. SCHEETZ, M. E. Scott, J. P. SlERSEMA, R. C. Silver, Sam Smith, John H. Stutz, M. G. Terrell R. V. Thompson, G. V. Toone, E. C, Jr. Veca-Encarnacion, C. Werblow, S. C. Whiteside, M. D. Wingfield, H. M. Wolfe, P. E. Wood, P. D. 153 Freslmiaii Class in Medicie© HISTORY N THE NEEDLESSLY hot day of September uSth, 1930, the Freshmen Medical CLass met for the first time. We perched on the very highest seats of the Auditorium and looked around, and espe- cially down, apprehensively. The majority had a subdued feeling, due both to a puzzled glance through several new and extremely competent looking books, and the memor ' of the big check for the microscope. The class consisted of eighty-two Eds and three Co-eds. About two-thirds of the class were from the Old Dominion; the others came from various other states and one from Porto Rico. They represented thirty-four colleges or uni- versities, from which thirty-nine students were graduates. Not every class is good enough to get both a written and a practical quiz two days after school begins! But that is the kind of class the First ' ear is! loreover we did so well on it that the faculty had to have a special meeting to plan how they could possibly keep us busy. We must admit that they suc- ceeded nobly! Also we were given an extra subject each semester. l Lit that had been planned even before we came — due, of course, to realization of our great promise ! However, there are a few things that we do not understand yet. Chief of them is why the Sophomores know more than anyone else. We hope to under- stand even that difficult problem next year, after our minds have had a nice long rest and we are a year older. During that first week we realized that there was plenty of hard work ahead of us ; we made, and have many times since had to remake, good resolutions in regard to the use of time. Ve learned that luore work was required than we had ever thought ourselves capable of — and somehow became capable of it. As we struggled along, often tired and discouraged, we were helped, and stimvdatetl, and inspired by our teachers of ability and sympathy. ( ur members are stud ing medicine because we knew that we would not be satisfied doing anything else ; we realized that almost anything else would be more profitable in a worldly sense, and easier. A good proportion of us are working our way, partially or entirely — which is a strong enough obstacle to indicate a tremendous desire. We are well prepared; x ' have favorable surroundings; we are doing our best — may the stars be propitious! Historian. Freshmain Class ie IDeetistry Officers R. C. NiMXCER President C. A. Hall, Jr lice-President J. B. Powell, Jr Secretary-Treasurer R. E. ' ILL AMs Honor Council J. F. KOHOUT Honor Council R. B. TvNES, Jr Athletic Representative D. T. Petty Skull and Bones Representative Ialmar Castello Historian Roll Bailev, R. H. Britt, W. Fleetwood Brown, I. H. Barton, Gilbert W. Byers, Carl C. Castello, Ialmar Claybrook, L. C, Jr. Garriss, M. a. Glenn, E. T. Hall, Chas. A., Jr. Harrell, J. B. Kaufman, Alex Kerlin, Raymond KoHORT, John F. Williams, Lewis, Millard F. McAnally, Wesley S. Morreale, Leonard Nininger, Robert C. OvERBEY, Ernest D. Petty, David T. Powell, Jordan B., Jr. Reilly, Raymond J. RucKER, James H. Stevens, G. Reeves TiLLAR, Vernon I. Tynes, R. B., Jr. Vines, Beverly Wells, Frank L. Robert E. 156 Freshmairi Class in Dentistry HISTORY [.OWLY walking through those spacious rooms of the college, trying to get acquainted with each other, familiarizing themselves with the p.ew Alma Mater, was just the way in which September found a group of twenty-eight students — the P reshman Dents of 1930. Not very long after we had started, dances, smokers, banquets, and receptior.s were offered to us. That seemed just like a gradual fading oft ' of a jelly summer and th? good times we enjoyed meeting the upperclassmen shall never be forgotten. But soon we realized that the work ahead of us was a little different from the one we had before and that we had to breathe deeper and deeper every day to pro- nounce the word — Histology. Although we are not through with it yet, we are not discouraged sir.ce there are plenty mere ologies coming to meet us with open arms and a mean look in their faces. We can say that every hour that goes by does not simply mean an hour of tiresome work, but sixty pleasant and enjoyable minutes. This is the history, if there is one, of a small class with high hopes that just started. We began struggling and struggling we want to remain until the end. Historian. 157 Fresliniiaii Class in Pharmacy Officers G. W. Hook President C. H. Chapman Vice-President Gilbert Re a Secretary-Treasurer H. M. Ramev itliletic Represenlati-ve WiLHELM Haag .... SkuH and P ones Representative Barraud Tankard Historian Roll Ball, J. G. Banks, Sol J. Barber, C. H. Barnes, L. C. Booker, O. C. Booker, R. 1... Jr. Bowen, Henri Bowman, S. L. Brown, Roger D. Burton, W. S. Carino, R. N. Campbell, R. M., Jr. Chapman, C. H. Cherry, R. G. Chisirazzi, C. G. Clower, J. S. Collins, R. M. Crouch, C. P. Deskins, J. T. diZereca, L. a. Edmiston, Greer Fore, A. N. Goldstein, Morris Green, Charles Haag, Wilhelm Hagemann, F. W., Jr. Handlev, Carl A. Henley, H. DeS. Hook, G. W. Hudson, C. A. Zedd, r.. A. Hutchinson, J. N. Ingram, R. C. Jacobson, David Leary, W. T. LOTT, Ben Newman, David Nicholas, W. L. norsworthv, l. v. Owen, S. M. Parker, F. E. Paylor, H. J., Jr. Ramev, Herman M. Randall, L. K. Richardson, J. B. Robinson, N. Rea, Gilbert Revburn, J. A. Salsbury, M. H. Showalter, C. G. Sims, R. W. Tankard, Barraud Thompson, T. W., Jr. Tarrant, Wm. G., Jr. Trevey, John T. Turner, G. S. Vaughan, Marion L. Weaver, Walter N. Whitworth, C. C, Jr. Wilkerson, J. M. Williams, T. A. 159 In the school lite of th? Aledical Cclleg? of Virginia there is a man with whom e er ()ne comes in contact in one way or another and usually that first contact is made in the very first few days of school, from then on Jonah knows you; from then on Jonah h;lps you, anti when there is anything to be done for the students and no one wants to do it, Jonah does it! It would require a whole olume of the X-Ray, cr any other book, to tell all of the thing.; which this man does for the stu- dents — from writing them letters before th?y arrive to holding their checks till after they are gone. What more could any one man do for the stutients of ] I. C V. than Father Larrick does for you and me? Therefore, we are taking this means, as a student body, to tell the world that we love and appreciate the ever-ready help and council of JONAH LUPTON LARRICK The Students ' Friend. 1 60 (El|f Artiuttifs f?E5T0N Grant R. Elliott The 1931 X Kay StaJ Editorl-vl Staff John- M. Prestox Ediior-in-Clnef Walter A. Porter Assistant Editor Franxes Noblix ■ Editor Kekxeth K. Wallace .... . h ' ratrruity Editor Duke A. Dext Humor Editor Fred G. DeBusk Il ilitic Editor Cliftox R. Titus .Issoiiatc Editor Vincent R. Trapozzaxo . . Assoiiatc Editor (Di-ntal) George C. Hurt Assodatr Editor (Pliannacy) Ilma Duke Issociatr Editor (Nursin j) BUSIXESS St.aff Grant R. Elliott Businrss Maiiager N. T. Ballou Issistant Business Manager Sam G. Saunders Issoeiate Business Manager Thomas M. Hearn, Jr. . . Associate Business Manager Oscar W. Carper -Issoeiate Business Manager 162 fTG.D ' BUSK 163 Cyrus L.Waltom E. CoTTon Rawls Skull and Boees Editorial Staff C. L. Walton Edilor-ln-Chhf Jesse McCall • ■ ■■issodate Editor P. S. Richards Medical Editor S. G. Karp Sports Editor E. L. Roberts Issodatr Sports Editor Pete Pastore Associate Sports Editor Miss Dorothy Grum .... Editor of Nursing School Wade Sowers Dmtal Editor Samuel Stone Isslstant Dental Editor Russell L. Bates Isslstant Dental Editor Robt. E. Long -isslstant Denial Editor H. E. Becker . Pharmacy Editor I. I. Bass Issodate Pharmacy Editor D. JacOBSON Associate Pharmacy Editor K. K. Wallace Social Editor C. C. Hatfield Issodate Social Editor Business Staff E. Cotton Rawls Ilnslness Manaijer Harold B. Damron . . . Assistant Business Manager M. H. Bland -Isslstant Business Manager C. A. Scarborough . . . Assistant Business Manager 16+ SKULL ' BONES R.E.L0N6 W.A. SOWERS R.STOIiE 165 I.BASS _.__ 4 Officers axd Cabinet Clifton- R. Titus President J. Walter Ernest Fice-PresUent Robert E. Long Treasurer R. Lee Clark ■ • ■ Reeordbtg Secretary George W. Holmes Membership John M. Preston Publicity Hugh L. C. Wilkerson Missionary Wade A. Sowers Church Affiliation Executive Secret. rv Jonah L. Larrick COMAIITTEE OF MaN.4GEMENT Mr. R. F. McCrackan Chairman Dr. CJreer Baughman Vice-Chairman Dr. George Duncan Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Karl S. Blackwell Dr. Wvndham Blanton Mr. Roy Childrey Dr. T. Dewey Davis Dr. Tyler Haynes Mr. B. A. Helsabeck Dr. W. H. Higgins Dr. J. Morrison Hutcheson Mr. Marsh McCall Mr. J. R. McCauley Dr. W. a. McGee Mr. William R. Miller Dr. S. S. Negus Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. J. H. Smith Dr. Ennion G. Williams H. G. Byrd H. L. Beamer H. Farnsworth D. Garner Chlrch Representatives R. B. Hillsman E. W. McCauley C. W. Paganelli J. H. Costenbader J. H, Meadows C. K. Garrard P. C. Spitzer R. Williams C. L. Riley i66 w B ' C.R.TITUS YMCA JONAH LARRICK QfNERAL SECRCTARY vmm GUHOimS w RLCLARK 167 }fil i M LUnOORE CHASE 6A6E The Mevelers E do not deem it necessarj ' to repeat the history of the Re elers of the ledical College of Virginia from its origin as th? brain child of Doctor Billy Southward through the five years of its steady progress, but feel that this space should be devoted to a rehearsal of this, its sixth year of existence. Through the instigation cf Miss Frances Zeigler and the interest of the studei ' .t nurses a new department has been incorporated into the Reveler;. This is a Glee Club for the nurses under the directorship of Chase Gage. Such rapid progress was made that they were able to make a public appearance in the early part of the year and great things are expected from them in the future. L. W. ] Ioore has shown his ability by organizing a sextette to take the place of the quartette of th; past years. They ha e made several appearances at the Student Assemblies and . M. C. A. fimctions. Our orchestra luider the baton of R. O. Halloran has carried on their fine work by playing at the various :ch ol and ' . M. C. A. actixities as well as playing over WRVA, where they were well re- cei ed, judging from the letters which requested that they be heard more often. The Dramatic Club, headed by H. L. C. AV ilkerson, had some difficulty in finding a suitable vehicle, but soon got off to a good start with Change Partners and Brown, Brown and Brown. We want to thank every member of the Revelers for their efi ' orts in making this our most successful year and particularly do -e want to express our appreciation to the directors: H. L. C. Wilkerson of the Dramatic Club, R. O. Halloran of the orchestra, L. W. loore of the sextette, and Chase Gage of the Glee Club, for their untiring support and the Faculty Advisory Committee, Miss Frances H. Zeigler, Dr. Greer Baughman, Dr. W. T. Sanger, and Dr. W. G. Crockett, for their encouragement and henrty co-operation. We also wish to convey thanks to Jonah Larrick for his enthusiastic interest and aid. 169 ' , ' ' .A 170 = THE SLEE CLUB 172 Cotillioe Clmlb Officers I. L. Hancock, Jr President Philip Lasting I ' uc-Prcsident B. A. Helsabeck Srcretary-Treasun-r A. Acosta-Vei.arde H. I. Amory C. H. Armextrout D. B. Armistead C. E. Arnette N. T. Ballou, Jr. P. J. BUNDY R. C. Cecil J. B. Clement F. P. Coleman Members J. E. Collier L. 15. Copenhaver A. M. Cox C. S. Creole H. H. Dameron J. R. Davila Hal Davis F. G. DeBusk C. E. Denton C. A. Easley R. S. Eaves Louis Fulcher R. O. Glenn C. E. Gorman L L. Hancock R. S. Herring F. W. Hewlett Paul Hogg G. W. Holmes F. T. HousER R. T. HUKFORD O. G. King C. W. LaFraita N. F. Lancaster W. T. LaNeave, Jr. Philip Lasting V. E. Lavcara R. E. Long H. E. Martin C. B. Messick Jack Miller B. W. Mongle L. W. Moore W. K. Newton William Oliver W. A. Porter A. T. Repass H. P. Rhodes E. C. Rogers H. B. Showalter Levy Smith James Spencer W. G. Talmage C. W. Taylor Kenneth Wallace Eldon Wholinger H. L. Wilkerson H. E. Williams J. D. Woodley R. G. Yeatman D 9 1931 li | ai i --l Germaii Cliilb Officers E. M. Mann President Georce C. Hurt rUe-Presidcnt Clarexce Garrard Secretary-Treasurer Members Howard Allen E. H. Anderson L. L. Beall John Bonner E. B. Borden Leland Brown Carl Bunts w. d. butterworth Hawes Campbell Oscar Crantz John Drewry Nick Dudley P. Q. Daniels W. E. Daniel Buck Elam Jack Ellzey H. D. Fitzpatrick Clarence Garrard K. E. Hardy Stanley Hart Preacher Harris Allen Lane C. E. Lewis E. M. Mann June McCall MosE McClintic Bob Miller Beverly Nash Pat Norsworthy Curtis Outten T. E. Painter Yates Palmer Tom Payne Joe Parker Billy Perkins Slowboy Pennington Ralph Pense E. C. Rawls Eldon Roberts Bill Shumadine Beecher Smith Upshur Hicginbotham Charlie Hartwell Tommy Hearn M. W. Hurt W. D. HosKiNs George Hurt Doc James Thomas Jacobs L. E. Jarrett Blake Kidd Pud Smith Buddy Starling Wade Traynham j. s. ' erm1lli0n Randolph Wilson Tom Nichols Monk White 175 John Watkins ior J, Medical Corps, United States Army Major Anderson is a graduate of M. C. V. of the Class of 191 5. He was stationed at the Mexican border dur- ing ' i6- ' i7; served in the World War; attended the Army Medical School ; served in hospitals in Asheville, N. C, Panama and Washington, D. C, and is now P. M. S. and T. at this college. 176 Our Unit Robert O. Glenn- Ira L. Hancock, Jr. Robert E. Harris Thomas M. Hearn, Jr. Otis G. King Samuel M. Klein Carl W. LaFratta MILITARY Ol ), T, C. ioster - Adv.axced Course — Secoxd Year Harold I. Amorv Leslie B. Copenhaver Lawrence L. Beall Fred G. DeBusk Tyler R. Eolinc, Jr. Paul L. Dent Hugh B. Brown, Jr. John N. Dunn Edward G. Cannon Grant R. Elliott Newton F. Lancaster James C. LeFon Edward M. Mann Jesse McCall Yates S. Palmer John M. Preston Adv.axced Course — First Year Leland C. Brown Hawes Campbell, Jr. Harold B. Damron Thomas G. Faison Cornelius E. Gorman C. K. Lynn EVEREITE W. McCAULEY Ralph E. Pense Bruce H. Pollock Stanley H. Powell Paul S. Richards Wade H. Saunders Fred T. Re nick Wyatt E. Roye Sam G. Saunders Frank Smith Henry C. Splading William G. Talmage Clifton R. Titus Charles N. Scott Eugene W. Senter Beecher L. Smith William W. Stanfield Charles W. Taylor George D. Vermilya Basic Course — Secoxd Year Clarence E. Arnette John G. Bell William R. Bishop Wilber V. Bradshaw Ellis O. Coleman Charles W. Copenhaver Fielding J. Cricler James S. Dryden H. D. Fitzpatrick David S. Garner Channing E. Glenn Paul Hogg Lawrence P. Jones Robert H. Jordon Jefferson B. Kiser Ona F. Mitchell John D. Baker Robert S. Barrett Robert A. Brown, Jr. Clarence L Butte, Jr. L. L. Caminita Paul K. Candler Robert DeV. Croom, Jr. Franklin H. Goodwin James H. Gordon C. C. Hatfield Basic Course — First Year Robert C. Hill Horace D. Hoskins W. R. Hutchinson Lewis S. Jackson George L. Jones Eugene L. Kidd Andrew L. Knight, Jr. J. E. Lipscomb, Jr. John R. Massie, Jr. George W. McCall James T. O ' Neale C. B. Robertson George F. Salle Nathan Sharove Russell B. Smiley Wymon B. Starling H. L. C. WiLKERSON James D. Woodley R. S. Montgomery Peter N. Pastore Thomas B. Pope P. W. A. Raine C. A. Scarborough M. E. Sheetz R. C. Siersema Malcolm G. Stutz Robert V. Terrell Preston E. Wolfe, Jr. 177 TARNSWORTH Officers Eldon Roberts President H. A. Farxsworih rice-President A. S. McCain Secretary Roger Browx Treasurer Motto: Pharmacy to the Front ' The Mortar and Pestle Club this year has taken a great step for- ward. An extensive activity program has been planned, several out- of-state colleges have been scheduled for debates throughout the year. A constitution and by-laws has been adopted and is now in effect. The Club Insignia is symbolic of pharmacy and is now to be worn in the form of a key. i: ' ;A Undergraduate Interne Club State Penitentiary H. I. Amory Grace Hospital L. L. Bealle E. M. Man - Home for Incurables H. B. Brown, Jr. City Home W. H. Ball P. L. Dent R. D. BUTTERWORTH W. E. DaNIEL, JR. Nortfiside Hospital E. G. Cannon O. R. Glenn Memorial Hospital L. B. Copernhaver R. B. Cralle, Jr. H. W. Miller Crippled Children ' s Ho ne H. E. Martin Sheltering Arms Hospital G. R. Elliott J. A. Gooch C. R. Titus Retreat for the Sick J. M. Ellzey J. C. LeFon W. E. ROYE Tucker Sanitarium J. McCall Old Soldiers ' Home F. T. Renick Convalescent Home A. Sanchez Baker Home J. E. FULGHUM City Jail O. W. Crantz 179 AARJE SC+1MIDT TechnioanS etss 5. 0 ' OMtP. m. Al ' -evv At PKoto by f AK e.pe R. ' ®1|? Atl)kttra R. D. Bltterworth Pii ' sidfiit .Itlih ' tic Association uLjnmmm ac.LAWSOH JX. SPENCER 183 William H. Parker, M.D. Gradual! ' Manayi-r of .Itldrtics Dr. Parker graduated from th; Univer- sity College of Medicine in 1895. Dr. Parker became graduate manager of atliletics at the ledical College of Virginia in 1924 under the new regime, hence hold- ing the unique tlistinction of being the first and only man to officiate in the capacity. He has performed the duties of this office to the top notch and we know AI. C. V. athletics shall continue to be the best as long as Dr. William H. Parker is in charge. J. B. Todd Caadi John Todil comes to us from William and Mary, entering dentistry. There John was a four-letter man and one of the best football players ever to leave the portals of that institution. Todd has tutored the basketball and baseball squads with success by his untir- ing efforts of ability and talent for mixing and luiderstantling his men. John is now a jimior in dentistry, hence has one more year as mentor at M. C. V. We know that that year will be even greater than the preceding ones. 18+ Joasllis Coach John Todd called practice for the I930- ' 3I basketball squad the first of December. The material was good and the spirit unexcelled. The first string men consisted of the Banks brothers — Lett, Lawson, Oliver, L. Todd, Byrd, Casagrande and Meadows. The remaining players did well in the pinches. The team broke about e en in the won and lost column. The team work and spirit of the team throughout the season could not have been better. The boys had a great time when they motored to Washington, and from hearing them talk we think they played a portion of Arlington Hall. luch credit should go to the Junior Varsity for whipping the varsity into shape. We all thank Coach Todd for the good team he developed. i8S = letramural Ckampioes The Junior leds kept the cup in the Medical School by successfully defending their goal and dropping the ball in the opponent ' s basket. The Senior Aleds did not put a team on the floor because of the undergraduate internships they held. However, the jiuiiors had one of the best class teams ever seen in action at AI. C. V. The team consisted of Byrd, Casagrande, Eaves, Hillsman, Mirmelstein, Peiin, and L. Todd. The Junior-Soph Dents were runners-up. Varsity Basketball Schedule 1931 Qppomnt Place Date University of Richmond There January Randolph-Macon College . ' Here January George Washington Universit.v Here January Atlantic University Here January William and Mary College There Februarj ' American University Here February Randolph-Macon College There February University of Richmond Here February Hampden-Sidney College Here February George Washington University There February American University There February i86 i nn w r gMiiii Mu iiia umn The basketball season started for the M. C. V. girls in the latter part of November when fifteen girls answered the call of Coach Brandenburger. Only three girls reported that were on last year ' s team, the others having been lost by graduation. However, the freshman candidates came in to help bear the attack. With much coaching and practice the coach put a real team on the floor which consisted of Manager Hill, Captain Boiling, Williams, Bush, Keever, Padsbury, Lacy, Vaiighan, Raper, and Skinner. The substitutes were always at their best when called into action. The schedule was hard but a very good one. The outstanding feature of the year was the trip to Blackstone, on which everyone had the very best of times. Here ' s hoping we can have more bus trips like this one. luch praise must be given the first year girls — Keever, Lacy, Vaughan, and Raper — for the success of the team. 187 m fitSt iJfh liiC i ' -% ' ' - --4 ' ' « ' - f - ir«=- - We had a fair baseball season in 1930, playing .500 ball. The season would have been a great one had the infield not cracked at inopportune times. The offense was great, but the defense was bad at times. Nevertheless, the fighting spirit was the best that has ever been manifested at M. C. V. and the boys sure did give Coach Todd everything they had. The schedule was a very good one, including V. M. I. and University of Richmond. The new pitchers. Meadows and Pulliam, were great factors, as Spencer had a bad year due to a sore arm. There were no outstanding m;n other than the whole team. Prospects are bright for a good season in 193 1, with Butterworth, Daniel, DeBuslc, J. AlcCall, VlcCain, and Spencer playing their last year with hopes of making it their best year. Senior Pud Smith will tender his best services as manager. A vast amount of new material is available from all three schools. w 1 ' ok i 11 M CALL )p ' ' MEADOWS p J Q ' C ,, ra II BUTTE RWORTH r V O BUSK 34 — -- - I I HUMPHREY f I h DANIEL G ! TES Ti ajl MED COS Kaw3Gna!)BaU3a;siS) i!L:=?!i ' - ' -c;-. : Baseball, 193® opponent I 7 9 6 12 9 The Scores opponent Place ' M. C. F. Catawba Here lo Uni ersit ' ot Delaware Here 5 Juniata Here 8 Ciuilforil There 5 Catawba There 5 Randolph-lVIacon There 8 Bridgewater Here Rain University of Richmond There Rain V. : I. I There 3 5 Bridgewater There 10 7 Shepherd There 8 5 Emorj ' and Henry Here ig 3 University of Richmond There 8 12 Randolph-Macon Here 10 4 Shepherd Here 6 7 Guilford Here 6 6 Summary M. C. V. Jl ' on Lost ■ 7 7 Pet. .500 Runs Scored M. C. V Ill Opponents 92 asooecsBrfUibiAKje Teems, 1930 The 1930 tennis team did well on the court. The team won from Lynchburg, L ni ersity of Richmond, Seminary, Roanoke, Lynch- burg Country Club, and Seminary, while they lost only to Hampden- Sidne}-, AVilliam and ] Lary, and the L ni ersity of irginia. The whole team played bang-up matches, with Waugh and Lawson always coming through with a win. Too, Da is, Garrard, Copenhaver, and Hillsman performed well. Prospects seem good for 1931 with all the old men back except Copenhaver and lots of new material to show their abilit . The 1 93 1 schedule will include, in addition to the above teams, Vashington and Lee, Juiniata, and V . ] L L B. A. Helsabeck V. GooDsiDE C}. F. Spitzer J. B. TcDD, Coach BASKETBALL R. D. Bun ER o:;iii L. Si.avix, Manager Lee Todd VV. E. Daniels J. H. COFLIN E. W. Waugh C. Garrard J. L. Spencer F. G. DeBusk A. McCain L. L. Eeall BASEBALL E. C. (jAtes J. McCall M. H. McCall W. Lett E. H. Hlmpuries J. H. Meadows R. D. BUTTERWORTH W. E. Daniel H. G. BvRD William Oliver m. pui.liam D. Garner TENNIS E. B. Kent J. McCall J. R. Copenhaver Hal Davis David Lawson R. B. HiLLSMAN ATHLETIC EMBLEM (Two Letters in One Sport) Basketball L. L. Beall H. G. Bvrd B. A. Helsabeck L. B. Todd W. E. Daniel L. Slavin, Manaz er Tennis E. B. Kent E. H. Walcii J. R. Copenhaver D. Lawson Hal Davis J. L. Spencer E. C. Gates M. McCall Baseball F. G. DeBusk J. McCall E. H. Humphries Basketball, Baseball R. D. Butterworth M.CV THE eOLF£ fS H£ffim 1951 This sport which was first introduced into the college in the year 1928-29 has developed into a regular branch of the athletics. After a short but very interesting tournament in which Duval, Senior Med., became the first golf champion of the college, it was decided to make the tournament an annual affair. Last year a second tournament was announced and a large number of golfers responded, which resulted in several very hot and closely contested matches with Doc ' Ralston defeating Traynham in the finals and winning the gold medal offered each year by the Athletic Asso- ciation of the College. The tournament uncovered a very formidable array of golfers. All matches proved very interesting and the A. A. was well pleased with the showing made by its first golf team and awarded them letters at the annual monogram banquet. This year more interest than ever was shown in the tournament with thirty-four answering the first call. Croom came through over Traynham for the gold medal emblematic of the school championship. Tarrant, Heartwell, and Kerlin were others to win places on the squad as a result of the tournament. A four-man team will be used for each match. A very extensive schedule is being arranged with the leading teams of the state with two good trips in view. The team is showing vast improvement and the athletic association has made the members of the squad members of the Hermitage Country Club, which will afford them one of the best clubs of the city for practice, pleasure, and matches. WKfTiinU SQIIAP zz Wrestling ] I. C. V. broke about even in tbe mat iianie in its first year. The team split with William and Mary, h-ld a slitiht margin over Randolph- Macon, and lost to the University of Virginia. Garrard won the 125-pound class in the N. A. A. meet held at Baltimore. Greater things will come to pass on the 1931 mat with the whole team back for hard work with a good schedule consisting of matches with William and Mary, Randolph-Macon, Washington and Lee, George Washington, etc. Especially noteworthy in the matches last year was the grappling of Clark, Cardwell and Garrard. ®1| iFratprntttfB S?A l! i S «(M9L ?JT.-3:?iitLiaiii:i-ti P HH VICTOR GOODSIDE H.J.LUKEMAN W STEPHEN MAYER- G.H.SALON ONSKY M Koto by faster 196 Fratres in Urbe SiGMUND Newman Herman Opplemak David Shevitz Nathan Newman I. RiFKIN F ratres in Collegio Seniors H. J. Lukeman G. H. Salomonsky Victor Goodside Sophomores W. D. Comess S. H. Justa I. Shure Freshmen Stephen Mayer Chapters Alpha University of Pennsylvania Alpha Alpha ■ . . . . University of Illinois Beta . . ■ Jefferson College of Medicine Gamma Loyola Medical School Delta Rush Medical College Epsilon Northwestern University 2eta Columbia University Eta . Bellevue Medical College Theta Long Island Medical College Kappa University of Buffalo Iota Tufts Medical College Mu . • L ' niversity of Pittsburg Nu . Boston L ' niversity A ' i University of Maryland Omicron Detroit College of Medicine Pi LTniversity of Michigan Rho . . George Washington University Sigma Medical College of Virginia Tau St. Louis University Upsilon . L ' niversity of Virginia Phi Georgetown Medical College Chi Albany Medical College P ' Tulane University Omega Yale College of Medicine Sigma Tau Harvard Medical College Alumni Club Philadelphia, Pa. Alumnae Club Chicago, III. Alumni Club New York, N. Y. Alumni Club . Baltimore, Md. Alumni Club Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Beta Hahnemann Medical College Alpha Epsilon University of Kansas Alpha Gamma Western Reserve University Alpha Zeta University of South Carolina 197 A.L.KNI HT Ja 19S Phi Mho Sigma J. C. Neale, Jr. T. E. Paixter W. G. Talmage W. B. FuQUA, Jr. F. H. Mayfield Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. E. FULGHUM J. M. BOLING B. A. Helsabeck A. r. Stroupe, Jr. S. S. Hamilton, Jr. R. C. Bunts R. O. Glenn J. E. Collier J. M. Ellzey L. W. Moore R. H. HUFFORD J. H. Miller M. H. Bland J. B. Johnson Juniors P. D. RUDD R. S. Eaves, Jr. P. Q. Daniels W. T. Buffaloe K. K. Wallace A. M. McLaughlin J. S. Vermillion C. T. St. Clair, Jr. R. H. Jordan J. D. WOODLEY Sophomores R. B. Smiley H. L. C. Wilkerson W. r. Bradshavv, Jr. J. B. Clements F. T. Hauser R. A. Brown, Jr. C. C. Hatfield Ralph Mulligan T. B. Pope Freshmen B. D. Jones, Jr. W. F. Bryce, Jr. A. L. Knight, Jr. F. G. Pegg P. W. A. Raine R. B. Terrell Claude Finney J. E. Lipscomb, Jr. D. E. Plummer C. L. Riley 99 PM Mho SiMMia D. G. Chapman S. W. BUDD H. A. Bullock J. B. Dalton John Dunn W. H. HiGGINS J. H. Smith Kinloch Nelson H. L. Denoon P. H. Winston Fratres IX Facultate B. L. HiLLSMAN W. T. Vaughn Maj. J. B. Anderson T. W. MURRELL J. H. Bear W. H. Whitmore W. R. Southward, Jr. T. Brickhouse J. F. Geisinger P. D. Lipscomb W. B. Porter C. W. Skinner D. M. Faulkner E. C. Eggleston Robert Whitehead R. W. Miller W. P. Thompson F. P. Fletcher W. W. Gill E. N. Phillips B. H. Knight R. D. Garcin, Jr. W. R. Southward, Jr. E. H. Williams, Jr. Kinlock Nelson P. T. McBee T. Brickhouse Maj. J. B. And£ jon J. T. Graham Joseph Bear J. B. Dalton F. P. Fletchf.r, Jr. P. D. Lipscomb W. T. Vaughn P. S. Lewis H. A. Bullock T. S. Shelfon E. C. Alexanoe;; J. W. Thurman Fratres in Urbe 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. worneal Garrett Dalton C. R. Robins, Jr. F. Y. Ketner T. H. Anderson M. D. Hill Cullen 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. HiLLSMAN Dean Murray T. B. Weatherby W. H. HiGGINS John Dunn J. F. Geisinger W. B. Porter Robert Whitehead H. R. Hicks T. M. Sloan L. L Hoke A. L. Martin J. F. Bennett D. F. Love Phi Mlio SiEma Chapters Alpha . . ■ Northwestern University Beta • University of Illinois Gamma University of Chicago Delta . . University of Southern California Epsilon Detrcit College of Medicine and Surgery Zeta . . University of Michigan Eta Creighton University Iota . University of Nebraska Kappa Western Reserve University Mu University of Iowa Nu • Harvard University Xi ■ Johns Hopkins University Omicron Marquette University Pi . . . . . • Indiana University Chi Alpha . . . ■ University of Georgia Rho . Jefferson Medical College Sigma ■ • University of Virginia Clii Beta ....... Emory University Clii Gamma University of Maryland Tlieta Tau . ... University of Minnesota Upsilon 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 Chi Eta St. Louis University Skull and Sceptre ■ Yale University Clii . . University of Pittsburg Psi 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 Alpha Zeta Standard University Chi Theta Wake Forrest Medical College Alpha Eta Dalhousie University A ' tha Theta University of Cincinnati Chi Eta . . St. Louis University Jil ciFl D J N DUNN Fto,. ' m ,A I VM GARDNER N.F LANCASTER ► KAPPA KAPPA iiiiih Col 4,v ' i o EW HEWLETT ' W J R JOHNSON C K LYNN ! RA RICHARDS P.S.RICHARDS H.B DAM RON « J N DAWSON DGVERMYLIA GW GRAFTON WW.STANFIELD JT ONEAL o ,,,oj«P.STARUN C-E,GLENN ■ G.C.p„ Foster E.O COLEMAN m . .fr tl 4 ?, %y ..-. 1 — 1 P2I y J! ' ■] 1 • ■ D i °s; B A  KAin A ' ' « Alpha Kappa Kappa Fratres in Collegio Seniors F. P. Coleman J. C. LeFox B. L. Field F. W. Hewlett W. E. Roye N. F. Lancaster C. W. LaFratta J. N. Dunn- F. T. Renick C. L. Walton V. M. Gardner Juniors A. M. Cox C. K. Lynn J. G. Gallant F. L. Finch P. S. Richards W. W. Stanfield G. W. Grafton P. A. Richards J. Muborn D. G. Vermylia H. B. Damron J. R. Johnson J. N. Dawson Sophomores ■ I J. G. Bell C. E. Glenn Wm. Schnalffer, Jr. E. O. Coleman J. T. O ' Neal P. Starling . J. W. Carney E. D. Vaughn G. C. Perry  ■ ■ ' . ' Freshmen G. M. Leaman C. I. Butte F. Goodwin . F. W. Jones J. P. Scott C. G. O ' Brien , R. Hill 203 ] Fratres IX Facultate Dr. G. a. Andrews Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. Dudley C. Ashton Dr. (}eorge S. Sn ' ead Dr. Arthur Gallant Fratres in Urbe Dr. G. a. Andrews Dr. D. C. Ashion Dr. M. L. Fovle Dr. T. L. Driscoll Dr. H. S. Fletcher Dr. Arthur Gallant Dr. R. D. Garcin Dr. C. L. Harshbarger Dr. F. M. Hodges Dr. 15. A. Hord Dr. R. L. Kern Dr. T. E. Knight Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. J. K. Redd Dr. J. A. Rolllvgs Dr. G. S. Snead Dr. a. p. Traynham Dr. J. T. Vaughn I Chapters ■ ' llpha Dartmouth Medical College Gamma Tufts Medical College Delta . University of Vermont Epsilon Jefferson Medical College ' ' ' ■ Long Island Hospital School E University of Illinois ' University of Syracuse Kappa . . ... ... Marquette University Lambda Cornell University . . . ■ . University of Pennsylvania ' « Rush Medical College ' Y ' • Northwestern University O micron . University of Cincinnati ' ' • ..•..•.. Ohio University Sigma University of California Upsilon University of Oregon C ' li Vanderbilt University ■f ' ■ University of Minnesota Omega University of Tennessee Alpha Beta Tulane University Alpha Gamma University of Georgia Alpha Delia . McGill University Alpha Zeta George Washington University Alpha Epsilon University of Toronto Alpha Eta Yale Medical School Alpha Theta University of Texas Alpha Iota University of Michigan Alpha Kc.ppa Medical College of Virginia Alpha Mu . St. Louis University Alpha Nu University of Louisville Alpha Xi Western Reserve University Alpha Rho Harvard Medical School Alpha Sigma University of Southern California Alpha Tau . Emory University Alpha Upsilon Johns Hopkins University Alpha Chi University of Oklahoma Alpha Psi . Univeristy 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 lota University of North Carolina Beta Kappa University of Western Ontario Beta Lambda Columbia University Beta Mu Georgetown University ' 205 f f f) n ic- ' ' %.4 - %i W i m V- W J. k FRANK SMITH E CRAWLS . W 1 mT  • HM STARLING WE DANIELS JE ' mj OWCQANZ .m . E M MANM ( R.D.BUTTERWORTH R 6CRALLE JE R.E.HARRIS . Mk. ' ' Wik WHHOSKINS ED HUDSON PHI iiWi ' CHI X AA,!. TG.SYNOTT S l; : HCSPAULDIN V A X X TM.HEARN JB T.M.MITCHELL tP A.T REPASS e.waso. IQ L.L.aHAj«eE« ' ' r m j ' HftWES CAMPBELL Jfi l M V a 3| H.O.FITZPATRICK M.H.M5CL1NTIC A ■ F JR MASSIE JS J N DUDLEY Photo by Foster W.M. BICKERS DEANE HUNDLEY J5 R.C.SIERSEMA a GL JONES i,V |k. M D WHITESIDE C.A.SCARBOROUGH B RSnONT OMERY E C TOONE J5 Z L KIDD A S MANN J5 R GROOM ja 2o6 L. L. Beall R. D. BUTTERWORTH R. B. Cralle, Jr. O. W. Cranz W. E. Daxiels, Jr. R. E. Harris J. B. H. BONKER Hawes Campbell, Jr. R. S. Cecil C. A. Easlev, Jr. D. B. McEachern- E. H. Anderson W. M. Bickers a. burdette Deane Hundley, Jr. J. N. Dudley Fratres in Collegio Seniors T. M. Hearn, Jr. W. H. HOSKINS E. D. Hudson J. B. James S. W. Jabaut E. M. Mann T. H. Mitchell Juniors R. S. Herring A. W Lane E. W. McCauley W. L. Nalls R. E. Pence Sophomores H. D. FiTZPATRICK M. D. Foster Upshur Higginbotham R. H. Jones M. H. McClintic E. W. Perkins, Jr. T. B. Payne E. C. Rawls Frank Smith H. M. Starling H. C. Spaulding T. G. Synnott A. T. Repass L. L. Shamburger L. T. Todd G. R. Wilson J. M. Gleason J. O. Watkins, Jr. O. F. Mitchell W. F. Evans D. S. Garner C. S. Stickley Freshmen C. A. Scarborough J. R. Massie, Jr. A. S. Mann, Jr. R. C. Siersema P. W. Oden C. C. Chewning, Jr. G. W. McCall P. K. Candler R. S. Montgomery G. L. Jones R. C. Manson E. C. TooNE, Jr. R. D. Bates, Jr. M. D. Whiteside R. D. Croom, Jr. W. F. Delp G. C. Hughes 207 E. L. Kidd Anderson, P. V. Barnes, W. P. Baughman, Greer Blackwell, K. S. Blanton, W. B. Caravati, C. M. Clarke, A. B. Creekmur, R. L. Cole, D. B. Courtney, R. H. Daniels, Donald Darden, O. B. Davis, F. D. Decker, Henry FiTTS, J. Blair Fratres in Facultate Gayle, R. F. Graham, W. F. Gray, A. L. Gray, B. H. Grinnan, St. George Hill, Emory Howle, p. B. Hughes, T. E. hutcheson, j. m. Johns, F. S. Masters, H. R. Mercer, W. F. McGavock, E. p. MicHAUx, Stuart outland, c. l. Peple, W. L. Price, L. F. Ross, C. F. rucker, m. p. Shield, Asa Stratford, A. L., Jr. Shepard, a. p. Sinton, a. C. Tabb, J. L. Tucker, B. R. Washington, T. B. Williams, Powell Walker, Harry White, J. A. Whitfield, J. M. Whitfield, J. M., Jr. Anderson, Paul V. Ashworth, O. O. Bagby, 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. L. Gray, B. H. Daniels, Donald Shield, Asa Fratres in Urbe Herring, A. L. Easley, R. B. Outland, C. L. Stratford, A. L., Jr. Washington, T. B. woolington, t. b. Williams, J. N. Walden, K. C. Riley, H. L. Richardson, H. M. morrisetie, l. e. Pugh, W. T. Williams, Powell McCall, Marsh Walker, Harry Grinnan, St George Henson, J. W. Hill, Emory HoBSON, E. L., Jr. Howle, Paul B. Hughes, T. E. Hutcheson, T. M. TOHNS, 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. Tabb, J. L. Talbot, E. R. Tucker, B. R. Tyler, Dorse ' s- A. Upshur, F. W. Vaughan, R. W. Warriner, J. E. White, J. A. Williams, E. C Whitfield, J. M., Jr. Whitfield, f. M. Willis, R. G. Maloney, G. R. Randolph, H. W. Rucker, M. p. Mann, Herbert Mason, A. Norton Masters, H. R. Mercer, W. J. McGuire, Stuart McGavock, E. P. Michaux, Stuart N. Moseley, E. J., Jr. NucKOLs, M. E. Paul, Ray Pearman, T. B. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, Lawrence T. Rosebro, B. M. Ross, C. F. Royster, T. H. Chapters ALPHA University of Vermont. Burlington, Vt. ALPHA ALPHA University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. ALPHA BETA University ot Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. ALPHA THETA Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio BETA University of Oregon. Portland. Ore. BETA DELTA University of Maryland, Baltimore. Md. BETA MU McGill University, Montreal, P. Q., Canada BETA UPSILON Boston University School ot Medicine, Boston, Mass. BETA CHI University 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, Milwaukee, Wis. ZETA University of Texas, Galveston, Texas ETA LTPSILON Medical School of Harvard Universiyt, Boston, Mass. THETA ETA Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Va. THETA UPSILON Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. IOTA University ot Alabama. Tuscaloosa, Ala. KAPPA Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. KAPPA DELTA Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. KAPPA RHO Northwestern University. Chicago, 111. KAPPA UPSILON University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kan. KAPPA CHI University of Minnesota, Minneapolis. Minn. LAMBDA RHO University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock, Ark. MU Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis, Ind. XI Baylor Medical College, Dallas, Texas OMICRON Tulane University, New Orleans, La. OMICRON KAPPA University of Oklahoma. Norman .Okla. PI Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. PI DELTA PHI University of California. Berkeley, Cal. PI MU University of Virginia Medical College, Charlottesville. Va. RHO Rush Medical College, Chicago. 111. RHO DELTA Corn;ll 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 ot Toronto, Toronto. Ont., Canada UPSILON ZETA University ot Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio UPSILON IOTA University of Illinois, Chicago, III. UPSILON NU University ot Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. UPSILON PI University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. SIGMA UPSILON Columbia University, Brooklyn, N. Y. PHI George Washington University. Washington. D. C. PHI RHO St, Louis University. St. Louis, Mo. PHI SIGMA Loyola University Medical College, Chicago, HI. CHI Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. CHI UPSILON Creighton University, Omaha, Omaha, Neb. PSI University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. 209 JACK MOOPC VS% M.W.NUNLEY J.T. ASHLEY PKoto by Tister Tlieta Kappa Psi S. A. Ford J. M. Prestox J. N. Reeves Fratres in Collegio Seniors O. G. King S. G. Saunders C. H. Armextrout D. B. Armstead T. R. Doling P. L. Dent G. R. Elliott W. K. Newton J. S. Creole J. W. Griffis Juniors H. W. Nash C. W. Taylor F. H. Penn H. S. Powell J. F. HOBBS C. E. Arxette B. C. Grigsby P. Hogg J. L. KiNZIE Sophomores J. B. Kiser B. W. Mongle P. L. WOLGIN R. G. H. Yeatman S. Driver J. Smith R. S. FOLGER J. B. Jones W. H. JOYNER H. W. NUNLEY V. J. Cox Freshmen Jack Moore J. D. Baker L. S. Jackson A. M. NORRIS G. H. QUILLEN J. T. Ashley J. D. Hamner, Jr. J. H. Smith Fratres in Facultate J. G. Carter F. E. HiNCHMAN W. R. Boxn T. N. Barxette R. W. Miller Fratres in Urbe A. I. DoDSO 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 H. G. Butler Theta Kappa Psi - ' Chapters BETA -Medical College of Virginia, Richmond. Va. DELTA University ot Maryland, Baltimore, Md. EPSILOX 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 ot South Carolina, Charleston. S. C. XI West Virginia University. Morgantown, W. Va. OMICRON University ot Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. PI Tulane University, New Orleans, La. RHO • Emory University, Atlanta. Ga. SIGMA Baltimore 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 : Northwest; rn University, Chicago III. CHI L ' niversity 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 Duke University, Durham. N. C. 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, HI. BETA SIGMA Fort Worth College of Medciine. Fort Worth. Texas BETA TAU Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. BETA UPSILON Long Island 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 New York University and Belleview Medical College, New York City GAMMA TAU University of Manitoba. Winnipeg, Canada GAMMA UPSILON Indiana University. Indianapolis. Ind. MtJ SIGMA ALPHA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. GAMMA Union University, Albany, N. Y. Eta Rush Medical School, Chicago. 111. 213 Phi fi£TA Pi ' Pnoto t y Foster W.H.SAUNDERS PC WOLFE Jj l W PHI ' KiW P ' N ' PASTORE J.S.DRyOEN 1 Hl r CB.ROBERTSON J.A.PAYNEIII H.B.SHOWALTER 214 Phi Beta Pi H. E. Martin G. W. Holmes I. L. Hancock, Jr. P. J. BUNDY Fratres in Collegio Sc iiors F. G. DeBusk L. B. Copenhave; J. B. Bailey H. B. Brown D. A. Dent H. I. Amorv J. H. Murphy A. Acosta- ' elakde C. E. Lewis W. A. Porter E. W. Senter S. H. Powell W. T. LaNeave, Jr. Juniors Ml:rra Dick Hal Davis H. M. EscuE W. H. Saunders C. E. Gorman H. G. Byrd J. A. Eason R. R. MuNiz H. B. Showalter J. S. Drydex W. R. Bishop Sophomores C. W. COPEXHAVER J. A. Payxe hi J. F. Phillips M. R. Buckley C. B. Robertson P. E. Wolfe Frcsh neii J. D. ( reger P. N. Pastore 215 P RATRES IX FaCLLTATE W. R. Bracev E. T. Oatewood P. E. Schools L. T. Stoneburner H. D. COGHILL J. C. Forbes B. W. Meador J. C;. E KRIA ' H. P. Mauk J. H. Smith N. H. Turner R. H. Wrighi E. C. PUSCH J. W. McElroy Fratres in Urbe E. H. Williams E. S. COWLES A. S. Brixklev A. Cj. Ezekiel E. T. Gatewoob H. P. Malik A. R. NicKOLs W. T. Oppenheimer J. H. Smith H. N. Turner J. L. McElroy R. A. Wright J. R. Grinkels E. L. Copley t. n. hunnicutt L. C. Push W. R. Bracey S. M. Cottrell A. A. Houser J. G. Lyerly T. D. Merrick S. J. Oppenheimer L. T. Stoneburner Thomas D. Wheldon Howard Urbach A. R. NicKOLs, Jr. W. A. Graham J. C. Forbes 216 PM Beta Pi Chapters Alph a University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. 2,fta University of Texas, Galveston, Texas £ Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. pill pg Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. [ Jil Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. -llblia Eta University of Virginia, University, Va. Alpha Xi Harvard University, Brookline, Mass. Alpha Sigma ■ University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Alpha West ' irginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. 4lpha Nu University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah qlp ia Tail . University of California, Berkeley, Cal. jllig Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Siama University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alpha Beta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. -llplia Kappa University of Texas, Galveston, Te.xas Alpha Lambda University of Oklahoma, Norman Okla. ■ilpha Mil University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. ■llplia Phi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas j cja University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta Rush Medical College (University of Chicago), Chicago, 111. Theta Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, 111. j„,„ College of P. and S., University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Kappa Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Omicron Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Epsilon . . Marquette L ' niversity, Milwaukee, Wis. 4lplia Zeta Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. ilplia Pi . ■ ■ ■ ■ University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Omega Loyola University, Chicago, 111. Lambda St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. T _ Washington L ' niversity, St. Louis, Mo. Y; LTniversity of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. pl University of Iowa, Iowa Citj ' , Iowa j- y University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Alpha Jchn A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Iota University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Upsilon ■ ■ University of Kansas, Rosedale, Kan. ■ilpha Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. Alpha Psi LTniversity of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Beta Beta Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Omicron Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Beta Gamma . University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. 217 A Jfj i« gS5rS ' =«!K,. 1 Vi Mk 4 ADOLPH SANCHEZ J.A.GOOCH Y S PALMER O.W.CARPER ■(Ujl- JESSIE M5CAU MCV i 1931 W.U.WEAVER • P.D.HAYMAN 7 B.H.POLLOCK T E.STANLEY OMEGA UPSILON PHI 9hoto ty Foster C.S.DUNCAN A.F.LAPSLEY S.T.FLESHER o J.P.KENT R.H.MARCHITELLI W.R.HUTCHISON CF.DAVIS leMa Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. A. GoocH J. McCall Y. S. Palmer O. vV. Carper H. W. Miller A. Sanchez R. G. Blackvvelder L. C. Brown R. H. Fowlkes ] uniors L. E. Jarrftt P. D. Havman B. H. Pollock Y. S. Power B. L. SiVlITH T. E. Stanley W. L. Weaver C. S. DUNCAV G. T. Flesher Sophoinor R. H. Marchetelli M. K. I ' XDERWOOD J. p. Kent C. F. Davis Freshmen W. R. HUTCHESON G. V. Thompson E. J. Palmer 2x9 fmQMSl Fratres IX Facultate H. B. Haag G. p. LaRocque C. M. Mll.LER C. R. Robins W. F. Shaw E. H. Terrell H. L. OSTERLII) R. C. Brlan- J. B. BULLARD J. A. Hodges T. D. Jones J. A. Wetzel R. E. Mitchell c. a. fowlkes H. M. Miller L. E. Jarrett M. K. Underwood Fratres in Urbe M. I.. Anderson J. S. Baker C. H. Beach F. H. Beadles S. H. Bess G. G. Boisseau R. C. Bryan E. C. Brvce J. B. Bullard H. J. Edmonds E. S. Flannioan C. A. FOWLKES K. S. Freeman T. L. Gimmell A. F. Golderos W. R. Graham A. L. Herring F. M. Hodges G. P. LaRocque W. A. McGhee W. S. L. McMann Nelson Mesler W. G. Justice B. E. Mitchell S. B. Moon W. R. Marton B. L. Randolph B. W. Rawles H. H. Simmerman R. F. Sims L. B. Staton W. E. TOMLINSON E. T. Trice J. S. Wetzel G. B. ' EST C. H. ' H1TEHURST C. M. Miller C. R. Robins E. H. Terrel J. A. Hodges T. D. Jones W. B. Hoffman J. E. Daugherty C. V. Carrington T. F. FOWLKES ' Omega Upsiloe PM Chapters Alpha I ' niversity nf BufFaIn, New York Bi ' ta rnivei ity of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Epsilnn Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, N. Y. lota I ' niversity of Leland Stanford, Jr., San Francisco Nil (Tau Xi) Medical College of ' irginia, Richmond, Va. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. R io Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. i ' psilou, U. D Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Georgetown I ' niversity, Cjeorgetown, D; C. Siijnia . University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Alplia Alpha University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Beta Ohio State I ' niversity, Columbus, Ohio O met a L ' niversity of California, San Francisco, Cal. « ' oeiNso ' ' ' «A?ArA 0 ' ■ ' T ' EiNt PKoto SHARd ' ' ' eiDo. n By Fostrer Phi Delta Epsiloii Fratres in Urbe S. Weinstein a. I. Weixstein Fratres in Collegio Senior Julius Caplan Juniors Sydney Levy Nathax Hloom W. M. RnniN ' sox S. H. MlRMELSTKlN Sophomores Alfred Abramsox Nathax Sharove Alfred Steixer Freshmen S. C. VVerblow 323 PM Delta Epsilom Chapters Alpha Cornell University Medical College llila Bellevue Hospital Medical College (Uimina Columbia University ' ,eta Long Island College Hospital Omicrnn Homeopathic Medical College, New York Alplia Rlin Yale University Tau University of Syracuse .llplia Sii ma ...... University of Toronto lit ' ia Lt ' .rnhda • ■ University of ' ermont Kappa Pi University of Pennsylvania Mil Jefferson Medical College Sigma Temple liniversity Bcia Zcia Hahnemann Medical College Rlio Harvard Medical College .llpha Tlu ' ta Tufts Medical College .Alpha Omicron • . . Boston University Delta Epsilon . . ■ . ■ . University of Maryland Lambda . . Johns Hopkins University .Alpha Mil Medical College of Virginia Brla Iota University of Georgia ' ,«;■ (jeorge Washington I ' niversity .llpha rp Hon University of Virginia .llpha .llpha . University of Illinois .llpha Beta Northwestern University -llpha Gamma Rush Medical College .llpha Lambda Marquette University .llpha . i University of Minnesota llpha P.i University of Wisconsin ' ; ' University of Louisville .llpha Tau Indiana University Bita Kappa University of Iowa A ' ;; University of Pittsburg Chi ■ . . Ohio State liniversity L ' psiloii Western Reserve I ' niversity .Alpha Delta ■ Detroit College Omega . . University of Michigan Beta Epsilon University of Cincinnati .llplia Kappa Washington University .llpha I ' i St. Louis School of Medicine .Alpha Chi . . Creighton School of Medicine Beta Gamma University of Kansas Beta Eta . University of Tennessee .Alpha Iota . Tulane University .Alpha Nu University of Texas Beta Thrta • . . . Baylor University .llpha Phi University of California Beta Beta . University of Colorado .Alpha Omega . . University of Oregon .Alpha Eta . ■ University of Southern California 224 MARY E.JOHNSTON FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Sophomores Florhncf. Hess Mary E. Johnston Fratres in Urbe Dr. Mary Baughman Dr. Pauline Williams Dr. Louise F. Galvin Chapters .llplia University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Gamma University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Delta University of Illinois Epsilon University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 7-eta Leland Stanford, Palo Alto and San Francisco, Cai. Eta Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Tlieta 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, Okla. Xi University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Omicron . . University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Pi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Rho . . University of Te.xas, Galveston, Texas Sigma Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Tau University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Upsilon . . Baylor University, Dallas, Texas P ii George Washington, Washington, D. C. Chi Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 235 J.S.SPENCER Ff H.W.FRANKLIN J.RDAVILA R.L.BATES PS I E.C.DENTON W.A.SOWERS V J.H.TURNER 9 31 R.E.L.MILLER, JS OtAEG H.D.FBONEBEReER. B.M.HALEY C.K. ARRARD L, W.T.OLIVER DAVE LAWSON _ R. .WHARTON W.S.LETT W.W. WRIGHT ] i .1 M n| p 1 w P ►mega R. L. Bates J. R. Davila FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Seniors U. W. Franklik J. S. Spencer W. A. Sowers C. B. Messick W. R. Cox W. R. Elam E. C. Denton C. K. Garrard Juniors C. M. Hartwell R. L. Long R. E. L. Miller, Jr. E. C. Rogers J. B. Todd W. L. Travnham J. H. Turner H. D. Froneberger C. M. Morrison D. J. Welsh V. L. DeHart H. L. Allen B. M. Haley Sopho mores W. T. Oliver Dave Lawson R. G. Wharton W. W. Wright E. W. HOLSINGER W. F. Mattox R. H. Bailev I. H. Brown C. C. BVERS C. S. BOGGESS Freshmen C. A. Hall R. H. Kerlin J. F. Kohout E. D. OVERBEY J. B. Powell R. C. NiNINGER R. E. Williams G. R. Stevens V. I. Tiller W. B. Lett Psi OmeMa Fratres in Faclltate Harry Bear A. O. James C. F. Bowles W. T. Hayn ' es R. A. Williams, III W. B. GURLEV Fratres in Urbe Harry Bear L. M. Bowman C. F. Bowles E. H. Brown A. G. Leach J. L. Shepard Herbert Cohx W. R. Cline E. L. Blankerbader W. A. Bagley J. M. Lewis J. C. Tyree A. O. James W. T. Haynes R. J. Freeman J. P. Broaddus W. L Knight Fsi Chapters Beta . ■ . ■ New York College of Dental Surgery Delta . . . - Tufts Dental College Epsilon Western Reserve University Zeta Universit} ' of Pennsylvania Eta Philadelphia Dental College Iota Northwestern University, Chicago Kappa Chicago College of Dental Surgery Mu University of Denver Nu • University of Pittsburgh Xi . . ■ ■ Marquette I ' niversit}-, Milwaukee, Wis. Mu Delia fiarvard University Dental School Oinnron Louisville College of Dental Surgery Beta Si jina . College of Physicians and Surgeons, California Cainina Tan Atlanta Southern Dental Surgery I ' psilon University of California (Southern) P ii Alplia University of Maryland Chi North Pacific Dental College Psi Ohio State University Ome ja Indiana Dental College Beta Alpha University of Illinois Beta Delta University of California Beta Zeta St. Louis Dental College Beta Theta Georgetown Uni ersity, 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 Omiiion Medical College of Virginia Delta Upsilon Texas Dental College Phi Rho . Western Dental College, Kansas City Zeta Kappa . L niversity of Minnesota Delta Chi Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Can. Delta Pii Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Delta Omega Loyola University, New Orleans, La. Psi Alplia Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi Beta . McGill University, Montreal, Canada Psi Gamma University of Tennessee Psi Delta Dalhousie University, Halifax, N. S. V.S.HART I OTIS OLIVER , ' Photo L C.W. PAGONELLI - Fos-ter J.B.  ULIERI F.L.WELLS Xi Fsi PM Fratres in Collegio Seniors W. C. OUTTEN J. S. Drewrv J. L. Parker P. C. Spitzer L. C. MCCjLIRE, J. D. Sharp JR. 1 . JN. JACOBS, JR. ; W. F. Shamadine, Jr. ' V. R. Trapozzano H. B. Wiltshire ! Juniors Otis Oliver R. C. MUMPOWER V. S. Hart E. H. Waugh Sophomores C. H. Swing K. Kir)i) M. D. Holland C. W. Paganelli R. Holland J. B. MULIERI C. W. Cunningham Freshmen M. F. Lewis R. B. Tynes, Jr. Ialmar Castello F. L. Wells D. T. Petty Beverly Vines ' 231 Fratres in Facultate G. W. HOLLIDAV T. W. Wood M. G. SwENSov H. G. Russell R. L. Simpson ' G. W. Duncan J. A. C. Jennings John Mahonev Fratres in Urbe J. A. Alexander B. J. Bloxton H. S. Beeks R. H. Jeffries J. L. Mears R. I. PUSEY B. V. McCrav T. A. Underbill 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. ZlCKRlCK R. M. King Ralph L. Martin J. J. Stigall F. R. Kelly E. N. Mason Frank Rinehart 232 Xi Psi Plii Chapters Alpha I ' niversity of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. Gamma Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Epsilon I ' niversity 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 I ' niversity of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Oniicron Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. Rlio Northwestern Universit.v, Dental School, Chicago, 111. Tan Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. Phi .......... University of Minnesota, Dental Department, Minneapolis, Minn. C.lii 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 Tliria .... University of Southern California, Dental Department, Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Kappa Creighton I ' niversity, 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 Universit ' , College of Dentistry, Dallas, Texas Alpha Rho 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 Alpha Phi .... College of Ph sicians and Surgeons, School of Dentistry, San Francisco, Cal. Alpha Upsilon ........ University of Pittsburgh, School of Dentistry, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Psi Loyola University, New Orleans, La. 333 Stl S SOLDA , S. .OVCKM qiv A«N£Y ST ■ ' .SCHNE Oe i ' S JOSEPH BLOCV Cv |9 9Voto l y 7b, ' « « e - s. i. dvckman Lewis Goldman Alpha Omega Fr.ATRES IX COLLEGIO Juniors Nathav La.vdes Noah L. Rose.vblum Sophomore Joseph C. Block C. M. Schneider Barney Starr Chapters Alplia . Buffalo University Beta • University of Pennsylvania Gamma . . Tufts University Delta Harvard Medical College Epsilon Georgetown University Zeta . ■ University of Maryland Eta Columbia University T ieta Ramar i Temple University Iota New York University Kappa Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco Lambda North Pacific University Nu California University Omicron University of Pittsburg Pi • University of Toronto Rl ' o University of Minnesota Upsilon .... Marquette University Tau University of Southern California Plii University of Louisville Chi University of Michigan Psi Ohio State University Alpha Alplia University of Illinois Alpha Beta Medical College of Virginia Alpha Gamma University of Indiana Alpha Delta Atlanta Southern Alpha Epsilon University of Washington 235 H!P E B. BORDEN E-ROBERTS J5 KAPPA « A.S. ASCAIN H-A- FARNSWORTH L.W.NORS WORTHY J.G.ROBINSON W.H.W.WHITE PSI k,V 9koto by Foster mf 7. _ _ M.PULLIA ■ I -- m F.W HAGERMAN iflk ft V J N.HUTCHINSON ' ' V .-irf A. 1« -. - J.A.RAYBURN — « _ . GJ REA ■ ™ B ' ' ' C.A.HUDSON M.L.VAUSHN G.W.HOOK B. TANKARD C.H.CHAPMAN Kappa Psi Fratres in Collegio Seniors E. B. BORDEX H. A. Farxsworth E. Roberts, Jr. G. C. Hurt A. S. Lewis A. S. McCain M. W. Hunt Juniors v S. Smith M P LJLLIAM T. E. Carneale VV . H W. White L. W NORSWORTHY J- G. Robinson W L. FULTZ S. M. Owen 1 Freshmen ■ 1 G. J. Rea B. Bovver G. W Hook C. A. Hudson c. H. Chapman M L. Vaughn William Henley J- A. Rayburn J. N. Hutchinson B. Ta nkard F. W. Hagerman 1 237 Kappa Psi Fratres IX Faclltate R. W. Miller W. F. RUDD W. G. Crockett W. R. Bond Fratres in Urbe T. W. Hughes E. K. Rose R. T. MORRISETTE H. C. Hawthorne F. S. Anderson , Jr. B. A. Coiner A. B. Cheatham R. D. Myers L. Johnson C. L. Jefferies C. F. Walker R. G. Morton J. C. Watts G. S. Pine W. W. White B. F. Foley C. L. Riley E. E. Wiley B. D. Jones G. F. Spitzer C. Shadwell E. A. Brugh f ' ■ ■H-. Il 1 238 Chapters Gamma . . ■ Columbia I ' niversity, New York, N. Y. Eta Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. T ieta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Kappa Birmingham School of Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ala. Lambda . ■ Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Mu Massachusetts College of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. A ' ;; University of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Xi • . • Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Omicron Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sit ma I ' niversity of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Tail University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. V psilon Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Kv. Plii ■ ■ Northwestern University, Chicago, III. C ii University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Pii I ' niversity of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Omega New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Newark, N. J. Beta Beta Western Reserve I ' niversity, Cleveland, Ohio Beta Gamma University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Beta Delta Union I ' niversity, Albany, N. Y. Beta Zeta Oregon State College, Cornwallis, Ore. Beta Eta I ' niversity 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 University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Mil Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind. Beta Nu Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Beta Xi University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Beta Omicron University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Beta Pi Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. Beta Rho University of Mississippi, University, Miss. Beta Sigma North Dakota State College, Fargo, N. D. Beta Tau Marquette L ' niversity, Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Psi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gamma Delta Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio Gamma Epsilon LTniversity of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Gamma Eta University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. Gamma Iota . ■ Universit - of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Gamma Omicron University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. P ■! ' M -wy W,S. BURTON L-A-DIZEREGA ■ C.C.WHITWORTH • J.S.CLOWER ■ D.C.BOOKER FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Seniors O. W. Emmart R. F. Witten D. D. Clear ■ M. B. Rose H. E. Williams C L. Britts Zed Wampler J. T. Macee H. L. BeaiMer R. M. Campbell, Jr. Juniors W. L. Nicholas W. W. CUMMIXGS C. p. Crouch R. L. Booker, Jr. W. T. Leary F. E. Parker L. H. Hall Freshmen T. W. Thompson L. A. di Zereca C. C. Whitworth ' . S. Burton D. C. Booker J. S. Clower Fratres in Facultate Roy Childrey II. 15. Haag H. V. Miller F. P. Pitts Fratres in Urbe H. y. Brown M. H. Chiles W E. Cole T. L. Howard ' H Hoover L. H. Maynard B. L. Randolph H. M. Sheilds W J. Thomas ' T ' anpelt B. G. White C. H. Beach W P. Beahm H. M. Eads H. W. Miller L. E. Jarrett M. W. Bridges 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. ' . Mayo J. W. Chamblee D. W. McGuiRE D. T. GOODEN L. Best Roy Rhodes J. P. COLEY P. F. Fackenthall W. C. Garter E. J. Palmer B. B. Williams Active Chapters Alpha ■ ■ ■ University of Michigan Gamma Northwestern University (Inactive) Beta . Columbia University Delta University of Wisconsin (Inactive) Epsilou . . ■ Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Zeta University of California Eta Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Tlieta University of Minnesota lola ■ University of Maryland Kappa University of Washington (Inactive) Lambda University of Texas Mu University of Pittsburgh A ' u State University of Iowa Xi . . ■ . Ohio State University Omicron I ' niversity of Southern California Pi University of Nebraska (Inactive) Rlio University of Oklahoma Sigma University of Col orado Tau • Purdue University (Inactive) Vpsilon Kansas University Phi Creighton University Chi Alabama Polytechnic Institute Psi . 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 of Idaho Alpha Eta College of the City of Detroit MCV S S HAMILTON G.R.ELLIOTT 931 % O A.DENT C H ABMENTfiOUT R.D BUTTERWORTH CW.LAFRATTA D.6.ARMISTEAD 1|| CYRUS WALTON R FHUFFORD jr f} g CTStCLAIRJS Jt r AT REPASS RC CECIL K . H B DAMRON JERRY FOSLIA HG BYRD JW.WORSHAM M H BLAND 4a H.L.CLARK K.K.WALLACe W.CARDWELL _ J.A.EASON ' Photo by Foster P.S.RfCHAROS 244 Sigma Zeta Gamma Chapter National Honorary Fralrrnity Recognizing Scholarship and Interest in Scientific Wort; Officers S. S. Hamiltov Master Scientist G. R. Elliot Vice-Master Scientist R. C. Bunts Recorder-Treasurer Members Active H. I. Amory D. B. Armistead C. H. Armentrout R. C. Bunts R. D. Butterworth Philip Coleman S. B. Copenhaver D. A. Dent G. R. Elliot S. S. Hamilton C. W. LaFratta N. F. Lancaster L. E. Jarret Jesse McCall Cyrus Walton W. G. Talmage Jerry Foglia Associates M. H. Bland H. G. Byrd W. Cardwell R. C. Cecil R. L. Clark H. B. Damron Hal Davis H. M. Escue J. A. Eason T. G. Faison C. E. Gorman R. F. HUFFORD A. M. McLaughlin A. T. Repass P. S. Richards E. S. Robertson C. N. Scott C. T. St. Clair, Jr. K. K. Wallace J. W. WORSHAM Fratres in Fac ultate L A. Bigger M.D. F. . Shaw, M.Sc, M.D. W B Porter, M.D ' . P. Barnes, M.D. W R Bond, Ph.G., M.D. H rr Walker M.D. H. B. Haag, Ph.G., M.D. R. E. Anderson , M.D. ; R. J Main, Ph.D. 245 cApostrophe to the Skull Dii ' ayinij sanctuary crumbliny io ilie Dust TInonc room to the lony departed Soul It ' ial -varagies of I ' irtue or of Lust ll ' illiin your recent confines did you Iloldf Jl ' liat conquest fought or lost or Won — What o ' er mastering love or burning hate, Unspoken still, consumed itself to ash L ' pon the altars of your erstichile state? It ' hn knoii;s, hut in these fast decaying walls There once held sivay the superhuman mind, If hich knew, thru its mysterious conjuries. The secret thoughts denied the Human Kind? If hat of -visions fair and beautiful Did these now sightless orbs decry; ll ' liat sordid liuman frailties came Within the compass of tlie busy eye? irhat falsehoods uttered then: what truths Enunciated by the clamorous tongue, That once within these silent caverns vast, Unguarded and vociferously rungf ••Rut, all these have fled. The secrets held Impriioned within your crumbling vaults, I ' ass unlearned — zvere they so pregnant then It ' ith potential charities or faults ' ' •.hid then If ' earied. Life passes on — the while Grim Death and dissolution and Decay Consumed the vibrant flesli and loosed Tlic shackled and imprisoned soul astray. Sic transit gloria mundi — and so ive all Cast from this weak imperfect Flesh decay And are hurled info eternity ' s myriad years. Of which our little life is but a Day. And thou art left alone, O ' Skull — untenanted Save by the squirming denizens of the sod — A gruesome symbol of Man ' s transitory state, .Lnd ,mute evidence of the Omnipresent God: An Alumnus. 24-6 ®1| J atur B KW.niLLER PRESIOfnT STUDENT 800Y m- 0 BUTTERWORTN PRESloe HT ATHLETIC ASSH. e.H.HyiNN, PRES. 6.C. i.L.IMI«COCK, PRES. C.C E.C RAMU, B.a SKfBa CLMU.TON. EDITOR. SK BA Rf £- £ A8li T om Ml DAT IN « TtcN c ii. msreoermH THE ARMY D£l£( f7 ON T fAfA A G PSRiOD f t , FJEST ' AA ' A • ' ik ' M ' l wmM K;- ffooo-A ja r We Take This SMeans of Expressing Our cA ppreciation of the T eople Who Have een of Inestimable cAid in the Traduction of the 1931 X-% ay Mrs. J. T. Hester This is the little lady at Foster ' s who sees that you get good service on vour pictures and if you are not satisfied she just smiles and has the work done all over. Of course she takes your money, too. Mr. R. G. Benson None of us ever see this fellow, but he is the real power behind the annual. He handles all the work of the printing company that pertains to the X-Ray. His personal in- terest, courteous and effi- cient service and his pa- tience with the editor make him an indispensa- ble part of the year book. Mr. C. W. Bateman About once or twice in a blue moon this fellow gets to see us. He is re- sponsible for the clear, smooth, high-grade en- gravings that appear in this book. His prompt- ness and attention to de- tail are among his out- standing traits. Mr. W. C. Whitaker This fellow does all the dirty work at Foster ' s. His work is the printing and mounting of most of the pictures, and if you think he has an easy job just try to check on seven hundred people and see that every name and face is correct. Mr. W. A. Daniel Most of ou never see this fellow, but it is he that helps to plan the an- nual and see that the plans are correctly carried out. He makes the inval- uable service calls and gives us the necessary technical information, as well as lots of new ideas. Mr. Max Freydeck Dependability is the keyword of Mr. Freydeck ' s services. When a picture is to be made at some unusual hour all he needs is a few minutes notice and he will be there on time. The group pictures are credited to his art. X zs.. -i T ■ ' .in THE TRIBUTE OF HIS FRIENDS JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA m ij VIA 8  iL i i i f I I iii 1 1 f iti: ■ I i I I 1 i Iff I Situated in the quiet of the West End residential section dA Modern Qeneral Hospital T rirately Managed ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Shelton Horsley, M.D Surgery and Gynecology J. S. Horsley, Jr., ] I.D Plastic. Thoracic and General Surgery D. G. Chapman, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine Wm. H. Higgins, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine O. O. ASHWORTH, ! I.D Consultant in Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodson, M.D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology Thomas W. Wood, D.D.S Dental Surgery Helen Lorraine Medical Illustration ADMINISTRATION N. Elmore Pate, Manager Elizabeth S. Moran, R.N. . . . Supt. of Nurses and Principal of Training School Mildred Boeke, R.N Instructor ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Conducted by McGUlRE CLINIC 1 - - -j ' wrw ' ' (t. ' JSSmmi M j - lilfl M m M I H m fwfnii pnH M If- - •jlfi 5i. j fflBL Medical and Surgical Staff General Medicine JAMLS II. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John Powell Willlams, M.D. KiNLOcK Nelson, M.D. Clifford Beach. M.D. Pathology and Radiology S. W. liuni), M.D. Roentgenology A. L. Gray, M.D. J. L. Tabb, M.D. Urology Austin- I. Dodson, M.D. General Surgery SlUARI McCiuiRE, M.D. W. Lowndes Peple, M.D. Carrington Williams, M.D. W. P. Barnes, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery William T. Graham, M.D. D-. M. Faulkner, M.D. Dental Surgery John Bell ' illiams, D.D.S. C,L R. Harrison, D.D.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat F. H. Lee, M.D. 1000 West Grace St. Richmond Virginia THE TUCKER SANATORIUM INCORPORATED 212 WEST FRANKLIN STREET (Corner of Madison) RICHMOND, VIRGINIA This is the Private Sanatorium for the Neurological Practice of Drs. Beverly R. Tucker, Howard R. Masters and James Asa Shield. The Tucker Sanatorium is for the treatment of nervous and endocrine dis- eases. There are departments of massage, medicinal exercises, hydrotherapy and physiotherapy. 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 l ember of the American Hospital Association An artistic and modern Private Hospital, located in the heart of the most beautiful residential section of the city. Pronounced by one of the cele- brated surgeons of America, ' ' A Perfect Hospital Unit. General Surgery: Robert C. Brvax, M.D., F.A.C.S. Stuart N. Michaux, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charles R. Rnnixs, M.D., F.A.C.S. Obstetrics: Greer Baughman, M.D., F.A.C.S. Ben H. Gray, M.D., F.A.C.S. Urology: Joseph F. (Jeisinxer, M.D., F.A.C.S Roentgenology : Fred M. Hodges, M.D. Internal Medicine: Alexander G. Brown , Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, M.D. Ophthalmology — Oto-Laryngology : Clifton- M. Miller, M.D., F.A.C.S. R. H. Wright, M.D., F.A.C.S. Oral Surgery: CJuv R. Harrison, D.D.S. Pathology: Regina Beck, A.M., M.D. Physiotherapy: Mark V. Pevser, M.D. With consulting offices for the ; taff; well equipped laboratories, ob tetrical and surgical operating rooms, most modern electrocardiographic Ltation, physiotherapy department and a class A school of nursing, the Stuart Circle Hospital offers excellent facilities for diagnosis and treatment of private patients. CHARLOTTE PFEIFFER, R.N., Superintendent 9 % NE of the old philosophers is credited with having said, After all we do those things which we really want to do. An analysis of our conduct from day to day really proves the correctness of this phi- losophy. Our accomplishments, yours and mine, are the direct result of a determination to accomplish. Strange to relate, many ot the world ' s greatest accomplish- ments are the outgrowth of dreams — sometimes just day dreams. Dreams only become realities when the dreamer has the determination to see them through. The idea that you would attend Dental College and become a member of a noble profession was, at one time, more or less a dream. Remember? You posessed the determination to make that dream a reality. And peculiar as it might seem, all of the time that you have been accomplishing your object, you have been dreaming of other things — among them a successful professional career. Your ability to make this dream a reality again depends upon your determination; however, you must not handicap your- self by an uncomplimentary introduction to your patients. Remember — A dentist is accepted by his patients as being as modern as his surroundings indicate. Ritter ' s 40 years of experience is yours for the asking. Ritter Dental Manufacturing Company, Inc. Rochester, New Yorlc FLITTER MAKE J H A T DREAM COME TRUE A modern Ritter operating room. If you haven ' t already received a copy of our booklet, Labeled for Years to Come, write for it now. Give Your Business to a Good Wholesaler OWENS is MINOR DRUG CO. C. M. Knox, President Jas. B. Bowers, Vice-President G. Ci. Minor, Jr., V ' tcc-Pres ' ident W. Y. Minor, Secretary-Treasurer Importers and Jobbers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA COMPANY MILK FOR HEALTH Grade AA Guernsey Grade AA Grade A ICE CREAM Best Quality and Service She; But aren ' t you going to kiss me? He: Yes. She: But why are you taking off your shoes? He: Honey, by the time I get through my feet are going to have grown so much these shoes would give me bunions. —IVes: yirginia Moonshine. First Surgeon (speaking of a colleague who has made a breach of professional ethics) : We ought to ostracize him! Second Sawbones: B ' gosh, you ' re right, and when we do, I ' d like to hold one of his legs ! MURPmS OTlL RICHMOND [EfCCCiULL 3 5 33 .1 _0t tgS gSl The Largest and Perhaps the Best Known Hostelry in tne Ola 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 of the Shopping District Nine Theatres Within Three Blocks All the Principal Banks Within Three Blocks With these conveniences, the kind and courteous service which will greet you at Murphy ' s should make your stay in Richmond most pleasant. JAMES T. DISNEY, President THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1846 Incorporated 1898 H. F. Mill.hr, Fn-sidnit C. J. Miller, I ' ice-Prcsidrnt W. C. Miller, Trcasurrr E. M. Miller, Secretary IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. You can ' t get naughty maga- zines in some towns I know of. Won ' t let ' em sell ' em, eh? No, they ' re sold out! — Goblin. Believe It or Not! She Wanted to Use the Telephone Date (after riding around all p.m.): Stop a second hile I run into this hotel. Stude: O. K. Date (one minute later) : Lend me a nickel, will cii ? 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 Bldg. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RlCHMOND VIRGINIA A Private Sdnatorium 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, Providing 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 PEARL LAUNDRY 1208 Parkwood Avenue Incorporated Phone 5-9113 MODERN Let Us Do Your Laundry and You ' ll Be Satisfied SANITARY Remember Phone 5-9113 We Are That Near You A Pearl Laundry Routeman js in M. C. V. Vicinity Daily J. R. McCAULEY, President THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY CO. College and School Supplies 900 West Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ANTIPHLOGISTINE Is a valuable agent in skin diseases treated with X-Rays. It relieves itch- ing and pain, and soothes and softens the indurated tissues. Sample on Request DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. CO NEW YORK Motoring is surely a great thing. I used to be fat and sluggish before the motoring craze, but now I am spry and energetic. I didn ' t know you motored. I don ' t. I dodge. ' '  -ie S39 Bi!IS SSo i:«-;i!!lESSP AMERICAN Ijiii Not Merely a Name, y 7 ' The Symbol of Quality in Dental Cabinets Ou r goods can be purchased from the dealer in combination with chair, engine, unit, and, in fact, a complete outfit; on one contract, on easy monthly payments. We will demonstrate our line in your city and hope to see every mem- ber of the Senior Class. The Official Photographer yor THE X-%AY %W W. W. FOSTER 404 East Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. Nothing Missing But the Voice SURGICAL AND DENTAL SUPPLIES POWERS ANDERSON Surgical Instruments 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA -4— POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND. VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 503 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA —1— POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Farmers Bank Building WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 324 North Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA -4.- POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Medical Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA HARRIS FLIPPIN CO. Discount on Sporting Goods Special Prices to Schools and Colleges 713-15 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Blair s Drug Store SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS 829 E. Broad Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Lor igfellow in the D. and S. Clinic riu- shades of night were failiny fast ir j •n throucjh my fevered brain there passed A v.-ord I ' d heard a doctor use — | . 1 ■ord the common folks abuse — ' Twas Sal-varsan! Far back in youth I ' d had my flinc , Jnd note must pay for everything ; Brii hl Ui lits and sparklin wines and such Today are cosiinc me too much In Salfarsanl My step is slow and not so true, My blood is surcharc ed thru and thru If ' ith spirochetes of deadly fame. | My only hope is in the name Of Sah-arsan! My skin is red with coppery rash, My i ums all bleed and teeth all nash; My throat is gray with mucus spots, hi a both arms ache from many shots Of Salvor san! My pupils won ' t react to light. My saddle-nose is such a fright; My It ' asserman came back four plus, Th, •verdict IS unanimous For Salvarsan! EDGEWORTH - The Smoker ' s Diploma SMOKING TOBACCO Hosts to Medicos, Their Friends and Families It doesn ' t take an X-Ray to see why these modern Hotels are the hosts to Medicos, their friends, and their famih ' es. Locations without rival, every comfort and convenience modern hotels can supply, rates that are reasonable. HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL Franklin at Fifth HOTEL RICHMOND Grace at Ninth HOTEL WILLIAM BYRD Opposite Broad St. Station WILLIAM E. HOCKETT, Managing Director Distinctive Hotels ; chmonpA a..c Strict Lj Fireproof ' Garage Accommodations r .Vs Try Pete s Home-Macle Sandwiches Next Door to Nurses ' Home MEMORIAL INN THE STUDENTS ' SHOP For Engraved Cards, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Office Equipment SEE THE BELL BOOK STATIONERY CO. Fifth St. Between Broad and Grace RICHMOND, VA. Probably What They Talk About in the Huddle. — Michigan Gargoyle. A. J. Metz Optical Co. OPTOMETRISTS AND OPTICIANS 25 Per Cent Discount to Students and Undergraduate Nurses Day Phone 3-6227 Night Phone 4-2758 11 3- A BROAD-GRACE ARCADE Entrances: Third, Grace, and Broad Streets RICHMOND, VA. Mellin ' s Food All the resources and experience of the MeUin ' s Food Company are concentrated upon the one thought of making a product of the highest possible excellence that can always be relied upon to accomplish its mission — A means to assist physicians in the modification of milk for infant feeding. This single-minded devotion to one job has its reward in the sincere esteem and ever-increasing confidence held for Mellin ' s Food by physicians everywhere. A Maltose and Dextrins Milk Modifier Mellin ' s Food Company Boston, Mass. WM. P. POYTHRESS COMPANY Incorporated , APOTHECARIES SINCE 1856 RICHMOND, VA. Manufacturers or an Etnical Line or Pharmaceuticals OLEO-AGAR, PLAIN OLEO-AGAR, COMPOUND METHACOL URO-PHOSPHATE TABLETS DIGIODID TABLETS CALCARCIN TABLETS S. G. ac S. CAPSULES, PLAIN S. G. S. CAPSULES with URO- TROPINE S. G. S. CAPSULES with ME- THYLENE BLUE HYCOSANGAUL CAPSULES TALNAS CAPSULES CAPSABELL CAPSULES Literature and Samples Upon Request FOR Omce Equipment Diagnostic and Surgical Instruments, Microscopes SEE A. S. ALOE COMPANY World ' s Largest Surgical Supply House, St. Louis WRITE FOR CATALOGUE State Representative W. O. HESTER 3211 Garland Ave., Richmond, Va. Phone 2-8135 Also Student Representatives Dr. Negus: What is the most outstand- ing contribution that chemistry has given to the world ? Hewlett: Blondes! Don ' t worry, advised the medico, it ' s only a carbuncle on the back of your neck; but you must keep your eye on it. Son: Dad, what does a ' better half mean ? Dad : Just what she says. Were you frightened, Sam? I shore was. Did you run? ' ' as suh ! W hy, boss, ah ran so fast dat if I ' d one feather in mv hand, I would have flew. i ■( i I ' ll tell ' our fortune, mister, said the gypsy to the passer-by. How much? ' Half a dollar. Correct. Medical College of Virginia (State Institution) WILLIAM T. SANGER, Ph.D., LL.D. President J. R. McCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer School of Medicine Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D., Dean School of Dentistry Harry Bear, D.D.S., Dean School of Pharmacy Wortley F. Rudd, Ph.B., M.A., Dean School of Nursing Frances Helen Zeigler, B.S., R.N., Dean The College Hospitals J. L. McElroy M.D., Superintendent The College — Coordinated but separately organized schools of medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, and nursing, of- fering standard preparation for the health-service profes- sions. Clinics and practical experience generously avail- able. Its Hospital — In the Memorial, Dooley, St. Philip, and Crippled Children ' s Hospitals there are 484 beds for ward and private patients; a large out-patient department is maintained. Charges are modest. Patients share in the advantages of a teaching institution. Medical College of Virginia Richmond Virginia ' ' Dear Teacher: Kindly excuse Johnnie ' s absence yesterday. He fell in the mud. By do- ing the same you will greatly oblige his moth- After the Shag ' Valentine ' s Meat- Juice The Pcwer of Valentine ' s Meat- Juice in Quieting the Irritable Stomach, Aiding the Digestion, Restoring the Appetite and Sus- taining and Strengthening has been demon- strated by many Medical Men in the treat- ment of Anaemia, Exhaustion and Debility. Dr. Antonio Navarro Fernandez, Physician Sa7i JiMii de Diox Hospilnl, Madrid. Spain: Valentine ' s Meat- Juice has pro ed of great iniiiortance in treating patients suffering with Dystrophia and in cases of Anaemia caused by Syphihs. I find it most efficacious in treating patients after operations of all kinds. John Keay, Medical Officer in Charge. Edinburgh War Hospital, Edinburgh. Scotland: The Valentine ' s Meat- Ji ' iCE has been in this Hospital, and in cases of extreme exhaustion from sickness or wounds has been found 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. Prescription For Medical Men Time and skill constitute the major portion of a medical man ' s capital. As this capital is depleted by the passing of years, it must be replaced, through some form of savings, if the good doctor would retire and spend his declining years in comfort. By no method can such replacement of earn- ing power be so easily and safely effected as through our various Retirement Income plans. THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of VIRGINIA RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Old Gent (to Negro boy) : What is your name, ole fellow? Negro Boy: Well, boss, everywhere Ah goes dey gives me a new name, but niah maiden name was Sam. HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Incorporated RICHMOND— NORFOLK VIRGINIA District Publishers of ' ' ORAL HYGIENE, DENTAL MAGAZINE The cover tor this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO- 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Very Molloy Made Cover hears this trade mark on the hack lid. Holmes: Why don ' t you like girls? Bunts: They ' re too biased. George: Biased? Carl: ' es; bias this and bias that til I ' m broke. Famous Sayings of Famous Surgeons Great restlessness is not pathognomonic of haemorrhage. I have noticed the same symptom in a patient with a furuncle on his gluteus maximus. A stitch in time costs two hundred dol- lars. He jests at scars who neatly sews a wound. Gallstones are the tombstones of the t - phoid bacilli that lie within. A depilatory has no place in the treat- ment of hemorrhoids. The obstetrician is a medically educated night-watchman — frequently referred to as a gentleman in waiting. Modern Ali Baba: Open! Door: Sez who? Modern Ali Baba: Sesam e! i i ■ Blonde Cutie (to elevator boy) : Six- teenth floor, quick, please, and I ' ll give you a kiss. Elevator Boy: S-s-s-say, h-h-h-how ' b-b-b-bout g-g-g-going to the f-f-f-f-for- tieth? 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 We will be glad to serve you with the best, having served the trade seventy years. t WONDER WHY THERE 15WT MORE JOVCES IM TMiS BOOK. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN E. FAHED HE. Grace St. BEN PARKER FLORIST Say It With Flowers From Ben Flowers by Wire Anywnere MEMBER A. T. F. 202 E. Grace St. Dial 3-3056 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Go vns, 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, NEW YORK Grace Cleaning Works Special Price to College Students Work Called For and Delivered Phone 2-7001 311 N. Laurel St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA K; Foi ' Clnbst ge Annual raycrs IN THE SOUTPIERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL ENQRAVINQ COMPANY Has KaJ more tKan fpjentj :?ear! of successful experience in Year -Book Designing and Engra ?ina. They are recognized as tke leaders in tKe creation and production of tKe better class of annuals. TWeir experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely nt your disposal Capitol Enqravinq Co 130.132-134-136 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. I HE WORLDS LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS iPRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE TENN COLLEGE ASNVAL HEAOaVARTERS In a crowded hall a little Irishman rose to his feet and asked in stentorian tones: Is there a Christian Scientist in the hall? Receiving no answer, he repeated his question, and over in the opposite corner, up front, a poetical looking little fellow stood up and said, I am a Christian Scien- tist. Then would 5 ' e mind changing seats with me? There ' s a draft on me back. Heinie: I know she ' s a nice girl. Buddy: How? Heinie: Betts said so. i i i Pud: Will } ' ou marry me? Heiress: No, I ' m afraid not. Pud: Oh, come on, be a support. ■f -f i He: Are you fond of moving pictures, Jennie? She (hopefully) : Aye, Sandy. He: Then maybe, lass, ye ' ll help me get half-a-dczen doon out of the attic. Major Anderson: Suppose a large army camp had a dairy. What department would do the milking? Amory: The Collecting Company, sir. Ill Tke Staff of tke 1931 X-Ray Wishes to express its appreciation of the co-operation and good will of its ADVERTISERS The firms herein advertised have helped to make possible this edition of the School Annual and we recommend them to you imreservedly as responsible and reliable firms who deserve any patronage that you might be able to give them. Co-operate with them as they have co-operated with us, and mention the X-Rav. And now. Fellow Students, Alumni, and Friends, you have reviewed another year of the student life of the ]VIedical College of Virginia as best we could depict it. We have striven to give you an accurate picture. We realize there are errors, and for these we apologize. We hope there are successes, and for these we thank the co-opera- tion you have given us. The 1931 X-Ray wishes you the greatest success and good fortune that can come your way. With the sole hope that this volume has given you as much pleasure in the reading as it has given us in the preparation, we bid you all — Farewell ! £j,rot- r -Chitf Business ionaorf Station X-R-A-Y Signing Off IT IS NOW GRADUATION TIME AT M. C. V. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Doivn where the South Begins cAutographs Jii mpjtiurg uf pmbcr of lltr griiinr (Elaaa in iMrbtriup itpft iFpbruaru 21. 1931