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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1932 volume:

kd£m mm V . ill ff 7J f rM- Wi WM ,•■■■ WEWSSffltit emp K i X i £ fe THE X-RAY VOLUME XIX 19 3 2 % • . A A r COPYRIGHT WALTER ALBERT PORTER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF N. TALLEY BALLOU, Jr. BUSINESS MANAGER X ■A THE X-RAY VOLUME XIX I « 3 1 THE«COLLEGE ' ANNUAL PILMEWEHE ' STIENES OF ' EHE ' MEDICAL ' COUEGE mi in ' OF ' VIRGINIA RICHMOND VIRGINIA R.EFACE TT HAS BEEM THE PURPOSE OF THE STAFF 1 TO PORTRAY AS NEARLY AS POSSIBLE THE STUDENTS AND STUDENT LIFE AS IT EXISTS AT THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA. IF IN THE TWILIGHT OF LIFE WHEN MEMORIES HAVE FADED YOU MAY RENEW OLD ACQUAINTANCES , AND RELIVE YOUR STUDENT DAYS THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THESE PAGES, THEN OUR PURPOSE WILL HAVE BEEN ACHIEVED AND OUR LABORS WILL NOT HAVE BEEN IN VAIN WITH THIS AS OUR FONDEST HOPE WE PRESENT THIS VOLUME. x m =. CONTENT THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS « . ATHLETICS . ..FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS s s  s s j s f ?- B «.. . . ■ k fiw •i v ' s _ DEDICATION to HARRY BEAR, D.D.S. PROFESSOR AND DEAN WHO « BY HIS PROFES- SIONAL BEARING AND MOST GRACIOUS MANNER ♦ ♦ AS WELL AS HIS UN- SELFISH DEVOTION TO HIS TASK HAS NOT ONLY BEEN A SINCERE FRIEND , BUT A CONTINUAL SOURCE OF INSPIRATION AND ENCOURAGEMENT • ♦ TO ALL OF US • ♦ WE AFFECTIONATELY DED- ICATE THIS THE NINE- TEENTH EDITION ♦ OF ♦ THE X-RAY mm : « g ga 5 j ?w Q INhMEMORIAM 1907 . Voige McDuffie Gardner -1931 1911 . Mildred Lee Herold .1931 k k r 7) ' ( Na f THE EGYPTIAN BUILDING I_J X ta tx s THE OUT-PATIENT DEPARTMENT THE DOOLEY HOSPITAL z D z o p u D C Q Z o H a; O Q in x H Z a X H THE SAINT PHILIP HOSPITAL Officers Eppa Hunton, Jr Chairman Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D Vice-Chairman J. R. McCaulev Secretary-Treasurer Members Robert T. Barton, Jr., Esq. E. L. Kendig, M.D. 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. Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. W. R. Miller, Esq. R. J. Payne, M.D. William T. Reed, Esq. W. H. Schwartzchild, Esq. Douglas VanderHoof, M.D. W. W. Wilkinson, M.D. J. B. Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S. John W. Williams, Esq. Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors Stuart McGuire, Chairman H. W. Ellerson William R. Miller Julien H. Hill William T. Reed Eppa Hunton, Jr. Douglas VanderHoof William T. Sanger, Ex-Officio Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. President Emeritus Medical College of Virginia William T. Sanger, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. President Medical College of Virginia DR. L.E. SUTTON DR. HARRY BEAK, EXECUTIVES Krz£ |G!i P « (. 84 Virginia 1931 1932 Anderson, Major James B. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Anderson ' , Dr. Paul V. 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. Associate in Medicine and in Bacteri- ology and Clinical Pathology Barnes, Dr. Webster P. Instructor in D;seaoes Barnett, Dr. T. N. Associate in Medicine Baughman, Dr. Greer Professor of Obstetrics Beach, Dr. C. H. Instructor in First Aid Bear, Dr. Harry Protessor of Exodontia and Anesthesia and of Principles of Practice Bear, Dr. Joseph Assistant Professor of Obstetrics Bell, Dr. A. H. Assistant in Surgery Bigger, Dr. Isaac A. Professor of Surgery Blackwell, Dr. Karl S. Professor of Otolaryngology Blanton, Dr. W. B. Associate Professor of Medicine Bond, Dr. W. R. Bradel, Dr. S. F. Associate in Oral Anatomy and Crown and Bridge Prosthesis; Associate in Dental Ceramics and in Dental Metal- lurgy Brandenbercer, Miss Lucille Instructor in Physical Education Brechtelsbauer, Miss Esther Instructor in Pediatric Nursing Brent, Dr. Meade S. Instructor in Nervous and Mental Dis- eases Brinkley, Dr. A. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery Brown, Miss Aileen, B.S. Associate in Nutrition and Cookery Bryan, Dr. Robert C. Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery Bryce, Miss Evelyn C. Assistant in Bacteriology Bullard, Dr. J. B. Instructor in Medicine Call, Dr. Manfred Protessor of Clinical Medicine Cannon, Mrs. Thelma D., A.B., R.N. Instructor and Supervisor of Pediatric Nursing Caravati, Dr. C. M. Instructor in Medicine and in First Aid Chaffin, Dr. A. N. Assistant in Surgery Chapman, Dr. D. G. Instructor in Medicine Chevalier, Dr. Paul L. Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis and of Dental Ceramics Childrey, Mr. Roy Associate Professor of Practical Phar- macy Clark, Dr. A. B. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgerj Coghill, Dr. H. DeJ. Associate in Nervous and Mental Dis- eases and in Pediatrics Cole, Dr. Dean B. Associate in Medicine Coleman, Dr. C. C. Professor of Neurological and of Oral Surgery Courtney, Dr. R. H. Assistant Professor of Ophthalmology Creekmur, Dr. R. L. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Crockett, Mr. W. G. Professor of Pharmacy Dalton, Dr. J. B. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Daniel, Dr. D. S. Associate in Surgery Darden, Dr. O. B. Associate in Nervous and Mental Dis- eases Davis, Dr. T. Dewey Associate in Medicine Decker, Dr. H. W. Instructor in Gynecology Dodson, Dr. A. I. Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery Duncan, Dr. George W. Instructor in Oral Anatomy and in Operative Dentistry 2 5 Eggleston, Dr. Eugene C. Instructor in Gynecology Ellison, Dr. J. R. Assistant in Surgery Ennett, Dr. N. T. Associate in Pediatrics Farmer, Dr. W. A. Assistant in Surgery FAUI KNER, Dr. D. M. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Fitts, Dr. J. Blair Associate in Orthopedic Surgery Fletcher, Dr. F. P Associate Professor of First Aid Forbes, Dr. J. C. Assistant P. ofessor of Chemistry Foster, Dr. W. Brownley Lecturer in Preventive Medicine Franks, Miss Anne Slater, R.N. Instructor i i Nursing and Supervisor- Outpatient Department Frayser, Mr. W. M. Assistant m Pharmacy Gayle, Dr. R. Finley Associate Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases Gill, Dr. John R. Instructor i Nervous and Mental Dl Graham, Dr. J. B. Instructor in Surgery Graham, Dr. William T. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Grant, Dr. H. G. Associate in Preventive Medicine Graves, Miss Dorothy E. Instructor in Massage Gray, Dr. A. L. Professor of Roentgenology Gray, Dr. B. H. Professor of Clinical Obstetrics Grinnan, Dr. St. George T. I ' I ol ' .-ssol el [ ' eillal I ies Gurley, Dr. Webb B. Assistant Professor of Oral Anatomy and Operative Dentistry Grinnels, Mrs. Alma, R.N. Instructor in Nursing Haag, Dr. Harvey B. Assistant Professor of Pharmacology and Physiology Hardy, Dr. I. T. Instructor in Cral Anatomy and Operative Dentistry Harper, Dr. E. C. Assistant in Medicine Haynes, Dr. W. Tyler Instructor in Orthodontia; Assistant in Dental Tcchnic and Prosthetic Dentistry Heitshu, Miss Kathryn, B.S. Instructor in Nutrition and Csokc Henley, Miss Ruth, R.N. Henry, Dr. H. C. Associate in Nervous and Mental Dis- eases Higgins, Dr. W. H. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine Hill, Dr. Emory Professor of Ophthalmology Hinchman, Dr. F. E. Instructor in Genito-I ' rinary Surgery H0GE, Dr. R. C. Instructor in Surgery Horsley, Dr. J. Shelton Lectun r in Preventive Medicine Horsley, Dr. John S., Jr. Assistant Professor of Surg;ry Hull, Cornelia L., A.B. Instructor in Anatomy 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, Dr. J. G. Johns, Dr. F. S. Assistant Professor of Surgery Jones, Queenee Victoria, R.N. Instructor and Assistant Supervisor of Operating Rooms Jones, Dr. T. D. Associate in Pediatries Kiessling, Mr. Henry Technician in Pharmacology and Physiology Kohn, Dr. Theodore Assistant in Medicine Krause, Miss Myrtle Assistant in Dispensing Pharmacy LaRoque, Dr. G. Paul Professor of Clinical Surgery Levy, Dr. E. C. Lecturer in Preventive Medicine Lewis, Dr. F. W. Associate in Pediatrics Loehr, Miss Alis Assistant in Chemistry Lyerly, Dr. J. G. Associate in Neurological Surgery; Associate Professor of Oral Surgery Lyons, Dr. Harry Associate Professor of Oral Pathology and Therapeutics and Professor of Clinical Peridontia Main, Dr. Rolland Associate in Physiology and Phar- macology MacLeod, Miss M. Edith, R.N. Instructor in Surgical Technique and Supervisor of Operating Rooms Mahoney, Dr. John Instructor in Operative Dentistry and in Peridontia Masters, Dr. Howard R. Associate in Nervous and Mental Dis- eases Mauck, Dr. H. P. Associate in Orthopedic Surgery McCalley, Miss Grace Elizabeth, R.N. Instructor ar.d Supervisor of Medical Nursing McCrackan, Mr. Robert F. Associate Professor of Biochemistry McGavock, Dr. E. P. Professor of Dermatology and Syphil- ology McGee, Dr. W. A. Associate in Pediatrics McGehee, Miss Nancy Gordon, R.N. Instructor in Orthopedic Nursing McGinnis, Dr. G. F. Associate in Preventive Medicine McLean, Dr. A. L. Associate in Preventive Medicine Mercer, Dr. William F. Ass ociate Professor of Otolaryngology Michaux, Dr. Stuart Associate Professor of Gynecology Miller, Dr. Clifton M. Associate Professor of Otolaryngology Miller, Dr. Harold Associate in Pharmacy, Materia Medica, and Pharmacognosy; Assistant in Medicine Miller, Dr. Roshier W. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Mills, Miss Virginia Assistant in Clinical Pathology Murrell, Dr. Thomas W. Associate Professor of Dermatology and Syphilology Negus, Dr. Sidney S. Professor of Chemistry Nelson, Dr. Kinlock Instructor in Medicine Nichols, Dr. R. Angus Instructor in Surgery Osterud, Dr. H. L. Professor of Anatomy Outland, Dr. C. L. Associate in Preventive Medicine Parker, Dr. William H. Graduate Manager of Athletics Parkinson, Miss Julia Elizabeth, R.N. Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor of Emergency Room Parsons, Miss Anne, R.N. Instructor and Supervisor of Obstetrical Nursing Peabody, 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 Preventive Medicine Porter, Dr. William B. Professor of Medicine Preston, Dr. Robert S. Assistant Professor of Medicine Price, Dr. Lawrence T. Assistant Professor of Geuito-Urinary Surgery Pugh, Hattie Elizabeth, R.N. Instructor in Nursing and Night Super- visor Pusch, Dr. Lewis C. Assistant Professor of Pathology Ratcliffe, Dr. W. A. Instructor In Operative Dentistry Reese, Mr. J. A. Instructor in Pharmacy Richardson, Dr. H. M. Instructor in Gynecology Robins, Dr. Charles R. Professor of Gynecology Ross, Dr. Clyde F. Assistant Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery Rudd, Mr. Worley F. Dean of Pharmacy and Professor of Pharmacy Sager, A. Clair Instructor in English Sanford, Dr. H. B. Associate in Obstetrics Satterfield, Miss Willow, B.S. Instructor in Nutrition and Cookery Schafer, Miss Anna J., R.N. Assistant Director of Nursing and In- structor in Nursing Schools, Dr. P. E. Associate in Medicine Stratford, Dr. A. L., Jr. Associate in Obstetrics Sulfridge, Miss Rebecca Instructor in Ma Sutton, Dr. Lee E., Jr. Assistant Professor ot Pediatrics and Chief of Clinic Swenson, Dr. Merrill G. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry Tabb, Dr. K. L., Jr. Associate in Roentgenology Talley, Dr. D. D., Jr. Associate in Roentgenology Terrell, Dr. E. H. Associate Professor of Surgery Tucker, Dr. Beverly R. ; and Mental Dis- Tucker, Dr. J. T. Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Turner, Miss Nellie, A.B. Instructor in Nutrition and Cookery Turner, Dr. N. H. Associate in Ophthalmology Underwood, Mr. Millard K. Associate in Bacteriology and in Clinical Pathology Vaughan, Dr. R. W. Associate in Otolaryngology Walker, Dr. Harry Instructor in Medicine Wallerstein, Dr. E. U. Assistant Professor of Otolaryngology Wampler, Dr. Fred J. Professor of Preventive Medicine and Director of the Outpatient Depart- ment Ware, Dr. H. Hudnall, Jr. Assistant Professor of Obstetrics and Chief of Clinic Wash, Dr. A. M. Associate Professor of Roentgenology and of Exodontia and Anesthesia; Instructor in Oral Surgery Washington, Dr. T. B. Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Weitzel, Dr. J. S. Associate in Pediatrics West, Miss Alta, R.N. Instructor and Assistant Supervisor of White, Dr. J. C. Assistant in Medicine Whitehead, Dr. L. J. Associate in Roentgenology Whitehead, Dr. Robert Instructor in Dermatology and Syphi- lology Operating Rooms Whitfield, Dr. J. M. Associate Professor of Medical Juris- prudence Whitmore, Dr. W. Herman Instructor in Medicine Wilkinson, Dr. B. W. Assistant in Surgery Williams, Dr. Carrington Assistant Professor of Surgery Williams, Dr. Edward Assistant in Pediatrics Williams, Dr. L. L., Jr. Lecturer in Preventive Medicine Williams, Dr. Pauline Associate Professor of Pathology Williams, Dr. Powell Associate in Medicine and in Bacteriol- ogy and Clinical Pathology Williams, Dr. R. A. Assistant in Prosthetic Dentistry Wolf, Miss Lulu K., B.S., R.N. Assistant in Nursing Wright, Miss Hazel Dora, R.N. Instructor and Supervisor of Surgical Nursing Zeigler, Miss Frances Helen Dean and Professor of Nursing jS Lewis Ellsworth Jarrett, Ph.G. President Student Body Todd White Armstrong Officers of the Student Body Lewis E. Jarrett President Joh.v B. Todd Vice-President W. II. White Secretary Elsie Armstrong Treasurer H. G. Byrd B. L. Smith G. V. Farixola V. DeHart R. E. Miller A. A. Bailey Honor Councils School of ] ledicine H. D. Fitzpatrick J. D. Baker School of Dentistry J. H. Costenbader C. C. Byers J. F. Kohout C. I. Butte, Jr. G. S. Bowers E. E. Ritter E. D. OVERBEY M. H. Bowman M. H. Eighme C. L. Ague F. K. Collins J. G. Robinson- Mary Brock Dorothy Boyles School of Pharmacy R. M. Collins C. A. Hudson School of Nursing Beatrice Waddell Virginia Bush L. K. Randall G R. Poindexter J. S. Rowe Virginia Jefferson Garnett Kiser Q £Vj ' ( + a ■MMM THE CLASSES THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Alfred L. Gray, M.D. Pioneer Roentgenologist: Recognized Leader in American Medicine; Friend of School and Student. Lacy Lee Shamburger President Senior Class in Medicine s enior Senior Class in Medicine Officers L. L. Shamburcer President Bertha M. Davis Vice-President J. M. Winkfiei.d Secretary-Treasurer B. L. Smith . . Executive Committee and Honor Council H. G. Byrd Honor Council R. F. Faso:,i Skull and Bones Representative B. H. Pollock X-Ray Representative W. Cardwell Itli ' elic Representative C. T. St. Clair, Jr Historian o ■ , History Name of Patient: Senior Class 1932. Age: Between Cocky Walker and Dad Shamburger. Residence: 12th and Clay Sts. Marital State: 15 Married; 75 Single. Occupation: Students. Chief Complaint: Hope of Graduating. Present Illness: The class dates its present illness back to sometime about the middle of September, 1928. It began one morning by having severe financial pain, beginning in the right inner coat pocket and ranging all the way back home to Dad ' s bank account, when they were called in to see our Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. McCauley. The i lness continued throughout the year, or at least until June, 1929, but with different symptoms, mainly the whole ANATOMY and body CHEMISTRY seemed to be on the punk. The following three months the class was practically symptom free. The original pain came back the following September, but was promptly followed by entirely different symptoms; the PHYSIOLOGY of the body was all wrong and the PATHOLOGY shown us was h — . Dr. Haag came along about that time and gave us some medication in the form of 606 different official and non-official drugs. Taking such a dose combined with the Pathology that was present it follows that atrophy developed in the class and for the unfortunates atresia of the doors of Medicine. The following year the symptoms became more acute and Drs. Porter and Bigger were called into the case, along with several others, notably among these, Dr. Baughman. There were many consultations throughout the year. Dr. Bigger cut out a few. Dr. Baughman, because they did not have the proper delivery, let a few fall. Dr. Porter decided several had a decompensation, so he compensated for this and the faintness went on to un- consciousness for some because of their Stokes-Adams syndrome. Some became mixed up with the law and Dr. Whitfield issued a Habeas Corpus to a few and said that they would come up again in September. As before the symptoms subsided to some degree during the summer, but around the first of September, 1931, the pain came back much earlier than usual, about sixty per cent to be exact. Drs. Potter, Bigger, and Baughman were called in again, even before the medical school had started. Some soothing syrup was given and the class now has that same old complaint — griping and fear of graduating. Red eyes and a peculiar red ring, called Mason ' s ring, appearing on the upper part of the nose is evident in a few. Past History: The usual childhood education ; have had exposures to Prep schools, Colleges and Universities. Some have had a different form of college many times. G. I. History: Chronic, severe gastritis for past two years, due, it is thought, to taking Preventive Medicines. Progress Notes: The class is getting along as well as can be expected at the present time. What the future holds no one can tell, but with the type of men that make up the Class of 1932 the prognosis seems good. HISTORIAN. 36 MEDICINE Nathaniel Talley Ballou, Jr. RICHMOND, VA. Robert Guy Blackwelder o t $ RICHMOND, VA. ;x Seeior Class MEDICINE Milton H. Bland $ p s CREWE, VA. Sigma Zeta; Brown-Sequard Society; 40-9 ' ers; Business Manager Skull and Bones , ' 31 - ' 32. Nathan Bloom A E RICHMOND, VA. Ph.G. Degree; Rho Chi. MEDICINE John Bryan Haven s Bonner x RALEIGH, N. C. B.S. Degree, University of North Carolina; Sigma Chi; Executive Committee and Honor Council, ' 29- ' 30; Associate Editor Skull and Bones , ' 3 1 - ' 32; Associate Editor X- Ray , ' 3i- ' 32; Manager Baseball, ' 3i- ' 32; German Club; President German Club, ' 3i- ' 32; Interne Club. Benjamin Drake Bosworth PORTSMOUTH, VA. Kappa Alpha. 39 ► |PF MEDICINE Holmes Gantt Byrd TAZEWELL, VA. Hawes Campbell, Jr. i x ENFIELD, VA. Kappa Alpha ; B.S. Degree, Ran- dolph-Macon College ; German Club ; R. O. T. C. 4 o MEDICINE WlLLARD CARDWELL LYNCHBURG, VA. Sigma Zeta; Brown-Sequard Society Athletic Representative, ' 30- ' 3 1 ; Wrestling Team, ' 29. Stephen Casagrande BROOKLYN, N. Y. 4 ' MEDICINE Richard C. Cecil i x BRAMWELL, W. VA. Pi Kappa Alpha; B.A. Degree; Sigma Zeta ; Brown-Sequard Society. Randolph Lee Clark, Jr. CISCO, TEXAS B.S. Degree, University South Caro- lina; President Sophomore Class; Secretary Y. M. C. A., ' 30- ' 3i; President V. M. C. A., ' 3i- ' 32; Sigma Zeta; Brown-Sequard Society; President Brown-Sequard Society, ' 3 1 - ' 32; Coach and Captain of Wrestling Team, ' 30- ' 3 1 ; All-South- ern Amature and National A. A. F. Wrestling Champion (155 pound Class), 1929; South-Atlantic A. A. U. Champion (160 pound Class), 1931- MEDICINE Alexander McNeil Cox a K K GREENSBORO, N. C. Cotillion Club. Carroll Spencer Credle e k SWAN QUARTER, N. C. Vice-President Freshman Class ; Co- tillion Club ; Secretary-Treasurer Co- tillion Club, ' 30- ' 3i. 43 m MEDICINE Harold B. Damron A K K CLINTWOOD, VA. Sigma Zeta; Cotillion Club; Honor Council, ' 29- ' 30j Skull and Bones Staff, ' 29- ' 3i. Bertha Margaret Davis A E I ASHEVILLE, N. C. Historian Freshman Class; Vice- President Senior Class. MEDICINE Hal Davis $ b n ROANOKE, VA. Sigma Zeta; Cotillion Club; Tennis, ' 29- ' 30- ' 3l- ' 32 ; Winner Tennis Tournament, 1 93 r . James Nelson Dawson a K K KINSTOK, N. C. 45 MEDICINE Murray Dick b n NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Charles A. Easley, Jr. x CATHAM, VA. Pi Kappa Alpha ; William and Mary Club; Cotillion Club; Interne Club. MEDICINE Joseph Allen Eason $ b n HICKORY, VA. B.S. Degree, V. P. I.; Class Basket- ball, ' 28- ' 29; Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3i ; Sigma Zeta; Interne Club; Brown- Sequard Society. Rupert Spencer Eaves, Jr. p 2 RUTHERFORDTON, N. C. Cotillion Club; North Carolina Club; Class Basketball, ' 30- ' 3i. MEDICINE Henry M. Escue TORN AI10, W. VA. Sigma Zeta; Chi Beta Phi. Thomas G. Faison RALEIGH, N. C. Theta Kappa Nu ; B.S. Degree, North Carolina State College; Sigma Zeta; X-Ray Staff, 1932; R. O. T. C. MEDICINE D R. F. Fasoli STAMFORD, CONN. Wrestling, ' 29- ' 30; Medical Editor Skull and Bones , ' 30- ' 3i ; Assistant Editor Skull and Bones , ' 3i- ' 32. Frederick L. Finch, Jr. A K K BROOKLYN, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Theta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi. Senior Class MEDICINE Rudolph H. Fowlkes q r CATHAM, VA. Chase Gray Gage A K K CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, PA. Phi Beta Kappa ; Phi Kappa Psi ; Alpha Chi Sigma; B.S. Degree, Al- legheny College; B.S. Degree, Uni- versity of West Virginia; Director Nurse ' s Glee Club, ' 30- ' 3i. MEDICINE Earle Carlton Gates $ b n HIGHLAND SPRINGS, VA. B.S. Degree; Baseball, ' 29- ' 32. James Massie Gleason x FARMVILLE, VA. Kappa Sigma. MEDICINE Cornelius Eugene Gorman b n LYNCHBURG, VA. B.S. Degree, Mount St. Mary ' s Col- lege ; Sigma Zeta; President Sigma Zeta, ' 3i- ' 32; Cotillion Club. George W. Grafton A K K LOOKOUT, W. VA. B.A. Degree; Interne, Summer, 193 1 , at McKendree Emergency Hospital, McKendree, W. Va. MEDICINE John William Griffis e k NATURAL BRIDGE, VA. Cotillion Club. J. Jack Grizzard, Jr. BRAXCHVILLE, VA. Theta Chi Delta; Chi Beta Phi. . - 1l ,V MEDICINE Lloyd S. Hayes MORGANTOWN, W. VA. B.S. Degree, West Virginia Univer- sity. Paul Douglas Hayman V. T HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Chi Beta Phi; B.A. Degree, Mar- shall College. 54 Richard Sterling Herring x RICHMOND, VA Robert Bryan Hillsman RICHMOND VA Kappa Sigma; Basketball, ' 29- ' 30; Manager Basketball, 193 1 ; Baseball, ' 29- ' 3 1 ; Tennis, ' 2g- ' 32 ; Revelers, ' 2g- ' 32 ; Varsity Club ; President Kappa Sigma Alumni Club. 56 MEDICINE Jesse Frank Hobbs e k RDENTON , N. C. Russell Felts Hufford p 2 WELCH, W. VA. Sigma Zeta ; Executive Committee and Honor Council, ' 30 ' .$ i ; Cotil- lion Club. Senior Class MEDICINE Lewis Ellsworth Jarrett 9. t richmond, va. Phi Delta Chi; Rho Chi; Sigma Zeta; Brown-Sequard Society; Ger- man Club; Graduate in Pharmacy, M. C. V., ' 22 ; Associate in Dispens- ing Pharmacy, ' 22- ' 2 3; Lecturer in Materia Medica to Nurses, ' 22- ' 30; Assistant Superintendent Hospital Di- vision, M. C. V., since 1922; Presi- dent Student Body, ' 3 i- ' 32. James B. Johnson, Jr. $ p 3 KEYSER, W. VA. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; B.A. and B.S. Degrees, West Virginia University; Art Editor 1932 X-Ray . 57 MEDICINE J. Ralph Johnson A K K CLAYTON, N. C. B.A. Degree, University of North Carolina. Maurice Kamp WEST NEW YORK, N. J. B.S. Degree. eior Class MEDICINE Emery George Kyle YOUN ' GSTOWX, OHIO H.S. Degree, Mount Union College. Allen Whedbee Lane x TARBORC, X. C. 6o MEDICINE Winston Tucker La Neave, Jr. b n PORTSMOUTH, OHIO Cotillion Club; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Omega Beta Pi. Sydney Levy A E RICHMOND, VA. leeior Class MEDICINE Cy Kellie Lynn A K K HICKORY, N. C. R. O. T. C. Everette Walker McCauley x BURLINGTON , N. C. B.A. Degree, Elon College; Interne Club. Senior Class MEDICINE Duncan Roland McEachern x WILMINGTON, N. C. B.S. Degree, Davidson College. Andrew Mathews McLaughlin $ p 2 RICHMOND VA. Theta Chi; B.A. Degree, Hampden- Sydney College. Senior Class MEDICINE John Moses Mewborn a K K SNOW HILL, N. C. John Hampton Miller THOMAS, V. VA. Revelers, ' 28- ' 3i; Director of Dra- matics, ' 2g- ' 30 ; President Revelers, ' 30- ' 3l ; Cotillion Club. 63 Senior Class MEDICINE Samuel H. Mirmelstein I A E NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Phi Epsilon Pi ; B.S. Degree, William and Mary College; Basketball, ' 28- ' 30. Rafael Rufino Muniz b n ANASCO, PORTO RICO B.S. Degree, University of Alabama. MEDICINE Walter L. Nalls $ x ALEXANDRIA, VA. Kappa Alpha ; Phi Delta Chi ; Ph.G. Degree, Medical College of Virginia; Brown-Sequard Society. Beverly W. Nash e k BAYNESVILLE, VA. 65 MEDICINE Joseph Halford Patterson P 2 LOADWAY, N. C. B.S. in Medicine, Wake Forest Col- lege. Ralph Everett Pence $ x PASCO, WASH. Sigma Phi Epsilon ; German Club. Senior Class MEDICINE Frank H. Penn, Jr. e k MOUNT HOPE, W. VA. B.S. Degree. Bruce Henderson Pollock or HUNTINGTON , W. VA. Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; X-Ray Representative, ' 3i- ' 32. ( 7 MEDICINE Walter Albert Porter B IT MONARAT, VA. Phi Sigma ; Chi Beta Phi ; Theta Chi Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Zeta; H.S. Degree, William and Mary College; Manuscript Editor X-Ray , ' 28- ' 30; Historian Junior Class; Assistant Editor X-Ray , ' 30- ' 3i; Editor-in-Chief, 1932 X- Rav ; Associate Editor Skull and Bones , ' 3 1 - ' 32; Y. M. C. A.; Co- tillion Club; Interne Club. Herman Sutton Powell e k ENFIELD, N. C. B.S. Degree, University of North Carolina. MEDICINE Stanley Hobson Powell i b n PORTSMOUTH, VA. Sigma Pi Sigma ; Phi Kappa Phi B.S. Degree, William and Mary Col lege; R. O. T. C. Younger Lovelace Power n t SYCAMORE. VA. Chi Beta Phi; B.A. Degree, Rai dolph-Macon College. 69 Senior Class MEDICINE Albert T. Repass x RICHLAN ' DS, VA. Sigma u; Sigma Zeta ; Cotillion Club. Potter Abraham Richards A K K PKNSACOI.A, FLA. Paul Sherwin Richards a K K BUTLER, N. J. Ph.G. Degree; C. U. C. P.; Sigma Zeta ; Brown-Sequard Society ; R. O. T. C. ; Cotillion Club; Skull and Bones Staff, ' 29- ' 30; Medical Editor Skull and Bones , ' 30- ' 3I ; President Junior Class. Euston Spencer Robertson b n ALCOMA, VA. Sigma Zeta. 71 MEDICINE David Winston Ruffin POWELLSVILLE, N. C. Charles Tiffany St. Clair, Jr. BLUEFIELD, W. VA. Sigma Zeta ; Brown-Sequard Society. 73 — ..!._-_ :. ' . - .-. ■ ■ -- ' _-. 7+ MEDICINE Wade Hampton Saunders i B n ROANOKE, VA. Interne Club. Charles Neill Scott e k SMITH FIELD, W. VA. Tau Delta Theta ; Sigma Zeta. Eugene William Senter President Freshman Class; Secretary Athletic Association, ' 31 - ' 32. Lacy Lee Shamburger x BISCOE, N . C Pi Kappa Alpha; B.A. Degree, Uni- versity of North Carolina; President Senior Class. MEDICINE Thomas Eldridge Stanley BEAVERDAM, VA. Theta Kappa Nu ; Chi Beta Phi. Lee Barnhardt Todd x NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Pi Kappa Alpha ; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Theta Chi Delta ; Chi Beta Phi; B.S. Degree, William and Mary College; Varsity Basketball, ' 28- ' 29, ' 29- ' 30; President Athletic Council, ' 3i- ' 32; Brown-Sequard Society. ' MEDICINE Robert Jeffreys Walker, Jr. TARBORO, N. C. Theta Chi; Interne Club. Karl Kenneth Wallace $ p s CHARLESTON, W. VA. Sigma Zeta; Cotillion Club; Presi- dent Cotillion Club, ' 3i- ' 32; Social Editor Skull and Bones , ' 30- ' 3 1 ; Fraternity Editor X-Ray , ' 30- ' 3i; Editor-in-Chief Skull and Bones , ' 3i- ' 32; Associate Editor X-Ray , ' 3i- ' 32; Interne Club; 40-9 ' ers. 79 Senior Class MEDICINE William Lawrence Weaver 12 T I FRONT ROYAL, VA. G. Randolph Wilson $ x ROCHESTER, PA. Phi Delta Theta; B.S. Degree; Ger- man Club. jeior Class MEDICINE James Marshall Winkfield WINCHESTER, VA. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. John W. Worsham HOPEWELL, VA. Phi Delta Lambda; Sigma Zeta; Brown-Sequard Society. The Stork (With apologies to Poc.) Once upon a midnight dreary, While I wandered weak and weary, Over many a lone and darksome Hill and dale of Jackson If ' ard — It ' andcrcd, stumbled, blindly roaming, Suddenly there came a moaning, .Is of someone loudly groaning, Loudly calling on the Lord. ' Tis the number we ' ve been hunting Over all of Jackson Ward, Muttered I, And praise the Lord. .Ill, distinctly I remember, It was in the bleak December, And the wind shook every limber From the ceiling to the floor. Dim and chill the starlight glittered On the murky snow belittered With the bones of fowl that flittered Once behind that creaking door. — Formerly in many hen coops, Hencoops of the rich and poor, — Pilfered thence forevcrmore. Tailing not a moment longer, Lest tlie moaning night wind stronger Blowing, waft us past our number Onto night ' s Cimmerian shore; Brooked we no delay in rapping. Entered straightway without tapping, Found a maiden, — no, not napping, — Nearly nude upon the floor. And the granny, gruesome, withered, Muttered, Lou, bear down some more. ' ' Ouolh the maiden, Nevermore. Drop a little while the curtain On a scene there ' s naught of mirth in, While the maid shrieked, I am certain, Doctor dear, there must be four. Why now with the groans decreasing, Do the noises, never ceasing, Linger with a note more pleasing, Bui as lusty as before? Dare we raise again the curtain, Hear the maid, perspiring , sore, Breathe again that Nevermore. Strangely she appears much smaller, And a pinkish midnight brawler, Kicking, crying, castor-oiler, Raised much hell as said heft re. Maiden, said 1 as we parted, ' Tis a numerous tribe you ' ve started, Ere four season have departed You ' ll have added just one more. And the maid as if her soul in That one word slie did outpour, Whispered hoarsely, Nevermore. But the maiden, ever slipping, Still is sipping, still is sipping, From the purple urn of Cupid On youth ' s happy golden shore. And her eyes have all the seeming Of a dusky devil ' s dreaming, And the lamplight on them beaming Makes them sparkle as of yore. And I know full well that tomorrow She ' ll forget that NEI ' ERMORE, And call doctors, — evermore. David S. Garner, President W. R. Bishop, Vice-President B. W. Mongle, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Junior Class in Medicine Officers D. S. Garner President YV. R. BISHOP Vice-President B. W. Mongle Secretary-Treasurer H. Fitzpairick . Executive Committee and Honor Council G. V. Farinola Honor Council W. F. Evans ltldetic Representative M. R. Buckley .... Skull and Bones Representative Florence E. Mess Historian Alterman, R. H. Anderson, E. H. Arnette, C. E. Alfranc, V. II. Bailey, L. P. Beeken, S. J. Bell, J. G. Bickers, W. M. Bishop, W. R. Bradford, F. K. Bradshaw, W. V., Jr. Brown, L. C. Buckley, M. R. Burdette, R. A. Buxton, E. P., Jr. Carney, J. W. Caruso, P. V. Childrey, E. Clement, J. B. Coleman, E. O. Comess, W. D. Copenhaver, C. YV. Crigler, F. J. Crynock, P. D. Daniel, P. Q. Dean, H. L. Driver, S. G. Dryden, J. S. Dudley, J. N. Duncan, C. S. F.rvin, J. W. Roll Evans, W. F. Farinola, G. V. Fitzpairick, II. IX FOLGER, R. S. Foster, M. D. Garner, D. S. Glenn, C. E. Gordon, W. H. Green, J. T., Jr. Grigsby, B. C. Hauser, F. T. Hess, Florence E. HlGGINBOTHAM, U. Hogg, P. Hopkins, J. B. Hundley, D., Jr. Johnston, Mary E. Jones, J. B. Jones, L. P. Jones, R. H. Jordan, R. II. Just a, S. II. Kinzie, J. L. Kiser, J. B. Lapsley, A. F. McClellan, E. F . McClintic, M. H. Marchiteli.i, R. II. Mimosa, J., Jr. Mitchell, O. F. Mongle, B. W. Moosey, G. A. Nutter, R. B., Jr. Offutt, V. D. Payne, J. A., Ill Pearson, P. C. Perkins, E. W., Jr. Perry, G. G. Phillips, J. F. Phillips, J. W. Robertson, C. B. Robinson, J. A. Salle, G. F. Schnauffer, W., Jr. Shapiro, A. Sharove, N. Showalter, H. B. Shure, I. SlMIELE, V. A. Smiley, R. B. Smith, J. K. Starling, YV. P. Steiner, A. Stickley, C. S. Taylor, C. W. Vaughan, E. D. Warwick, H. C. Watkins, J. O., Jr. Wilkerson, H. L. C. WOLGIN, P. L. WOODLEY, J. D. Yeatman, R. G. II. Yurko, A. A. o Junior Class in Medicine History Th.3 Class of ' 33 having completed its third year in the study of medicine would pause a moment to look upon the term just past before crossing the threshold into the Senior year. On the whole we have not been unlike the many classes that have passed before. It may be said that we followed the routine as mapped out for us. Our business was to learn. Coincident with our Junior Age came a new note of responsibility that was well reflected in the rather becoming maturity of mien of our ninety-two members. The realiza- tion that we were still on the ascent towards a working knowledge of things medical acted as a spur to greater effort. The study of medicine, surgery, obstetrics, and allied subjects was made easier because of the able instruction in classroom and amphi- theatre. Work in the Dispensary, Pine Camp, and City Home taught us that the patient was no longer a mere figure of speech, but an in- dividual, frequently erratic and idiosyncratic, presenting a complexity of symptoms quite at variance with the tidy signs and symptoms of the text. We were fortunate to have had lectures in the history of medicine. Had it not been a scheduled course, many of us would have gone on un- acquainted with numerous interesting facts in the history of our pro- fession. And if the history of the human mind offers no parallel to the career of Aristotle, we can be consoled with the thought that Harvey was a plodder — and produced. Therefore we feel that there will be of our number those who will accept the challenge to attempt to solve the yet unsolved problems that are faced in medicine. We are moving on, conscious of our short comings but high in hope. Success may come but we count it not success since ours is an advancing goal. Historian. Chester L. Riley, President G. H. Quillen, Vice-President R. S. Montgomery, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Sophomore Class in Medicine Officers C. L. Riley Pre G. H. QuiLLEN Vice-President R. S. Montgomery Secretary-Treasurer C. I. Butts, Jr. . Executive Committee and Honor Council J. D. Baker Honor Council W. R. Hutchinson ithletic Representative J. H. Gordon ' X-Ray Representative R. M. Mulligan . . . Skull and Bones Representative Esther Handcock • Historian dent Abramsox, A. Ashley, J. T. Baker, J. D. Barrett, R. S. Bates, R. D., Jr. Brown, R. A., Jr. Bryce, W. F., Jr. Butts, C. I., Jr. Caminita, L. L. Chewning, C. C. Cox, C. S. Cox, V. J. Creger, J. D. Croom, R. D., Jr. Davis, C. F., Jr. Deep, W. F. Eldridge, H. A. Excarnacion-Vega, Finney, C. S. Flesher, G. T. Forman, Mildred Glass, H. L. Goodwin, F. H. Gordon, J. II . Greenbaum, M. M Hamner, J. D., Jr. Handcock, Esther Roll Harry, J. M. Hatfield, C. C. Hoskins, H. D. Hughes, G. C. Hutchinson, YV. R. Jennings, J. L., Jr. Jones, B. D., Jr. Jones, F. W. Jones, G. L. Kent, J. P. KlDD, E. L. Lamm, J. H. Lascara, V. 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. Meadows, J. R. Montgomery, R. S. Moore, K. J. Mulligan, R. M. Nuckoi.s, I. M. O ' Brien, C. G. Oden, P. W. O ' Neal, J. T. Palmer, E. J. Pastore, P. N. Pegg, F. G. Flummer, D. E. Pope, T. B. Pretlow, W. R. Quillen, G. H. Riley, C. L. Scarborough, C. A. Scott, J. P. Shapiro, J. J. Siersema, R. C. Silver, S. Smith, J. H. Stutz, M. G. Terrell, R. V. Thompson, G. V. Toone, E. C, Jr. Werbi.ow, S. C. Whiteside, M. D. Wingfield, H. M. Wolfe, P. F. Wood. P. D. Sg History After summer vacations of varying degrees of pleasantness, the eighty members of the Sophomore Medical Class assembled in McGuire Hall ready and anxious to begin another year ' s work. The summer had been partly spent in getting laboratory ex- perience or in trying to add to badly depleted bank accounts. The members, much sun-burned and almost all of them in fine condition, came back full of enthusiasm to tackle and conquer the new subjects. Many returned with the determination to limit interests this new year and equal (or excel) the last year record of our A men. That lasted for about the first half of the first laboratory period, during which time we were uniformly studious, eyes and thoughts bent dutifully over ' scopes. But even before that period was over, this course of action had lost its appeal, for several of these men. The previous conversation limited to: What does it look like? and, What page is that on? and Bill, come here and tell me what this is, was soon drowned by: At the Byrd there ' s — , Made the eighteen holes in — , Takes only three hours to drive there, and Cabaniss Hall—. The long planned for Christmas Holidays came after a month of strenuous work and gave us a long period of much needed rest and recreation. From this we came back ready for the great struggle which ended the first semester. We eagerly entered the second semester which included clinical subjects. For some time we derived more pleasure than information from the brand new stethescopes, which we, true to form, carried as conspicuously as possible. Easter brought a short but greatly appreciated vacation. Then we were racing down the home stretch, and then — the year was over. The Sophomore Meds played a good part in the various school activities and were well represented in the social life of the school and city. Sixteen have at some time succumbed to the bonds of matrimony and, from all reports, several others are in grave danger. We still go to Dr. Osterud with our problems, medical and otherwise. But we are more considerate of his time, now that he has another dock who need him more. The work this year was plenty to keep us busy. In fact, much difficulty was ex- perienced in juggling, for as soon as one subject was caught up with, we were far behind in another, and when that was caught up with we were behind with the first one, and maybe another besides ! However, interest grew as more direct value to us, and greater relationships between the subjects was apparent. Sometimes we became tired of sacrificing and wondered if a medical education could be worth it, but usually the week-end cured this, and we agreed that It ' s a great life if you don ' t weaken. Historian. 90 Reno R. Porter, President R. R. Eason, Vice-President C. C. Trice, Secretary-T reasurer freshman ■ FresJiieae Class in Medicine Officers R. R. Porter . President R. R. EASON . . Vice-President G. S. BoWERS . Executive Committee and Honor Council E. £. Ritter Honor Council W. A. Pennington Jt iletic Representative H. H. Hines X-Ray Representative Roll Alexander, J. E. Goettixg, R. E Porter, R. R. Allen, B. R. Guerrant, S. P. Pvles, W. T. Bell, E. I. Habel, J. M., Jr. Reed, W. C. Berger, C. Hagax, C. E., Jr. Ritter, E. E. Bland, C. A. Hernandez, F. Rodenbaugh, F. Bovvers, G. S. Mines, H. H. Rome, M. 0. Brusca, D. Holland, M. Ryang, S. T. Bryce, E. C. II Hunter, T. E. Saunders, J. R. Burleson, D. P. Jackson, L. S. Schotz, S. Chapman, W. H. Judson, J. H. Shepherd, E. B. Choi, C. C. Kruse, M. C. Spinks, J. B. Chu, J. B. LaPrade, E. M. Stephenson, H. V. Day, J. F. Leake, V. B. Trice, C. C. Disick, S. LeGarde, B. S. Trivett, J. C. Dixon, J. Levy, Miss Esta Tylec, L. L. Dunman, L. E. Linfesty, J. W. Tyson, W. R. Earle, J. B. Loehr, Miss Alis Underwood, M. K. Eason, R. R. Lovenstein, L. Vermilya, W. E. Easterday, C. E. Lynch, J. P., Jr. Villani, A. J. Eckerson, C. N. McKenzie, W. N. Waihoja, W. J. Elfmon, S. L. Matthews, W. H. Walters, E. K. Fahed, T. J. Mayo, W. V. Wampler, Z. J. Fergus, L. C. Milohin, S. Ward, H. W. Ferguson, H. E. Miller, C. W. Watts, T. D. Frischkorn, H. B. Neale, R. C. Whitley, A. C. Gant, J. Q., Jr. Pennington, W. A. Wiest, H. J. Garnett, M. Pettry, H. H. Willoughby, J. S. Gill, Hattie Pollack, D. Winn, W. C. Glass, G. A. Woolwine, J. H., Jr. 9- u 93 Freshimao Class in Medicine History HE date of September fifteenth is one that will linger long in the mind of every freshman in the medical class of ' 35, for on that date we entered the portals of one of the foremost medical schools in the country. We were all to become doctors and can you blame us for our secret feeling of pride when Roy and Herman called us such on the very first day. Our class consists of eighty-seven students from fifteen states and three foreign countries. There are three of the fairer sex among us. We repre- sent forty-two different colleges, Cclton included. It has been rumored that our class is the best prepared one for a long time, having several Masters and any number of Bachelors degrees. But with all of these helps our class finds the study of medicine hard in every sense of the word. After matriculation we assembled in the amphitheater to be told what a select group we were. Good — hell we have got to be good, for out of several hundred applications ours were the ones accepted. And now we have something else to live up to in order that we do not let the acceptance committee find that they were mistaken in us. Our first gift, appreciated greatly after buying a large interest in both the Spencer Lens Company and the College Supply Room, was a nice box of bones guaranteed not to be matched in any way, shape or form. Well, ever since we have been boning with harder works each day. There could be a great deal said about our first day with the stiffs, but due to the lack of space and my own appreciation for the finer feelings of my fellow classmates it seems best to touch this matter very lightly. We have now adjusted ourselves to what lies ahead and are earnestly trying to give the very best that is in us. Our cry is, Help us, Oh Jupiter, for without some supernatural help it is doubtful that we will ever master the contents of Gray ' s anatomy, the Philipino Zun Zag and the age of a forty-eight hour chick. We hope when that far away date of graduation arrives there will be no vacancies among our ranks. Although the trials will be long and tedious with spirits low at times, the Class of ' 35 will come through still harkening to the call of the world for doctors. Historian. THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY MURREL G. SwENSON, D.D.S. In sincere appreciation of his excellent teachings. John Buxton Todd a NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Pi Kappa Alpha: B.S. Degree, William and Mary College; Baseball and Basketball Coach, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30, ' 31; Vice-Presi- dent Student Body, ' 31- ' 32; President Freshman Class; Presi- dent Senior Class; Honor Council Junior Class; Dean ' s List, ' 30- ' 31; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 29- ' 30. 5 enior vernier ' Class 10 Officers J. B. Todd President R. E. Long Vice-President C. M. Schneider Secretary-Treasurer R. E. Miller .... Executive Committee and Honor Council V. DeHart Honor Council O. Oliver Athletic Representative J. H. Turner Skull and Bones Representative H. U. Buns Historian History Greatly begin! Though thou hast time But for a line, be that sublime; Not failure, but low aim is crime. The beginning in any profession is an appreciation of it. As we review in reflections the few years of our life which we have spent at the Medical College of Virginia, we feel that by sheer enthuesiasm for our work we have truly made a beginning in the Profession of Dentistry, for we know that we have now an appreciation of that profession which surpasses by far that which was ours four years ago; and that is, we think, the paramount and most valuable result of our education. It would be impossible for one to acquire an infinitely vast store of knowledge in the brief time allotted one to complete his course; but it is not impossible to gain enough knowledge to practice Denti try with a reasonable amount of skill, care, and judgment. During our four years we have gained valuable lessons in concentration, determination, perseverance, subordination, and system — lessons which are an invaluable asset to one who possesses them for the whole of his life, and an inca ' culable loss for one who has them not. Here we would sound our praise for our professors. They are wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily virtuous living. Our Freshman year was a year of readjustment in -which we were undertaking some- thing which required more zeal than we had ever before put into anything. We suffered all those pangs of inferiority which the want of knowledge always inflicts, but under the instruction of able professors we learned to make studying an agreeable task. We might term our Sophomore year as a year of progression. We were advancing steadily towards our goal. At times we seemed to accomplish little and we made many blunders, but instruction does not prevent waste of time or mistakes; and mistakes them- selves are often the best teachers of all. Our Junior year was a year of anticipation. In another year we would have reached our Senior year, and have acquired that subt ' e prestige which is the traditional heritage of the Senior. The friendships which had been begun in our Freshman year had become mellow and prime. We found ourselves at last putting into practice the things that we had learned. And then the year of realization! Seniors, at last, with a world behind us and a world before us ! The history of the class, as a class, ends with our graduation, but the history of the men who made the class is just beginning and will be written in the future in the hopes and aspirations which lie ahead of them, and in the record of their adversities and successes. HlSTORIAX. DENTISTRY Howard U. Butts Vice-President Class, ' 28- ' 29 ; Dean ' s List, ' 29- ' 3i; Historian Senior Class. William R. Cox LOGAN 7 , W. VA. 99 DENTISTRY Velver Lee DeHart n FLOYD, VA. Honor Council, ' 31 - ' 32; Cotillion Club. Ernest Cicero Denton WHITAKERS, N. C. Cotillion Club. Senior Class DENTISTRY Sigmund Ira Dyckman A o BROXX, NEW YORK, X. V. Walter Randolph Elam a GORDOXSVILLE, VA. German Club; Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29, ' 29- ' 30, ' 3 ' ji. Henry Daniel Froneberger Clarence Knight Garrard Kappa Alpha ; Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 28- ' 2g; Class Historian, ' 29- ' 30; Vice-President Class, ' 30-31; German Club ; Secretary-Treasurer German Club, ' 30- ' 3i ; Tennis Team, ' 2g- ' 32 ; Manager Tennis Team, ' 31- ' 32 ; Wrestling Team, ' 29- ' 30. DENTISTRY Lewis Henry Goldman A f RIVERHEAD, L. I. Class Basketball, ' 28- ' 3 1 ; Junior Var- sity, ' 30. Virgil Stanley Hart S E HARTFIELD, VA. Phi Beta Chi; B.S. Degree, Ran- dolph-Macon College; Dean ' s List, ' 30; Historian Junior Class; German Club; Assistant Instructor in Chem- istry, ' 28- ' 29, ' 29- ' 3Q. 103 Senior Class DENTISTRY Charles M. Heartwell, ]i. LAVVRENCEVILLE, VA. Theta Chi; German Club; Historian, ' 27- ' 28; Golf Team, ' 30- ' 3l. Nathan Landes A 9. WASHINGTON ' , D. C. Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. Senior Class DENTISTRY Philip Lasting PORTSMOUTH, VA. Phi Epsilon Pi; Vice-President Co- tillion Club, ' 30- ' 3l. Robert Erwin Long ROXBORO, N, C. B.A. Degree; Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; President Sophomore Class; Treasurer Y. M. C. A., ' 30; Vice- President Senior Class. i. s DENTISTRY Robert Edward Lee Miller, Jr. Q FRO N ' T ROYAL, VA. German Club ; Athletic Represent- ative, ' 28- ' 2g ; Vice-President Class, ' 29- ' 30; Honor Council, ' 31 - ' 32. Claude Moore Morrison HARRISONBURG, VA. 106 jnl©r Class DENTISTRY Robert Chester Mumpower g 4 BRISTOL, VA. Honor Council, F 27- ' 28. Charles Edgar Neal, Jr. g vj, $ ' Skull and Bones Representative, ' 28- ' 29; Class Basketball, ' 3l- ' 32. Otis Oliver S SUFFOLK, VA. Athletic Representative Senior Class ; Intramural Basketball, ' 28- ' 3i; Var- sity Basketball, 28- ' 3i; Baseball Squad, ' 2g- ' 3Q. Claudio Rodriguez A. ASA ALAJUELA, COSTA RICA, C. A. Bachiller en Humanidades, Institute de Alajuela; Dean ' s List, ' 30, ' 31. DENTISTRY Edward Cecil Rogers J o PF.XSACOLA, FLA. Honor Council, ' 29- ' 30; President Junior Class; Dean ' s List, ' 28- ' 3Q; Skull and Bones Staff, ' 28- ' 30; Co- tillion Club. Charles Milton Schneider a 9. brooklyn ' , n. y. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. DENTISTRY Wade Lanier Traynham o HAMPTON, VA. Kappa Alpha; German Club; Skull and Bones Staff, ' 2g- ' 30; Honor Council, ' 28- ' 29; Athletic Council, ' 30- ' 3i; Golf Team, ' 29- ' 3i; Man- ager Golf, ' 29- ' 32 ; Finalist in Annual Golf Championship Tournament, ' 28- ' 29, ' 30- ' 3i. Herbert McWhorter Trotter s NORFOLK, VA. Skull and Bones Representative, ' 28- ' 29. DENTISTRY Joseph H. Turner CHASE CITY, VA. Everett Hartzell Waugh S BROOKLYN , N. Y. Litt.B. Degree, Rutgers; Delta Phi; Tennis Team, ' 28- ' 3o; Captain Tennis, ' 30; Sports Editor Skull and Bones , ' 30; Winner M. C. V. Tennis Tournament, ' 28, ' 29. ienior Class DENTISTRY Dave J. Welsh 9. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO B.S. Degree. Robert Leon Williams A 2 A PEMBROKE, VA. Dean ' s List, ' 30- ' 3i ; Square and Compass. Blake Kidd, President J. L. Adams, Vice-President L. R. Podgainy, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Junior Class In Deetistry Officers Blake Kidd President J. L. Adams Vice-President L. R. Podcainy Secretary-Treasurer A. A. Bailey . Executive Committee and Honor Council J. H. Costenbader Honor Council C. H. Swing, Jr Uhletic Representative V. A. Black Skull and Bones Representative R. T. JOHNSON Historian Roll Adams, J. L. Allex, II. L. Bailey, A. A. Black, V. A. Bocgess, C. S. Clark, M. A. COSTENBADER, J. II. Cunningham, C. VV. Haley, B. M. Holland, M. D. Holland, R. Holsinger, E. Johnson, R. T. Kidd, B. Lett, W. B. Mattox, W. F. MULIERI, J. B. Nicholls, T. R. Oliver, W. T. Paganelli, C. W. PODGAINY, L. R. Silberman, S. I. Starr, B. Swing, C. H., Jr. Wharton, R. G. Wright, W. W. Junior Class In Dentistry History The Singing Dents donned their little new white infirmary coats and began on the third lap of the race. Fortunately, they are not peacocks. But let ' s go on with the story. Some aspiring artist of the class portrayed our first patient: the patient says, Oh, doctor, I ' m so nervous. The Junior Dent trem- blingly exclaims, What the do you think I am? But remember we are not always nervous. For example, some certain members at- tended a dance last spring. The stalwart driver forgot to take his driver ' s permit with him. But was he nervous? Of course he wasn ' t. We are very fortunate in having some big game hunters in our class. One of these celebrities went out in the Buccal Mountains or some such place looking for ' coons, cavities or crowns. He almost amalgamated with Sirius or a lesser star. But let ' s not go on with the tale. Fortunately this year the Royal Order of Snakes was disbanded. In its place was formed the Exalted Brotherhood in Pulpal Exposures. The charter membership was limited to only those who could cut off three or four pulpal horns and not know it. This article near the beginning reads something about the third lap of the race. The author hastens to inform the reader that the race mentioned was not a pulpal exposure contest. Our record-holding 45-minute man has been succeeded by a certain fast technician. The latter claims that he made fifteen preparations for silicates, filled and polished the fillings in about thirty minutes. We wonder how the diagnostic department can keep him supplied with patients. After considering that we have ground our patience and patients away, it seems that all the members of the class have had another year of pleasant association with each other. Let ' s hope we may continue. Historian. Robert C. Nininger, President G. R. Stevens, Vice-President R. E. Williams, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Sophomore Class in Dentistry Officers R C. NlNINGER President (i. R Stevens Vice-President R. E. Williams Secretary-Treasurer E. D. Overbv . Executive Committee and Honor Council C. C. Byers Honor Council R. B. Tynes, Jr lihlctic Representative D. T. Petty Skull and Bones Representative Ialmar Castello • Historian Roll Bailey, R. H. Boote, H. S. Br itt, W. F. Burton-, G. W. Byers, C. C. Castello, Ialmar Claybrook, L. C, Jr. Garriss, M. A. Glenn, E. T. Goods, T. J. Hall, C. A., Jr. Kaufman, A. Keren, L. Kerlen, R. H. Jr. Kohout, J. F. McAnally, W. S. NlNINGER, R. C. OVERBEY, E. D. Petty, D. T. Powell, J. B Reilly, R. J. Rucker, R. J. Stevens, G. R. Tillar, V. I. Tynes, R. B., Jr Vines, B. Williams, R. Williams, R. E. 118 u : „ T :-: Sopliomnore Class 10 History AST year. An old, old building but very new to us. New faces here and there. I wonder who he is? A professor? A student? Halls j and rooms; uncommon names. Up and down we walked, carefree, not knowing the kind of work ahead. We found out it wasn ' t easy; not only that, but also different. The fight was on. Would we succeed? We did. That year . . . just Freshmen. This year. Spare hours . . . Reverie. Histology, Anatomy, and as we think of it we smile with satis- faction: we smile and feel happy. Gee! We have a quiz tomorrow and our smoldering must be completed. The fight is on. Will we succeed? Success in the past; suc- cess in the future. Optimists . . . ! This year . . . just the Sophomores. E. F. MacRury, President Sidney Pollock, Vice-President J. M. Kyle, Secretary-Treasurer freshman Freshman Class in Dentistry Officers E. F. MacRury President S. Pollack Vice-President J. M. Kvle Secretary-Treasurer M. H. Bowman . Executive Committee and Honor Council M. H. Eighme Honor Council S. J. Spicuzza .... . . Athletic Reprcsenta ' .i ' ve A. D. Alexander . . . Skull and Bones Representative A. Siegel ■ Historian Roll Alexander, A. D. Allen, D. B. Andrews, S. B. P. Ab ' ERBACH, F. Bass, E. K. Boff, S. Bowman, M. II. Bradshaw, T. C. COSTENBADER, V. B. Di Santo, A. DOBKIN, I. I. Eastman, R. F. Eighme, M. H. Francis, J. II. Gutowski, S. F. Ha rrell, E. E. Hodges, G. W. Kaminester, H. Kyle, J. M. MacRury, E. F. Muser, R. E. Nagy, A. J. Ppiillips, A. L. Pollack, S. Siegel, A. Simpson, R. L. Spicuzza, S. J. Stancell, S. D. Sutphin, S. S. Willard, A. V. Freshman Class in Dentistry History lorious adventure Tuesday, September fif- il i teenth, to undertake to break a new trail in that wilderness of which we had heard so much about from others, some of w . . ' Ill which had succeeded in reaching their ultimate goal, the Practice of Dentistry, and from others, many of whom had attempted and failed. With brave hearts and unfailing step, we braved each new danger only to discover another new hazard before us, another wall to scale or another ravine to jump. Wearied from the rigors of the trail, one or two of the party dropped out, finding the road more difficult than they had expected. And still the remaining members, undaunted by the lurk- ing dangers around them and by their disappointments, carried on. Led by that battle scarred warrior and veteran, Ting MacRury, we crawled up the steep sides of the Histology mountains only to fall into the deep pits and ravines of Dental Anatomy, and bruised and bleeding, but yet bravely facing each new danger, we came upon the unknowns of Chemistry, in whose hidden and secret passageways we cooperated very successfully. During the entire trip we were harassed by swarms of insects which would fly and buz , around our heads. Chief among these annoyers were those wax-making demons, the bees of Prosthetics, who every now and then made a fresh assault on our party in the form of an unannounced quiz. But of all the hazards, the ascent of Mount Practical of the Histology chain was the worst. It took its usual toll in a great number of broken limbs, bruises and cuts. We have many other far more dangerous undertakings in our path. And yet, in the end, the majority of us will scale the heights to enter into a new world, our chosen profession — Dentistry. It is worth it. We will carry on ! Historian. THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY W. G. Crockett, Pharm.D. An emblem of our love and admiration for him as a teacher, of our appreciation of his loyalty and willingness to serve, and of his sincerity of purpose. We, The Class of 1932 Dedicate this section o f the X-Ray Matthew Pulliam President Senior Class in Pharmacy Senior Senior Class in Pharintiacy Officers M. Pulliam . ... President J. N. Hutchinson Vice-President S. M. Owen Secretary-Treasurer J. G. Robinson . . Executive Committee and Honor Council C. L. Ague Honor Council F. K. Collins Honor Council R. S. Harris Ithletic Representative B. Tankard Skull and Bones Representative Mary Bridgers Historian History As we come to the close of our study of Pharmacy at M. C. V., we feel that it is fitting to look hack over the past three years and review our many and varied experiences. Some of them have been happy, some of them we would rather not recall, but all of them have made us better fitted for life and our future in our profession. Our Freshman year was one of many discoveries for those of us who were not familiar with college life. It was not until Christmas or even later that we found our bearings and settled down to real work. We came through to our Junior year, losing only a few of our fellow students, feeling our importance im- mensely. However, our first week ' s work in our Junior session took all of our importance away and left us fairly gasping for breath. Needless to say, that was a year of work. Now for the ecstacies of being a Senior ! As many and as great as these were, they could not withstand the forces of the faculty, and we soon came down to earth and to work having as our goal — graduation. And now that we have reached our goal, we would remember only those things that have been pleasant in our school life. We could name many of these, but we are especially appreciative of the lasting friendships that have developed and the contact with the faculty we have enjoyed. Looking into the future, we know that new successes and failures will come, but, whatever they be, we shall always bear in mind the motto of cur Mortar and Pestle Club, Pharmacy to the Front. Historian. 128 PHARMACY Willie Raymond Adams RICHMOND, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Assistant Registered Pharmacist. Charles L. Ague MCDONALD, OHIO Mortar and Pestle Club; Honor Council, ' 3 i - ' 32. 129 PHARMACY Abbot Myer Banks RICHMOND, VA. Class Basketball, ' 29- ' 32 ; Varsity Basketball, ' 30- ' 3i; Mortar and Pestle Club; Sports Editor Skull and Bones , ' 31 - ' 32. Harold Lee Beamer a x PULASKI, VA. Skull and Bones Representative, ' 2g- ' 30; Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3i; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 3i J 32; Mortar and Pestle Club; Member Virginia Academy of Sciences; As- sociate Member Virginia Chemical Society; Dean ' s List, ' 29- ' 3i. ' PHARMACY Earle Worth Bell PIKEVILLE, N. C. Mortar and Pestle Club. Lee Roy Bell PIKEVILLE, N. C. Mortar and Pestle Club. i;2 PHARMACY Robert Lewis Booker, Jr. A X RICHMOND, VA. President Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 3 1-32 ; Member Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 29- ' 32 ; Assistant Registered Pharmacist. Mary Vivian Bridgers RICHMOND, VA. Historian of Class, ' 2g- ' 32 ; Dean ' s List, ' 29- ' 30; Mortar and Pestle Club. PHARMACY Truman Edward Carneale k FRF.DERICKSBURG, VA. Athletic Representative, ' 30- ' 3 1 ; Mortar and Pestle Club. Francis Kipps Collins FRONT ROYAL, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Publicity Agent for Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 3i- ' 32; Honor Council, ' 3i- ' 32. 134 Senior Class PHARMACY William Lenwood Fultz K WINCHESTER, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club ; German Club ; Assistant Registered Pharma- cist. Luther Hurbert Hall I A X TAZEWELL, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club. PHARMACY Richard S. Harris k KENBRIDCE, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Athletic Representative, ' 3i- ' 32. James Frederick Harshbarger MILTON, W. VA. Kappa Alpha ; Mortar and Pestle Club. i35 • • Senior Class PHARMACY □ Joseph Newell Hutchinson K 136 APPALACHIA, VA. German Club ; Mortar and Pestle Club; Executive Committee and Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3i; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class. Edmund Wesley Johnson PULASKI, VA. Vice-President Freshman Class ; Mor- tar and Pestle Club; Class Basket- ball, ' 2g- ' 30. PHARMACY James Harold Jones a x OKE BANK, VA. President Junior Class; Mortar and Pestle Club. Stuart McGuire Owen k LONG ISLAND, VA. Class Basketball, ' 2g- ' 3i ; Secretary- Treasurer Senior Class; Mortar and Pestle Club. PHARMACY Matthew Pulliam k BERRYVILLE, VA. Athletic Representative of Freshman Class; Varsity Baseball, ' 20,- ' 3i ; Class Basketball, ' 29- ' 32 ; Mortar and Pestle Club; Vice-President Mortar and Pestle Club; Vice-President Junior Class; President Senior Class; German Club. Alfred Crump Redfern ALBEMARLE, N. C Assistant Registered Pharmacist; Mortar and Pestle Club. .38 PHARMACY Jack Garland Robinson k CHARLESTON , W. VA. Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3l, ' 3i- ' 32; Mortar and Pestle Club. Carl Grove Showalter BROADWAY, VA. Mortar and Pestle Club; Debating Team. •39 PHARMACY William Levy Smith k RICHMOND, VA. Assistant Registered Pharmacist Mortar and Pestle Club; Co- tillion Club. Barraud Tankard K FRANKTOWX, VA. B S. Degree; Historian Freshman Class; Skull and Bones Represen- tative, ' 3 1 - ' 32; Mortar and Pestle Club; German Club. : elor Class PHARMACY William Garland Tarrant, Jr. RICHMOND, VA. Phi Kappa Sigma; B.A. Degree; Golf Team, ' 30- ' 3l ; Mortar and Pestle Club ; German Club. William H. Watkins White k Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class ; Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3 1 ; Mortar and Pestle Club ; Vice-President German Club, ' 3i- ' 32; President Honor Council, School of Pharmacy, ' 3i- ' 32; Secretary Student Body, ' 3i- ' 32. Allen N. Fore, President A. M. Banks, Vice-President H. D. Henley, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Junior Class In Pharmacy Officers N Font President S. J. Banks Vice-President H. D. Hexley Secretary-Treasurer L. K. Randall . Executive Committer and Honor Council C. A. Hudson ' Honor Council R. M. Collins Honor Council G. W. Hook Itliletic Representative F. W. Hacemar, Jr. . Skull and Bones Representative W. S. BURTON Historian Roll Ball, J. G. Banks, S. J. Barnes, L. C, Booker, D. C. Bowen, H. Bowman, S. L. Burton, W. S. Campbell, R. M. Carino, R. X. Cherry, R. G. Chisirazzi, C. S. Collins, R. M. Edmiston, G. L. E. Fore, A. N. Green, Charles Haag, W. Hageman, F. W., Henley, H. D. Hook, G. W. Hudson, D. C. Leary, W. F. Newman, David Parker, F. E. Randall, L. K. Rea, Gilbert Reyburn, J. A. Robinson, N. Salsbury, M. H. Skinner, Frank Turner, G. S. Zedd, L. A. Ill u i+5 Junior Class in Pharmacy History Yes, we have a history. You, dear reader, may have the mistaken idea, that, since our history did not appear in last year ' s X-Ray , we have none. We fooled you ! We have lots of history ! Therefore, it seems fitting and proper that you should have a brief resume of the happenings since we, the Junior Class, entered into the realms of science last September, a year ago. Into McGuire Hall on registration day strolled a group of seekers after knowl- edge, most of us green from high school and anxious to find out how the deuce they managed to slice the ham so thin in the drug stores. Imagine our surprise when we found there was no course in sandwich making! The end of the first quarter (and our first report) found many of us wondering — trying to decide whether we should be aviators or shoe-makers. But kindly professors consoled us immensely by reminding us that the first three years in pharmacy were, by far, the hardest, and besides grades don ' t mean a whole lot. Some few of our class believed that last statement. (Them? Oh, they ' re not with us any more.) That first horrible winter left many of us with the conviction that Sherman, who described war in one word, was all wrong. But, how was he to know? He never was a Freshman in Pharmacy. Then came vacation time. Say — did you ever stop to realize just how short a time three months is? In September we returned. But, Oh! how sadly our ranks were depleted! About a dozen noses were missing on the first count. Before we had gotten thoroughly reacquainted, the faculty started taking all the joy out of life. In the beginning, scientists created Organic Chemistry. Six centuries did they labor (and had no rest in the seventh) for it was their intention to uphold the now famous war cry, ' They shall not pass. ' How nobly they succeeded ! But with characteristic optimism we carry on. Why, we even take it for granted that w T e are going to pass Quantitative Analysis. Aside from scholastic consideration, we are an exceptional group — quite versatile too! We have an orchestra which, under the masterly baton of Larry Randall, hopes to bring fame to the School of Pharmacy. We have a basketball team which did — by bringing to us the handsome silver loving cup for the intra-mural basketball champion- ship. I almost forgot, we have one among us who sings Sadie Green divinely. Then too, we have a journalist who misquotes the professors and makes his apology in the next issue. Next year, by the Grace of God and the Faculty, we will be Seniors. Wish us luck, we ' re going to need it. Historiax. Connie G. Quesenberry, President W. F. Fitzhugh, Vice-President C. F. James, Secretary-Treasurer freshman Freshman Class lo Pharmacy Officers G. Quesenberry President W. F. Fitzhugh Vice-President C. F. James Secretary-Treasurer G. Poindexter . Executive Committee and Honor Council J. S. Rowe Honor Council E. C. Robins Uhletic Representative R. Paganei.i.i Skull and Bones Representative II. G. Tompkins . . Historian Roll Ashen, H. C. Bailey, R. P. Baughan, E. B. BODMER, W. P. Brown, R. D. Carlan, A. R. Chapman, C. H. Cohen, A. Deskins, J. T. FlTZHL ' CH, W. F. Pacaxelli, R. Phaup, A. A. Poindexter, G. R. Fonton, J. R. QUESENBERRY, C. G. Reilly, R. M. Robins, E. C. Rowe, J. S. Salsbury, B. Seay, J. E. Yancey. D. F Freeman, C. B. Gale, J. T. Gallagher, J. W. Hall, G. D. Hawthorne, E. R. Hickok, W. L. Jacobson, D. James, C. F. Johnson, C. F. Joyce, R. E. Sims, R. W. Keeling, G. L. Kent, F. L. KlTTENPLAN, H. Larimar, F. H. Lott, B. McMath, A. R. Martin, H. D. Martin, J. R. Myers, T. O. Nottingham, J. C. Sullivan, W. V. Tanner, H. D. Thompson, T. W., Jr. Tompkins, H. C. Vaughan, G. W. Wallace, C. B. White, G. C. Whitworth, C. C, Jr. Worsham, W. G. MS u Freshman Class in Pharmacy History September 14, ] 93 1, brought a motley crowd to McGuire Hall; and included in these numbers were fifty-three Freshman Pharmacy students, coming from New York, New Jersey, North Carolina, Virginia, and other states. How proud Virginia should be to have these men from sister states to study in her halls of education! Twenty-two came with academic college training — four of them having degrees to their credit. Assembly of the student body in the college auditorium was an impressive event at which the students were extended a hearty welcome by Dr. Sanger, the Deans of the four schools, and by Father Larrick, of the Y. M. C. A. The student reception at Cabaniss Hall proved a most pleasurable occasion on which the students had an opportunity to meet the faculty and their wives. Smokers, dances, and fraternity pledging have been of much interest to the new men in revealing the social side of the college life at M. C. V. The class boasts of good athletic material, and literary and musical talent. There is determination on the part of the boys to stick in there and fight ' em. Much interest and enthusiasm was displayed in class elections. With Quesenberry, a degree man from William and Mary, as president, there is excellent prospect that this will be the most successful year ever for any Freshman Pharmacy Class of M. C. V. Historian. THE SCHOOL OF NURSING Miss Anna J. Schafer, R.N. Sympathy, Serenity, and Understanding, but the greatest of these is Understanding. Dorothy Isabelle Lowe cape charles, va. President Senior Class in Nursing Secretary-Treasurer Class, ' 29- ' 30; Basketball, ' 29- ' 30; Presi- dent Junior Class. Senior Senior Class in Nursing Officers Dorothy Lowe President Elsie Armstrong Vice-President May Viehe Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Boyles Honor Council Mary Helex Brock Honor Council Beatrice Waddell Honor Council Evie McGrady Skull and Bones Representative Georgie White X-Ray Representative Harriette Patteson Historian History Life to-day is the history of tomorrow. History is a vital, moving thing, a dramatic chain of events infused with the vividness of personality. We ask you to look and read in life the Class of 1932. Our class had its beginning in September, 1929, a morning when seventeen young women, representing many divergent streams of hu man entities, became a unit in time, place, desire, and opportunity. With hearts filled with thoughts of home, we became objects of attention to the powers that be — the upper class- men. They, with undimmed aider and unrelaxed vigilance, taught us to dance, to sing, and last but not least, to work. Time wore on; examinations were met and manfully vanquished, and we were crowned with a snowy white cap. One year transformed us into Juniors, a privileged type of person known only to the nursing world. That class who may dictate to the probs but still look to the seniors for guidance. Our Senior year was marked by the addition of a black band to our caps, which meant an increased responsibility in our work. Within our number can be found women who have contributed greatly to the athletic, literary and social life of the college. Since the historian has not chronicled the exact dates and happenings of her classmates, it is hoped that the mention of Miss Zeigler ' s Office, Chandler ' s Shoe Store, Cabaniss Hall elevator, and Operating Room Technique, will bring back fond recollections when the memories of student life are but dim and shadowy. Historian ' . NURSING Elsie Earle Armstrong FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Skull and Bones Representative, ' 29- ' 30; Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3i ; Glee Club, ' 30- ' 32 ; Treasurer Student Body, ' 3 1 - ' 32; Vice-President Senior Class; Associate Editor 1932 X-Rav . Eva Pearl Ashworth ROCKY MOUNT, VA. Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. 155 eoior Class NURSING Dorothy Boyles Philippi, w. va. President Class, ' 30; Glee Club, ' 31- ' 32; Dramatics, ' 3i- ' 32; Honor Council, ' 3i- ' 32. Mary Helen Brock ASHEBORO, X. C. Vice-President Class, ' 30- ' 3i; Glee Club, ' 3 i- ' 32; Honor Council, ' 31- ' 32; Dramatic Club, ' 31 - ' 32. t 5 6 Senior Class NURSING Clara Lois Burnette TARBORO, N. C. Basketball, ' 29- ' 30; Glee Club, ' 30 ' 32. Harriette Elizabeth Franks LANEXA, VA. NURSING Viola Mae Garner NEWPORT, N. C. Minnie Elsie Greene ELM CITY, N T . C. NURSING Addie Leigh House BETHEL, C. Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3 i . Evie McGrady STUART, VA. Basketball, ' 29- ' 30; Glee Club, ' 30- ' 32; Skull and Bones Represent- ative, ' 3 1 - ' 32. enior NURSING Eliza Newcomer HAGERSTOWN, M[). Glee Club, ' 30- ' 32; Dramatic Club, ' 3i- ' 32. Harriette Anne Patteson NEW CANTON , VA. 15. S. Degree, William and Alary Col- lege; Honor Council, ' 2g- ' 3 i; Glee Club; Historian Senior Class. mior ia§« NURSING Minnie Esther Thorne ELM CITY, N. C. May Armistead Viehe CATASAUQUA, PA. Honor Council, ' 30- ' 3i; Glee Club, ' 30- ' 32 ; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. 1M Senior Class NURSING Eleanor Beatrice Waddeli. CONCORD, N. C. Vice-President Class, ' 30; Historian Junior Class; Honor Council, ' 31- ' 32. Georgie Elizabeth White CAPE CHARLES VA. Honor Council, ' 29- ' 30, ' 30- ' 3i; Basketball, ' 29- ' 30 ; X-Ray Repre- sentative, ' 3 1 - ' 32. Nellie Renick, President Italy DePietro, Vice-President Marion Harville, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Junior Class in Nursin? ( )fficers Nellie Kenick President ITALY DePietro Vice-President Marion Harville Secretary-Treasurer Virginia Jefferson Honor Council Garnett Kiser .... Honor Council Virginia Bush Honor Council Katherine Lacy . . . Skull and Bones Representative Corinne Cleek . . • Historian Virginia Bush Susie Brown Mary Carlton Corrixe Cleek Lenore Compton Italy DePietro Eva Farley Margaret Harris Marion Harville Odessa Hicks Carmen Hood Virginia Jefferson Louise Kef.ver Roll Garnett Kiser Katherine Lacy Helen Myers Thomasine Nesbit Ruth Padbury Nellie Renick Alene Roberts Opal Rose Eva Sharpe Mary Skinner Mary B. Vaughan Isabella Walker Lillian Williams Ellen Wright ■1 ' . i6 5 z h Junior Class in Nursimj History We, the present Junior Class in Nursing of the Medical College of Virginia, assembled at Cabaniss Hall, Richmond, Va., September 17, 1930. We were thirty-six in number and although each of us had different ideals, thoughts and manners, we had one interest in common — the learning of the art of caring for the sick. We were a very colorful group and being a rather large class we soon became a part of the school and took our place in its various activties. For four months we labored and experienced many disasters together, trying to accommodate ourselves to our new surroundings. By the end of this time several of our group had decided that they were not suited to the profession, but the remaining twenty-six received the reward of their efforts — A Cap and a Bib! January 17, 1931, we welcomed twelve more girls into our class, making a total of thirty-one. The next nine months we spent as Freshmen, ever learning that there was still something that we didn ' t know ! In all of our work we have stuck together. We are a combined class. We love each other and we love our work. Twenty-six of us have completed two laps of our journey and to-day we stand as Juniors, looking forward to the day when we will be Seniors and wear a black band on our caps and have all the dignity and knowledge that goes with the word Senior. Classes may come — And classes may go, But may the memory of the Class of ' 33 Live on forever! Historian . 166 1 he Nurse Softly she moves from bed to bed, Easing the pain of the aching head, While on her face she wears a smile, Bringing cheer to all, the while. Hour by hour throughout the night, This lovely woman dressed in white, Quietly moves through ward and halls, Watching with care and answering calls. She knows our wishes and every need, And stories often to us does read. Patient, untiring, the kindly maid, Hour by hour the pain has stayed. We see her at life ' s first breath, She lingers near at the call of death. Do we appreciate as we should This woman in white, so brave and good? Joe B. F. Washington ' i 68 9 32 H.LJC.WILKER50NI PRESIDENT R.H.JORDAN DIRECTOR - DRAMATICS CHASE GAGE DIRECTOR -GLEE CLUB M.A.CLARK J. H. MEADOWS DIRECTOR- ORCHESTRA DIRECTOR -QUARTETTE 171 The Mevelers IX years ago, the organization of the Revelers of the Med- ical College of Virginia was founded by Doctor Billy Southward, to foster the spirit of student social activities, and to take charge of all shows, stunt nights, and college entertainments, as far as possible. The club has been successful and has made rapid progress. All four departments of the Revelers are active this year. The Girls ' Glee Club, organized through the efforts of Miss Fran- ces Zeigler and the co-operation of the student nurses, is directed by Chase Gage, who was largely responsible for the success of the club last year. Every Wednesday evening, Director Gage and his glee club can be heard hard at work in the recreation room of Cabiniss Hall. They add much to the student programs. The Male Quartet was a little late starting, but after Joe Meadows accepted the leadership, real progress was made. We have heard them sing at the student assemblies and Y. M. C. A. functions. They have some surprises in store for Stunt Night. Milton A. Clark directs the orchestra this year. At Cabiniss Hall and at the Jefferson, we have danced to their music. They are indis- pensable at the assemblies. These musicians are rehearsing several new and keen terpsichorean tunes for their next appearance. Bob Jordan is directing the Dramatic Club. He promises to present Marrying Anne soon after mid-term examinations, and his club is considering The Tinker and The Arrival of Kitty to follow the presentation of Marrying Anne. We well remember Take My Advice of last year, and Adam and Eva of the year before. The Revelers had a record year in i93C- ' 3i under the excellent direction of Jack Miller as president. This year President Hugh Wil- kerson promises an interesting and complete program which we feel will be an even greater success. We desire to express our appreciation to Miss Frances Zeigler for her interest and help ; to the Faculty Advisory Committee ; to Dr. Greer Baughman, Dr. W. T. Sanger, and Dr. W. G. Crockett, for their en- couragement and support ; and to Jonah Larrick for his enthusiastic interest and aid at all times. 172 The Dramatic Club ' ! ' V ' ' M1K jap i fi L W- T w w- m-jr C - - i w- ■ %i l y| The Glee Club [73 F=s. PrA ATTIOv3 - 175 Porter Ballou The X May Staff Editorial Staff W. A. Porter Editor-in-Chief J. B. Johnson, Jr lit Editor R. B. Smiley Assistant Editor J. H. Bonner Associate Editor H. B. Showalter Associate Editor R. T. Johnson Associate Editor M. Pulliam Associate Editor Elsie Armstrong Associate Editor Business Staff N. T. Ballou, Jr Business Manager C. E. Arnette . . Assistant Business Manager E. C. Gates Associate Business Manager T. G. Faison Associate Business Manager i 76 J.B.OOHNSON,JR. R.T.JOHNSON R.B.SMILEY X-RAY H.B.SHOWALTER ELSIE ARMSTRONG C.C.GATES M.PULLIAM Wallace Bland The Skull and Bones Staff Editorial Staff K. K. Wallace Editor-in-Chief John- II. Bonner Associate Editor Walter A. Porter Associate Editor R. F. Fasoli Assistant Editor R. V. Terrell Assistant Editor H. L. Deax Medical Editor W. T. Oliver Dental Editor David Jacobson . Pharmacy Editor Evie McGradv Nursing Editor Alice Lacy Nursing Editor A. M. Banks Sports Editor Robert Brown, Jr. ... Humor Editor Bus ix ess Staff M. H. Bland Business Manager Harold Damron Assistant Business Manager J. B. Clement Assistant Business Manager S. II. Just a Assistant Business Manager C. A. SCARBOROUGH . . . Assistant Business Manager L. C. Fergus Assistant Business Manager 178 H.B.DAMRON R.BROWN.JR. Officers axd Cabinet R. Lee Clark President H. L. Beamer Vice-President H. L. Allen Treasurer D. S. Garner Recording Secretary R. E. Long .... Membership Jack Costenbader ... Publicity Hugh L. C. Wilkerson Missionary Tom Nichols Church Affiliation Executive Secretary Jonah L. Larrick Committee of Management Mr. R. F. McCrackan Chairman Dr. Greer Baughman Vice-Chairman Dr. George Duncan Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Karl S. Blackwell Or. J. Morrison Hutcheson Dr. Wyndham Blanton Mr. J. R. McCauley Mr. Roy Childrey Dr. W. A. McGee Dr. T. Dewey Davis Mr. William R. Miller Dr. Tyler Haynes Dr. S. S. Negus Dr. W. H. Higgins Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. R. L. Simpson Church Representatives H. G. B rd J. H. Gordon C. L. Riley G. Edmiston J. H. Meadows C. Showalter A. N. Fore P. Pastori C. S. Stickley C. K. Garrard R. Williams i So YM CA H.L.ALLEN D.S. GARNER R.E.LONG Cotillion Club Officers K. K. Wallace President W. T. Oliver Vice-President C. S. Credle Secretary-Treasurer C. E. Arnette J. B. Baker N. T. Ballou R. A. Brown M. R. Buckley R. C. Cecil A. M. Cox C. S. Credle Members H. Davis F. T. Hauser V. L. DeHart E. W. Holsinger E. C. Denton P. Hogg C. A. Easlev R. F. Hufford R. S. Eaves D. Hunley C. Finney S. S. Jackson C. E. Gorman B. D. Jones J. W. Griffis W. T. LaNeave V T . E. Lascara J. T. O ' Neal J. E. Lipscomb P. N. Pastore R. E. Long D. C. Plummer J. H. Miller W. A. Porter B. W. Mongle A. F. Repass K. J. Moore P. S. Richards R. Mulligan C. L. Riley W. T. Oliver C. B. Robertson II. B. Showalter C. W. Taylor G. Thompson K. K. Wallace J. D. Woodley H. L. Wilkerson G. H. Yeatman A 4 ,a n a, a l8 3 Major J. B. Anderson Medical Corps, United States Army Major Anderson is a graduate of M. C. V. of the Class of 19 15. He was stationed at the Mexican border during ' 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. R.O.TC. Roster Advanced Course — Second Year Hawes Campbell, Jr. Harold B. Damron Thomas G. Faison Cornelius E. Gorman Cy K. Lynn Everette W. McCauley Ralph E. Pence Bruce H. Pollock Stanley H. Powell Paul S. Richards George D. Vermilya Advanced Course — First Year Clarence E. Aarnette William R. Bishop WlLBER V. BRADSHAW Ellis O. Coleman Charles W. Copenhaver Fielding J. Crigler James S. Dryden Hamilton Fitz Patrick David S. Garner Channing E. Glenn Paul Hogg Joseph B. Jones Lawrence P. Jones Robert H. Jordan Jefferson B. Kiser Basic Course — Second Year John D. Baker Robert S. Barrett Robert A. Brown, Tr. Clarence I. Butt, Jr. Lucifer L. Caminita Robert DeV. Croom, Jr. Franklin H. Goodwin James H. Gordon Cecil C. Hatfield Horace D. Hoskins William R. Hutchinson George L. Jones Eugene L. Kidd James E. Lipscomb Jr. John R. Massie, Jr. George W. McCall Edwin I. Bell Charles A. Bland George S. Bowers David P. Burleson, Jr. William S. Chapman, Jr. Solomon Disick Joseph M. Dixon Lester E. Dunman Carroll E. Easterday H. B. Frischkorn, Jr. Basic Course — First Year Muscoe Garnett Herman H. Hines John H. Judson Myron C. Kruse John P. Lynch, Jr. William H. Mathews Charles W. Miller Harvey H. Pettry David Pollack 187 Wade H. Saunders Charles N. Scott Eugene W. Senter Beecher L. Smith William W. Stanfield Ona F. Mitchell Carroll B. Robertson George F. Salle Nathan Sharove Russell B. Smiley Wymon P. Starlinc Hugh L. C. Wilkerson James D. Woodley Robert S. Montgomery Peter N. Pastore Thomas B. Pope C. A. Scarborough Reynold C. Siersema Malcolm G. Stutz Robert V. Terrell Preston E. Wolfe, Jr. Reno R. Porter Eugene B. Shepherd Hack U. Stephenson, Jr James C. Trivett Leo L. Tylec Walter E. Vermilya Thomas D. Watts Ayer C. Whitley James S. Willoughby John H. Woolwine, Jr. Booker Pulliam Hook Rea Hall Adams Bell The Mortar and Pestle Club R. L. Booker, Jr President Matt Pulliam Vice-President G. W. Hook Secretary G. J. Rea . Treasurer Motto: Pharmacy to the Front This year finds the Mortar and Pestle Club con- tinuing the progressive stride started last year. It has done much to improve both the educational and practi- cal side of pharmacy through its interesting programs. Several capable speakers have spoken to the members of the Pharmacy School this year. These men were ob- tained and sponsored by the Club as a part of their pro- gressive program. Undergraduate Interne Climb Penitentiary M. Dick City Home A. W. Lane C. A. Easley J. H. Bonner G. D. Vermilya Northside Hospital R. F. Hufford P. Q. Daniel Memorial Hospital L. B. Todd E. W. Senter Crippled Children ' s Hospital R. F. Fowlkes Sheltering Arms Hospital W. H. Saunders R. J. Walker Retreat for Sick E. S. Robertson Home for Incurables W. A. Porter J. A. Eason Tucker Sanitarium J. M. Mevveorn J. N. Dawson Old Soldiers ' Home Y. L. Power Convalescent Home K. K. Wallace Detention Home T. E. Stanley Grace Hospital R. S. Herring Hawes Campbell City Jail E. W. McCauley IF (JFitli apologies to Rudyard) If you can stick to work when those about you, Are matching pennies, nickels, even dimes, When someone sneaks up from behind to clout you, Not once a day, but many, many times; If you can keep on cutting and dissecting Amongst the nerves and muscles of a stiff II hen all the others seem to be neglecting Their work, (Remember, this is only if ). If you can clean, and boil, and test for acid, Or weigh things to the thousandth of a gram, And keep your mind and thoughts serene and placid, 11 hen no one near you stems to care a damn; While someone on your left is busy trying To square himself with someone on your right, And spends the whole lab period denying He ' d had the other ' s girl out — just last night. If you can keep your mind on Chick embryos. And keep your eye glued to a microscope. When two birds near you are discussing Rco ' s Chrysler ' s — each one full of motor dope ; If you can tell, without a bit of guessing, A liver from a kidney, or a spleen, While the ladies argue why us girls arc dressing, In blue, or red, or white, instead of green. If you can bear to spend all night preparing To stand a quiz, and study ' till you ' re drunk, And smile, as if you iveren ' t even caring When you, like many others, do a flunk; If you can learn the how ' s and why ' s and wherefore ' s And store them all away within yo And not confuse them with the not ' s And still keep happy, healthy, ivho If you can do all this, and not go crazy, And not lose all the sense you ' ve ever had If you can learn to rest, and not get lazy, And learn to fail at times, and not get sad. If you can keep on working at this same rate Arid zcork — and work — and then come bac So?ne day they ' ll let you tack a nice brass With so and so, M.D., upon your door. fraternitie; He wore his college frat pin just southward of his heart, And vowed that from that resting place That pin should ne ' er depart. The passing years still found him E ' er firm and standing pat; Wearing his college frat pin In honor of his frat. One day two eyes confused him, His high resolve took, chase, A soft voice coaxed the frat pin From its abiding place. They ' re in a little bungalow With welcome on the mat, And frat pin? — fastens baby clothes In honor of his frat. 192 lity of Alpha Epsilon FRATRES IX COLLEGIO Senior Bertha M. Davis Juniors Sophomores Florence Hess Mildred Foreman ' Mary E. Johnston Esther Handcock Fratres in Urbe Dr. Mary Baughman Dr. Regena Beck Dr. Pauline Williams Frances E. Noblin Chapters Alplia University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta University of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Gamma University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Delta University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Epsilon University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Zeta Leland Stanford, Palo Alto and San Francisco, Cal. Eta Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Theta Woman ' s Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Iota University of California, Berkeley and San Francisco, Cal. Kappa University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. 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 Texas, Galveston, Texas Sigma Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Tau University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. V psilon Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Phi George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Chi . Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. 193 j. ii. bonner Hawes Campbell, R. G. Cecil C. A. Easley, Jr. J. M. Gleason E. H. Anderson 7 W. M. Bickers R. A. RURDETTE J. N. Dudley W. F. Evans R. C. Barrett R. D. Bates, Jr. C. C. Chewning, Jr, R. D. Croom, Jr. W. F. Delp J. R. Massie, Jr. G. S. Bowers W. H. Chapman Phi Chi FRATRES IN CoLLEGIO Seniors R. S. Herring A. W. Lane E. W. McCauley D. B. McEachern W. L. Nalls Juniors H. D. Fitzpatrick M. D. Foster D. S. Garner U. Higginbotham D. Hundley, Jr. R. H. Jones Sophc in res G. L. Jones E. L, Kidd G. W. McC all A. S. Mann, Jr. R. C. Manson J. R. Massie, Jr. Freshmen L. E. Dunman R. R. Eason H. B. Frisciikorn 94 R. E. Pence A. T. Repass L. L. Shamburger L. B. Todd G. R. Wilson M. H. McClintic O. F. Mitchell E. W. Perkins, Jr. C. S. Stickley J. O. W atkins, Jr. R. S. Montgomery P. W. Oden C. A. Scarborough R. C. Siersema E. C. Toone, Jr. M. D. Whiteside M. L. FIolland J. R. Saunders, Jr. Massie, Bonner, Gleason, Shamburger, Fitzpatrick Campbell, McCauley, Todd, Hundley, Herring, Croom Lane, Cecil, McClintic, McCall, Bickers, Stickley, Montgomery Repass, Wilson, Nalls, Watkins Jones, Saunders, Garner, Easley, Pence, MacEachern, Evans P. V. Anderson W. P. Barnes Greer Baughman K. S. Blackwell W. B. Blanton C. M. Caravati A. B. Clark R. L. Creekmur D. B. Cole R. H. Courtney D. Daniels (). B. Darden T. D. Davis Henry Decker T. Blair Fitts R. F. Gayle P. V. Anderson O. O. Ashworth A. F. Bagby B. H. Bailey H. B. Baker W. P. Barnes Greer Baughman W. S. Beasley-, Jr. J. R. Blair K. S. Blackwell C. A. Blanton H. W. Blanton W. B. Blanton R. A. Bourne J. Fulmer Bright A. G. Brown O. C. Brunk R. D. Butterworth C. M. Caravati A. B. Clark D. B. Cole R. H. Courtney W. H. Craig R. B. Cralle, Jr. O. W. Cranz R. L. Creekmur Donald Daniels W. E. Daniels O. B. Darden T. D. Davis H. Decker R. B. Easley C. M. Edwards N. T. Ennett C. H. Fowlkes R. W. Folwkes J. Blair Fitts R. S. Fitzgerald R. F. Gayle Fratres in Facultate W. F. Graham A. L. Gray B. H. Gray St. George Grinnan Emory Hill P. B. Howle T. E. Hughes [. M. Hutch eson F. S. Johns E. P. McGavock H. R. Masters W. F. Mercer Stuart Michaux C. L. Outland W. L. Peple Fratres ix Urbe W. F. Graham A. L. Gray B. H. Gray St. George Grinnan R. E. Harris J. W. Henson Emory ' Hill E. L. Hobson, Jr. W. H. Hoskins P. B. Howle T. E. Hughes J. M. Hutcheson T. B. Tames F. S. Johns B. B. Jones J. P. Jones W. R. Jones F. H. Lee L. S. LlGGAN C. E. Llewellyn F. K. Lord YV. B. Lorraine Marsh McCall E. P. McGavock W. A. McGowan H. H. McGuire Stuart McGuire G. R. Maloney Herbert Mann A. N. Mason W. L. Mason R. H. Masters Stuart Michaux T. H. Mitchell E. J. Mosley, Jr. M. E. Nuckols C. L. Outland Ray Paul 196 L. F. Price H. M. Richardson C. F. Ross M. P. Rucker A. P. Shepherd Asa Shield A. C. Sinton A. L. Stratford, Jr. J. L. Tabb B. R. Tucker J. B. Tucker T. B. Washington Powell Williams Harry ' Walker J. A. White J. M. Whitfield, Jr. T. B. Pearman W. L. Peple L. T. Price W. T. Pugh H. W. Randolph E. C. Rawls H. L. Riley H. M. Richardson B. M. Rosebro C. F. Ross T. H. Royster C. L. Rudasill M. P. Rucker W. A. Shepherd A. G. Shetter Asa Shield A. C. Sinton H. C. Spaulding H. M. Starling A. L. Stratford, Jr. L B. Stone T. T. R. Sweeney T. L. Tabb E. B. Talbot R. C. Thomason B. R. Tucker J. T. Tucker F. W. Upshur R. W. Vaughan K. C. Walden Harry Walker J. E. Warriner T. B. Washington J. A. White J. M. Whitfield, Jr. J. N. Williams Powell Williams W. R. Williamson R. G. Willis Chapters Alpha University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Alpha Alpha • • ■ . University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Beta University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha T u ' ta . 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 of 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 Upsilon Medical School of Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Theta Eta .... Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Theta Upsilon Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Iota University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kappa Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. 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 School, Charlottesville, Va. Rho Rush Medical College, Chicago, III. Rho Delta Cornell University, New York, N. Y. Sigma Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Sit ma Delta University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D. Sigma Theta University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sigma Upsilon Leland Stanford, Jr. University, Stanford University, Cal. Tau Beta University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Tau Omicron University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont., Canada Upsilon Zeta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Upsilon Iota University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Upsilon Nu University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Upsilon Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Upsilon Columbia University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Phi Rho St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Sigma Loyola University Medical College, Chicago, 111. Chi Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Upsilon Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. C. S. Credle J. W. Griffis C. E. Arnette L. P. Bailey P. V. Caruso H. L. Dean S. F. Driver J. W. Ervin R. S. FOLGER J. T. Ashley J. D. Baker S. P. Guerrant, Jr. L. S. Jackson Theta Kappa Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. F. Hobbs B. W. Nash Juniors B. C. Grigsby P. Hogg J. B. Jones J. L. Kenzie J. B. Kiser E. E. McCleli.an Sophomores V. J. Cox J. D. Hamner J. H. Smith Freshmen M. C. Kruse W. H. Matthfws 19S R. G. H. Yeatman K. J. Moore G. H. QUILLEN J. C. Trivett A. C. Whitley Psi F. H. Penn H. S. Powell B. W. Mongle R. B. Nutter P. C. Pearson J. H. Smith C. W. Taylor P. L. Wolgin Xl w W • 11 ' i Whitley, Jackson, Yeatman, Nash, Kiser, Hogg Grigsby, Jones, Hobbs, Quillen Dean, Powell, Mathews, Cox Arnette, Moore, Penx, Kinzie, Credle Kruse, Griffis, Hamner, Mongle, Ervin Theta Kappa Psi Fr.atres in Facultate T. N. Barnette W. R. Bond J. G. Carter A. I. Dodsox F. E. HlXCHMAN R. W. Miller Fratres in Urbe c. II. Armentrout W. K. Dix D. B. Armstead A. I. Dodsox T. N. Barnette J. Dunn . K Bond W. W. Duxx II G Butler J. 0. Fitzgerald J. G. Carter S. A. Ford P. L. Dext C. H RRIS YV. W. Gill F. E. HlXCHMAN R. H Jenkins A. S. Lilly R. J. Main R. . Miller R. J. Rives Thetta Kappa Psi Chapters BETA Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. DELTA University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. F.PSILON Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md- ZETA Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. IOTA Univers ' ty of Alabama. Tuscaloosa, Ala. KAPPA Birmingham Medical College, Birmiigham, Ala. LAMBDA Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Trail. NU Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. XI West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. OMICRON University of Nashville, Nashville. Tenn. Pi Tulane University, New Orleans, La. RHO Emory University, Atlanta. Ga. SIGMA 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 Northwestern University. Chicago, 111. CHI University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. PSI Baylor University, Dallas, Texas OMEGA Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas BETA BETA Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Ohio BETA ETA Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa. BETA THETA University of Tennessee, Memphis. Tenn. BETA IOTA University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. BETA KAPPA 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, 111. BETA SIGMA Fort Worth College of Medicine, 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 g t , L ou i s 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. MU SIGMA ALPHA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. GAMMA Union University, Albany. N. Y. ETA Rush Medical School, Chicaeo. 111. legfa R. G. Blackwelder R. H. Fowlkes P. D. Hayman Fratres in Collegio Seniors B. H. Pollock V. L. Tower L. C. Brown C. S. Duncan Junio B. L. Smith T. E. Stanley W. I . Weaver A. F. Lapsley R. H. Marchitelli C. F. Davis, Jr. G. T. Flesh er Sophomores W. R. Hutchinson J. P. Kent G. T . Thompson J. Dixon C. E. Easterday H. E. Ferguson C. W. Miller Fresh res fi men E. E. Ritter L. L. Tylec E. K. Walters T. D. Watts Qmiega Upsilon Phi Fratres in Facultate R. C. Bryan T. D. Jones H. L. OSTERUD J. B. BULLARD G. P. LaRoque C. R. Robins C. A FOWLKES C. M. Miller F. W. Shaw II 15 Ha AG H. M. Miller E. H. Terrell J. A. Hodges R. E. Mitchell M. K. Underwood L. E. Jarrett J. A. Wetzel Fratres in L RP.E M. L. Anderson W. R. Graham J. S. Baker A. L. Herring C. H. Beach F. M. Hodges F. H. Beadles J. A. Hodges S. H. Bess W. B. Hoffman G. G. Boisseau T. D. Jones R. C. Brvan W. G. Justice E. C. Bryce G. P. LaRoque J. B. Bullard W. A. McGhee J. E. Daugherty W. S. L. McMann H. J. Edmonds W. R. Marton E. S. Flannigan N. Mesler C. A. Fowlkes C. M. Miller J. F. Fowlkes H. W. Miller K. S. Freeman R. E. Mitchell T. L. Gimmell S. B. Moon A. F. GOLDEROS B. L. Randolph B. W. Rawles C. R. Robins F. W. Shaw H. H. Simmerman R. F. Sims L. B. Staton E. H. Terrell W. E. Tomlinson E. T. Trice G. B. West J. S. Wetzel C. H. Whitehurst Alpha University of Buffalo, New York Beta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Epsilon Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York, N. Y. Iota University of Leland Stanford, Jr., San Francisco. Cal. Lambda Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Nu (Tau Xi) Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. R ,o Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Upsilon Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Alpha University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Alpha Beta Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio -°5 Phi Beta Pi Fratres in Collegio H. G. Byrd Hal Davis M. Dick J. A. Eason Seniors H. M. Escue E. C. Gates C. E. Gorman W. T. LaNeave, Jr. W. H. Saunders R. R. Muniz W. A. Porter S. H. Powell E. S. Robertson M. R. Buckley P. D. Crynock S. Dryden W. H. Gordon A. A. Yurko Juniors J. A. Payne III J. F. Phillips C. B. Robertson H. B. Showalter W. R. Bishop Sophomores P. N. Pastore P. E. Wolfe E. I. Bell C. E. Hacan, Jr. H. H. Hikes Freshmen J. B. Spinks W. T. Pyles J. H. Woolwine, Jr. 206 Escue, Gates, Payne, Davis, Bishop LaNaeve, Mlniz, Pastore, Porter Drydf.n, Eason, Bvrd, Showalter Bucklev, Dick, Wolfe, Saunders, Robertson Powell, Gordon, Gorman, Spinks, Robertson e) ■ = H. D. COGHILL J. C. Forbes W. A. Graham J. G. Lyerly Fratres in Facultate J. W. McElroy H. P. Mauck A. R. Nickols, Jr. E. C. PUSCH Fratres in Urbe P. E. Schools J. H. Smith L. T. Stoneburner N. H. Turner W. R. Bracey A. S. Brinkley H. D. Coghill L. B. COPENHAVER E. L. Copley A. G. Ezechiel J. C. Forbes E. T. Gatewood W. A. Graham J. R. Grinels YV E. 1 ' . J. N. I.. II. T. E. G. W. Holmes A. A. Houser J. G. Lyerly J. W. McElroy H. P. Mauck B. YV. Meador T. D. Merrick A. R. Nickols A. R. Nickols, Jr. S. J. Oppenheimer . T. Oppenheimer C. Pusch E. Schools H. Smith H. Turner T. Stoneburner Urbach D. Wheldon H. Williams 208 Phi Beta Pi Chapters Alpha University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. % eta University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Eta Jefferson Medical School, Philadelphia, Pa. Theia Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. lota University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Kappa Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Lambda St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Mu Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. ■ l University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Omicron Alpha Zeta Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. P University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa R ' ° Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tau University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Pin Psi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Chi Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Omega Stanford University, Palo Alto, Cal. Alpha Alpha Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Epsilon Marquette Un iversity, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Eta University of Virginia, Universitv, Va. Alpha lota Universitv of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Kappa University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Alpha Lambda Oklahoma University, Oklahoma City, Okla. Alpha Mu University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Nu University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Alpha Xi Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Alpha Omicron Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Sigma University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Tau University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Alpha Ppsilon University of Kansas, Kansas City, Kan. Alpha Phi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Alpha Chi Universitv of Colorado, Denver, Colo. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Omega Loyola Medical School, Chicago, III. Beta Alpha University of West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. Beta Beta Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Beta Gamma University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Beta Delta University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Beta Epsilon Duke University, Durham, N. C. .•• ' K.MTnA ™ a A. M. Cox H. B. Damron J. N. Dawson F. L. Finch Fratres in Collegio Seniors G. W. Grafton J. R. Johnson C. K. Lynn J. M. Mewborn P. A. Richards P. S. Richards W. W. Stanfield D. G. Vermilya W. H. Aufranc J. G. Bell J. W. Carney Juniors E. O. Coleman C. E. Glenn J. T. O ' Neal G C. Perry Wm. Schnauffer, Jr. W. P. Starling E. D. Vaughn C. I. Butte, Jr. F. H. Goodwin R. E. Goetting E. M. LaPrade Sophomores F. VV. Jones Freshmen W. A. Pennincton H. H. Pettry G. M. Leaman Greer Stutz F. H. Rodenbaugh W. E. Vermilya Butte, Johnson, Lynn, Fixch, Cox O ' Neal, Richards, Schxauffer, Bell, Mewborx, Pettry Goodwin-, Goetting, Carney, Richards Glenn, Damron, Coleman, Stanfield Vermilya, Dawson, Vaughan, Perry, Grafton Alpha Kappa Kappa Fratres in Facultate Dr. Dudley C. Ashtox Dr. George S. Snead Dr. William H. Parker Fratres in Urbe Dr. G. A. Andrews Dr. D. C. Ashton Dr. M. L. Doyle Dr. T. L. Driscoll Dr. J. N. Dunn Dr. H. S. Fletcher Dr. G. A. Gallant Dr. R. D. Garcin Dr. F. W. Hewlett Dr. F. M. Hodges Dr. B. A. Hord Dr. R. L. Kern Dr. W. H. Parker Dr. J. K. Redd Dr. J. A. Rollings Dr. W. E. Roye Dr. G. S. Snead Dr. A. P. Traynham Dr. J. T. Vaughn Chapters Alpha Dartmouth Medical College Gamma Tufts Medical College Delta University of Vermont Epsilon Jefferson Medical College Zeta Long Island Hospital School Eta University of Illinois Iota University of Syracuse Kappa Marquette University Lambda Cornell University Mu University of Pennsylvania Nu Rush Medical Co ' lege Xt Northwestern University Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi Ohio University Sit ma University of California I ' psilon University of Oregon Chi Vanderbilt University Psi University of Minnesota Omega University of Tennessee Alpha Beta Tulane University Alpha Gamma University of Georgia Alpha Delta McGill University Alpha Zeta George Washington University Alpha Epsilon University of Toronto Alpha Eta Yale Medical School Alpha Theta University of Texas Alpha lota University of Michigan Alpha Kappa 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 I ' psilon Johns Hopkins University Alpha Chi University of Oklahoma Alpha Psi University of Iowa Beta Gamma University of Nebraska Beta Delta University of Virginia Beta Epsilon Boston University Beta Zeta University of Wisconsin Beta Eta University of Maryland Beta Theta Washington University Beta Iota University of North Carolina Beta Kappa .... - University of Western Ontario Beta Lambda Columbia University Beta Mu Georgetown University Phi Delta Epsiloe ALPHA MU CHAPTER Fratres in Urbe A. I. Weinstein S. Weinstein Fratres in Collegio Seniors Nathan Bloom Sydney Levy- Samuel MiRMELSTEIN William Robinson Juniors Nathan Sharove Alfred Steiner Sophomores Alfred Abramson Charles Werblow Freshmen Samuel Elfmon Samuel Milchen s Levy, Mirmelstelv, Milchix Stei er, Sharove Elfmok, Bloom, Robixsox Nathan Newman Sicmun ' d Newman Frater in Facultate Herman Oppleman Fratres in Urbe Herman Oppleman Irwin Rifkin Fratres in Collegio Juniors W. D. Comess Samuel H. Justa Freshmen David Pollack G. H. Salomonsky David M. Shevitz Irving Shure Seymour Schotz Chapters Alpha University of Pennsylvania Alpha Alpha University of Illinois Alpha Lambda University of California Jiefa Jefferson Medical College Gamma Loyola Medical School Dflta Rush Medical College Epsilon Northwestern University 2eta Columbia University £ a Be ' levue Medical College Tlula Long Island Medical College Kappa University of Buffalo j j a Tufts Medical College M u University of Pittsburg A u Boston University Xi . ... University of Maryland Omtcron Detroit College of Medicine pi University of Michigan Hj l0 George Washington University Sigma Medical College of Virginia Tau St. Louis University Upsilon University of Virginia pfc Georgetown Medical College Clii Albany Medical Co ' lege p s i Tulane University Omega Yale College of Medicine Sigma Tau Harvard Medical College Alumni Club Philadelphia, Pa. Alumni Club Chicago, III. Alumni Club New York, N. Y. Alumni Cub 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 216 -: V Pollock, Shure justa, schotz, comess Phi Rho Si ma Fratres in Collegio M. H. Bland R. S. Eaves, Jr. R. F. Hufford J. B. Johnson, Jr. A. M. McLaughlin J. H. Miller J. H. Patterson ' P. D. Rudd J. S. Vermillion K. K. Wallace W. V. Bradshaw, Jr. J. B. Clement P. Q. Daniel Juniors F. T. Hauser R. H. Jordan R. B. Smiley H. C. Warwick H. L. C. WlLKERSON J. D. WOODLEV R. A. Brown, Jk W. F. Bryce, Jr. C. S. Finney C. C. Hatfield Sophomores H. D. Hoskins J. L. Jennings B. D. Jones J. E. Lipscomb, Jr. R. V. Terrell R. M. Mulligan F. G. Pegg D. E. Plummer C. L. Riley Fresh resnmen C. A. Bland L. C. Fergus J. Q. Cant, Jr. J. M. Habel, Jr. R. S. Lagarde J. W. LlNFESTY W. N. McKinzie R. C. Neale 218 R. R. Porter M. C. Rowe YV. R. Tyson J. S. WlLLOUGHBY Jordan ' , Johnson, Hauser, Pegg, Bland, Vermillion Bradshaw, Rudd, McKinzie, McLaughlin , Smiley, Riley Miller, Fergus, Lipscomb, Wilkerson Habel, Porter, Tyson, Eaves, Wallace, Clement Hufford, LeGarde, Terrell, Linfesty, Willoughby , Brown, Rowe D. G. Chapman S. W. Budd H. A. Bullock J. B. Dalton John Dunn W. H. HlGGINS J. H. Smith Fratres in Facultate B. L. Hillsman W. T. Vaughn Maj. J. B. Anderson T. W. MURRELL J. H. Bear W. H. Whitmore W. R. Southward, Jr. P. D. Lipscomb W. B. Porter C. W. Skinner D. M. Faulkner E. C. Ecgleston Robert Whithead R. W. Miller Kinloch Nelson T. Brickhouse W. P. Thompson H. L. Denoon J. F. Geisincer F. P. Fletcher P. H. Winston W. W. Gill Fratres in Urbe E. N. Phillips P. D. Lipscomb J. D. Foltz B. H. Knight W. T. Vaughn J. J. HULCHER R. D. Garcin, Jr. P. S. Lewis J. H. Smith W. R. Southward, Jr. H. A. Bullock C. W. Skinner E. H. Williams, Jr. T. S. Shelton D. G. Chapman Kinloch Nelson E. C. Alexander L. S. WORNEAL P. T. McBee J. W. Thurman Garrett Dalton T. Brickhouse J. C. Neale, Jr. C. R. Robins, Jr. Maj. J. B. Anderson J. E. Painter F. Y. Ketner J. T. Graham T. W. Murrell T. H. Anderson Joseph Bear W. H. Whitmore M. D. Hill J. B. Dalton L. 0. Snead Cullen Pitt F. P. Fletcher, Jr. W. W. Gill S. W. Budd A. E. Turman T. B. Weatherbv K. F. Bascom W. H. Higgins J. E. Collier John Dunn F. H. Mayfield J. F. Geisincer J. W. Hannabass W. B. Porter J. K. Richardson Robert Whitehead E. C. Ecgleston H. R. Hicks D. M. Faulkner T. M. Sloan W. P. Thompson L. I. Hoke W. P. Timberlake A. L. Martin B. L. Hillsman J. F. Bennett Dean Murray D. F. Love W. B. Fuqua, Jr. 220 Phi Mho Sienna Chapters Alpha Northwestern University Beta University of Illinois Gamma University of Chicago Delta University of Southern California Epsilon Detroit Col ' ege of Medicine and Surgery Zeta University of Michigan Eta Creighton University Iota University of Nebraska Kappa Western Reserve University- Ma 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 Chi Beta Emory University Chi Gamma University of Maryland Theta 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 Chi University of Pittsburg Psi University of Colorado Alpha Omega Delia 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 Forest Medical College Alpha Eta Dalhou?ie University Alpha Theta University of Cincinnati Chi Eta St. Louis University W. R. Cox V. L. DeHart E. C. Denton W. R. Elam H. D. Froneberger H. L. Allen C. S. Boggess B. M. Haley R. H. Bailey C. C. Byers L. C. Claybrook, T. J. Good S. B. P. Andrews M. H. Bowman T. C. Bradshaw Psi Onnega Fratres in Collegio Senior s C. K. Garrard C. M. Heartwell R. E. Long R. E. L. Miller, Jr. C. M. Morrison Juniors E. W. Holsinger W. B. Lett W. F. Mattox Sophomores C. A. Hall, Jr. R. H. Keri.in J. F. Kohout R. C. Nininger E. D. Overbey Freshmen M. H. Eighme J. H. Francis J. M. Kyle E. C. Rogers J. B. Todd W. L. Traynham J. H. Turner D. J. Welsh W. T. Oliver R. G. Wharton W. W. Wright J. B. Powell G. R. Stevens V. I. Tillar R. E. Williams E. F. MacRury A. L. Phillips R. L. Simpson D ■ Hart Elam, Froneberger, Garrard, Wright Long, Miller, Haley, Rogers Morrison, Wharton Oliver, Welsh, Lett Denton, Traynham Hols NGER, Hartwell, Cox Turner, Williams, Todd ■■: Psi Oieega Fratres in Facultate Harry Bear W. T. Haynes C. F. Bowles A. O. James W. B. Gurley J. L. Spencer R. A. Williams III Fratres in Urbe V. A. Bagley W. R. Cline ;j. Bear H. Cohn E. L. Blankerbadek R. J. Freeman ' C. F. Bowles W. B. Gurley L. M. Bowman W. T. Haynes J. P. Broaddls A. O. James E. II. Brown W. I. Knight A. G. Leach J. M. Lewis J. L. Shepherd J. L. Spencer J. C. Tyree R. A. Williams III 2-+ Psi Qni©Ma Chapters Beta ... New York College of Dental Surgery Delia Tufts Dental College Epsilon Western Reserve University Zeta University of Pennsylvania E a Philadelphia Dental College Iota Northwestern University, Chicago Kappa Chicago College of Dental Surgery Mu University of Denver Nu University of Pittsburg Xi Marquette University Mu Delta Harvard University Dental School Omicron Louisville College of Dental Surgery Beta Sigma ... College of Physicians and Surgeons, California Gamma Tail Atlanta Southern Dental School Upsilon University of Southern California Phi Alpha University of Maryland Chi North Pacific Dental College Psi Ohio State University Omega Indiana Dental College Beta Alpha University of Illinois Beta Delta University of California Beta Zeta St. Louis Dental College Beta Theta Georgetown University Gamma Kappa University of Michigan Gamma Lambda . . College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York Gamma Mu University of Iowa Gamma Omicron Medical College of Virginia Delta Upsilon Texas Dental College Phi Rho Western Dental College, Kansas City Zeta Kappa University of Minnesota Delta Chi ... Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Canada Delta Psi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Delta Omega .... . Loyola University, New Orleans, La. Psi Alpha Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi Beta McGill University, Montreal, Canada Psi Gamma University of Tennessee Psi Delta Dalhousie University, Halifax, N. S. 335 Delta Sigma Delta Fratres IX Facultate S. F. Bradel A. M. Wash P. L. Chevalier Fratres in Urbe P. I.. Chevalier D. E. Rogers A. M. Wash Fratres in Collegio Seniors H. U. Butts C. Rodriguez R. L. Williams Juniors J. L. Adams R. T. Johnsox Sophomores M. A. Garriss R. J. Reillv E. T. Glenn J. H. Rucker Garriss, Rucker, Reilly, Glenn Adams, Williams, Johnson, Rodriguez, Butts xi Psi Phi V. S. Hart T. N. Jacobs, Jr. Fratres in Collegio Seniors R. C. MUMPOWER C. E. Neal, Jr. Otis Oliver H. M. Trotter E. H. Waugh J uniors C. W. Cunningham Blake Kidd M. D. Holland J. B. Mulieri R. Holland C. W. Pacanelli C. H. Swing, Jr. Sophomores G. Y. Burton Ialmar Casteli.o R. B. Tvxes, Jr. Beverly Vines Freshmen A. Di Santo R. F. Eastman S. D. Stancell S. S. SUTPHIN ;mX Kidd, Swing, Castello, Mulieri Holland, Waugh Oliver, Neal, Hart, Bur ion Paganelli, Trotter, Holland, Tynes, Mumpower XI Psi Phi Fratres in Facultate G. VV. Duncan Jofin Mahoney W. A. Ratcliffe R. L. Simpson M. G. Swenson V. R. Trapozzano Fratres in Urre J. A. Alexander H. S. Beeks B. T. Blackwell B. J. Bloxton W. E. Broaddus M. G. Connell J. H. Hughes R. H. Jefferies F. R. Kelly R. M. King B. V. McCray L. C. McGuire, Jr. R. L. Martin E. N. Mason H. L. Mears J. L. Mears J. L. Parker R. I. Pusey C. B. Reese F. RlNEHART T. H. Scales J. J. Stigall T. A. Underhill J. B. Williams H. B. Wiltshire H. A. WOOLRIDCE K. H. B. ZlCKRICK 250 Chapters Alpha University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. Gamma Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. Epsilon University of Iowa, Dental Department, Iowa City, Iowa Eta University of Maryland, Dental Department, Baltimore, Md. Tlu-ta Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota University of Ca ifornia, Dental Department, San Francisco, Cal. Kappa Ohio State University, Dental Department, Columbus, Ohio Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Mu University of Buffalo, Dental Department, Buffalo, N. Y. Xi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omicron Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ontario Pi University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department, Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, 111. Tail Washington University, Dental Department, St. Louis, Mo. Phi University of Minnesota, Dental Department, Minneapolis, Minn. Chi Kansas City-Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi University of Nebraska, College of Dentistry, Lincoln, Neb. Alpha Epsilon North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Alpha Eta Atlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Theta . . University of Southern California, Dental Department, Los Angeles, Cal. Alpha Kappa Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Xi Georgetown University, Dental Department, Washington, D. C. Alpha Omicron University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Pi Baylor University, 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 Physicians and Surgeons, School of Dentistry, San Francisco, Cal. Alpha Upsilon University of Pittsburg, School of Dentistry, Pittsburg, Pa. Alpha Psi Loyola University, New Orleans, La. 231 Alpha Omega Fratres ix Urre J. Fischer S. Sparo Fratres in Collegio Seniors v 7 t res nine n S. I. Dyckman N. T. Landes L. H. Goldman C. M. Schneider C. K. Bass A. J. Nacy . H. Kaminester S. Pollack Jumor r. e. Muser A. Siegel B. Starr Chapters Alpha Buffalo University Beta University of Pennsylvania Gamma Tufts University Delta Harvard Medical College Epsilon Georgetown University Zeta University of Maryland Eta Columbia University Theta Ramacli Temple University lota New York University Kappa Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco Lambda North Pacific University jV K California University Omicron University of Pittsburg I ' j University of Toronto R io University of Minnesota Upsilon Marquette University Tau . University of Southern California Pfli University of Louisville Chi University of Michigan Psi Ohio State University Alpha Alpha University of Illinois Alpha Beta Medical College of Virginia Alpha Gamma University of Indiana Alpha Delta Atlanta Southern Dental College Alpha Epsilon University of Washington 233 Auerbach, Landes, Dyckman, Pollack, Siegel Bass, Kaminester, Schneider, Muser, Goldma j H. L. Beamer R. L. Booker Fratres in Coli.egio L. H. Hall J. H. Joxes J. T. Magee C. E. Scyphers Juniors J. G. Bell L. C. Barnes D. C. Booker S. L. Bowman W. S. Burton R. M. Campbell, Jr. C. G. Cherry C. S. Chisirazzi A. N. Fore W. T. Leary F. E. Parker L. K. Randall T. W. Thompson, G. S. Turner C. C. Whitvvorth, Jr. Freshmen R. D. Brown R. E. Joyce W. V. Sullivan 34 Booker, Turner, Booker, Ball Sullivan, Leary Campbell, Fore, Scyphers, Beamer, Hall Burton, Thompson, Jones, Parker, Joyce Fratres in Facultate Roy Childrey H. B. Haac H. W. Miller F. P. Pitts C. H. Beach W. P. Beahm L. Best M. W. Bridges Fratres in Urbe J. W. Chamblee Roy Childrey M. H. Childs W. Clift H. M. Eads P. F. Fackenthall D. T. Gooden H. Graham H. W. Brown W. E. Cole E. Hall W. H. Hoover T. L. Howard J. L. Hughes L. E. Jarrett W. R. Lecky A. O. McCalley D. W. McGuire T. F. Marshall L. H. Maynard W. V. Mayo H. W. Miller W. L. Nalls E. J. Palmer B. L. Randolph H. B. Renn Roy Rhodes T. E. Royall H. M. Sheilds R. M. Smith W. B. Smith W. J. Thomas W. T. VanPelt B. G. White H. E. Williams Chapters Alpha University of Michigan Gamma Northwestern University (Inactive) Beta Columbia University Delta University of Wisconsin (Inactive) Epsilon Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Zeta University of California Eta Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Thcia Univer:ity of Minnesota Iota University of Maryland Kappa University of Washington (Inactive) Lambda University of Texas Mu University of Pittsburg Nu State University of Iowa Xi Ohio State University Omlcron University of Southern California Pi University of Nebraska (Inactive) Rho University of Oklahoma Sigma University of Colorado Tau Purdue University (Inactive) Upsilon Kansas University Phi Creighton University Chi Alabama Polytechnic Institute Pst 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 Alpha Theta Albany College of Pharmacy it m m fcflJ 11. ' - - wv 1 Kappa Psi T. E. Carneal W. L. Fultz S. Harris Fratres in Collegio Seniors J. N. Hutchinson S. M. Owen M. PULLIAM J. G. Robinson W. S. Smith B. Tankard W. H. W. White B. Bowen C. H. Chapman T. Deskixs F. W. Hagerman W. Henley Juniors G. W. Hook C. A. Hudson J. A. Rayburx G. J. Rea M. L. Vaughn Freshmen B. E. Baugham W. F. Fitzhugh J. T. Gale W. L. Hickok C. F. James, ir. F. H. Larimer A. R. McMath T. O. Myers J. C. Nottingham E. A. Phaup G. R. Poindexter, J R. J. Ponton C. G. Quesenberry R. M. Riley E. C. Robins J. S. Roue H. D. Tanner C. B. Wallace G. C. White W. G. Worsham D. Yancy 2 X 4f 4 - Deskins, Harris, Reilly, Hutchinson, Tankard, Owen Rea, Yancv, Nottingham, Reyburn, Hook, Quesenberry Myers, Smith Ro ye, Pulliam, White, Lairmer, Fitzhugh, White James, Wallace, McMath, Carneale, Hudson, Fultz Robinson, Vauchan, Robbins, Ponton, Crockett, Henley, Gale Kappa Psi Fratres in Facultate W. R. Bond W. G. Crockett R. W. Miller W. F. Rudd Fratres in Urbe F. S. Anderson, Jr. E. A. Brugh A. B. Cheatham B. A. Coiner B. F. Foley H. C. Hawthorne C. L. Jefferies L. Johnson C. Shadvvell G. F. Spitzer C. F. Walker J. C. Watts W. W. White E. E. Willey B. D. Jones R. T. MORRISETTE R. G. Morton R. D. Myers R. W. Payne, Jr. G. C. Pine C. L. Riley E. K. Rose Psi Chapters Gamma Columbia University, New York, N. Y. Eta Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Philadelphia, Pa. Tlicla Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Kappa Birmingham School of Pharmacy, Birmingham, Ala. Lambda Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Mu Massachusetts Col ' ege of Pharmacy, Boston, Mass. A a University of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. Xi Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Omicron Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Tau University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. Upsilon ; ....... . Louisville College of Pharmacy, Louisville, Ky. Phi Northwestern University, Chicago, II ' . Chi University of Illinois, Chicago, III. Psi University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Omega New Jersey College of Pharmacy, Newark, N. J. Beta Beta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Beta Gamma University of California, San Francisco, Cal. Beta Delta Union University, Albany, N. Y. Beta Zeta Oregon State College, Cornwallis, Ore. Beta Eta University of West Virginia, Morganton, W. Va. Beta Epsilon Rhode Island Col ' ege of Physicians and Surgeons Beta Tlieta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Beta lota North Pacific College of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Kappa University of Pittsburg, Pittsburg, Pa. Beta Mu 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 University, Milwaukee, Wis. Beta Psi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Gamma Delta Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio Gamma Epsilon University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb. Gamma Eta University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. Gamma Iota University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Gamma Omicron University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Signna Zeta Gamma Chapter National Honorary Fraternity Recognizing Scholarship and Interest in Scientific Work Officers C. E. J. W. WORSHAM . . . . Vice-Master Scientist Recorder-Treasurer Members Active M. H. Bland H. M. Escue A. T. Repass II. G. Byrd J. A. Eason P. S. Richards W. Cardwell T. G. Faisox E. S. Robertson R. C. Cecil C. E. Gorman C. N. Scott R. L. Clark R. F. Hufford C. T. St. Clair, Jr. II. B. Damron L. E. Jarrett K. K. Wallace Hal Davis A. M. McLaughlin W. A. Porter Associate J. W. Worsham W. M. Bickers E. O. Coleman J. A. Robinson F. K. Bradford D. S. Garner H. B. Showalter E. P. Buxton, Jr. J. A. Payne III C. S. Stickley J. B. Clements C. B. Robertson J. A. Watkins Fratres in Facilitate R. E. Anderson, M.D. H. B. Haag, Ph.C, M.D. W. B. Porter, M.D. W. P. Barnes, M.D. R. J. Main, Ph.D. F. W. Shaw, M.Sc, M.D. I. A. Bigger, M.D. T. W. Murrell, M.D. Harry Walker, M.D. W. R. Bond, Ph.G., M.D. Active Chapter H. H. Ware, Jr., M.D. Alpha Shurtleff College, Alton, 111. Beta Mc Kendree College, Lebanon, 111. Medical Coll ege of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Delta Epsilo Otte rbien College, Westerville, Ohio Zeta ers College, Stevens Point, Wis. 2+2 Eason, Damron, Porter, Stickley, Robertson, Garner, Watkins Cecil, Escue, Worsham, Gorman, Cardwell, McLaughlin, . Showalter Hufford, St. Clair, Coleman, Clark Scott, Jarrett, Byrd, Davis, Richards, Wallace, Clement Repass, Faison, Bland, Payne, Robertson Founded at the Medical College of Virginia May, 1 93 1 Officers R. Lee Clark Pres ' h W. L. Nalls I ' icc-President M. H. Bland Secretary-Treasurer lent Membership Active M. H. Bland H. G. Byrd W. Cardwell R. G. Cecil R. L. Clark J. A. Eason L. E. Jarrett W. L. Nalls P. S. Richards C. T. St. Clair, Jr. L. B. Todd J. W. WORSHAM Associate F. Keith Bradford E. O. Coleman Upshur Higginbotham Mary E. Johnston S. C. Stickley P. L. Wolgin • Gastric Lavage There are poisons foil ' s take By intent or mistake And their number is exceedingly large. But their treatment is this — And you can ' t go amiss — Just give ' em a Gastric Lavage. If you ' re despondent and broke, And you ' ve taken some dope, An then find that it ' s just a mirage; If you produce enough dough. The doctor will know, An order a Gastric Lavage. There are other antidotes, too, For the things that men do, When despondency ' s on the rampage; But take it from me: Let those other things be! There ' s nothing like Gastric Lavage. It ' s a wonderful cure, And recovery is sure, From a pill to a sea-going barge; An from the things that come back, One ' s impressed by the fact. There ' s nothing like Gastric Lavage. If you ever want to get At the things folks have et, An ' be fair to the public at large, Remember the rule, You once learned at school: The treatment is Gastric Lavage. 246 Lee B. Todd President Athletic Association DR. WILLIAM H. PARKER Graduate Manager of Athletics Since 1924, Dr. Parker has been grad- uate manager of athletics here at the Med- ical College of Virginia and the school is fortunate, indeed, to have a man of such calibre officiating in this capacity. He is especially well trained in this kind of work through his wide experience and the ath- letics here have shown a decided improve- ment under his capable direction. Dr. Parker plays a very important part in baseball roles in the city. We are glad to have such a man as an alumnus of our school. JOHN B. TODD Coach Coach Todd came to this institution in the capacity of a student in 1928, but as- sumed also the responsibility of coaching the athletic teams. He coached at William and Mary College, where he was a noted athlete, being a four-letter man, prior to coming here. He is to be commended upon his suc- cessful work as mentor at this school. His teams have shown the effects of good coach- ing and have been very successful in their games. Jr R.B.TYNE6 CH.SWING Mj W.R.HUTCHIN50N 0TI5 OLIVER J.H.MEAD0W5 e.vTSeKTER. Varsity Basketball The basketball season was very successful for the Medicos in 1931 and with the return of practically all the Varsity lettermen, plus many recruits from the freshman class, the season this year should be very good. The loss of Lee Todd and Byrd will be keenly felt, but Coach John Todd has a knack of making good players better and he is prepared to replace these men with other men of almost equal ability. The team has shown unusual promise up to the time of going to press. They lost to the University of Richmond by a score that indicates that the Medicos are never out of the game until the last whistle has blown ; and a week later the Medicos pulled another surprise when they won over Randolph Macon College, last year ' s State Champions, by the score of 29 to 2 7. This was one of the best and most ex- citing games ever witnessed on the home court. The team is composed of S. Hanks and Boote, guards; Oliver and BoflE, centers; and A. Banks and Montgomery, forwards. Among the reserves that are frequently called on, and who seldom fail, are: Cassagrande, Meadows, Gollman, Baughn, Fran- cis, Lett, and Garner. The captain is A. Banks. The team has a good schedule ar- ranged by their able manager, C. W. Paganelli. 252 letrammiral Basketball The champions this year truly deserved their victory. They were well trained and had shown excellent promise the preceding year, at which time they failed to win the championship by a narrow margin. The Junior-Senior Phar- macists deserved to win. The final night of the tournament found the champions with no opponent, due to the fact that they had come through the entire season without the loss of a single game. The team was presented with the championship cup by Dr. W. G. Crockett of the Pharmacy School Faculty and everyone enjeyed his unique presentation. After the presentation, a most enjoyable party was given by the M. C. V. Athletic Association. Later, Dean Rudd honored the team with a banquet at his home. The team was composed of A. Bank and Pulliam, forwards; Rea, center; S. Banks, Hook and Ague, guards; Chisirazzi and Edmiston, substitutes. A. Banks was captain. The Sawbonettes The basketball season for the Sawbonettes began about the first of December with a large squad reporting for practice. The team lost three members by graduation and due to illness, two of the star players of last year ' s team have been unable to join the squad so far. We hope that they will be in good physical trim and able to report before the season has progressed much further. These two players are M. Skinner and Keever. To offset the loss of these players will be a hard job, but from all ap- pearances there are some very good prospects in the Freshman class and the Medico- ettes are due for another very successful season. The trip to Blackstone this year was not so successful as in other years, but no one has indicated that they did not have a most enjoyable time. This is one of the best trips taken by the team and may they have just a little more luck on the next one. The team is composed of Captain Lacy, Manager Padbury, Sharpe, Compton, Bush, and Vaughn with several most capable reserves, including Henna, Puffenberger, Werner, Woods and Boatwright. ISase The Baseball Season of 1931 found the Medicos with a good assortment of players and pros- pects looked good. As the season wore on, sore arms, strawberries and other troubles began to develop, the mcst serious of which was the inability of Pitcher Joe Meadows to get his arm into condition and the lack of a catcher. Coach Todd soon had a catcher, Montgomery being shifted from an infield position. Pulliam, the only pitcher in condition, made a wonderful effort but inexperience, coupled, at times, with a lack of control, caused his downfall in several in- stances. The team had its usual number of good hitters and they counted in practically every game. The losses sustained by the team may be truly said to be due the fact that — not that they were not good but their opponents were a little better. With the exception of K night, McCain, McCall and DeBusk, the entire team will be avail- able this spring and should the Freshman class come through, the season should be a most suc- cessful one. Baseball Results, 1931 Place Va Opponent Place William and Mary Williamsburg, University of Delaware . . . Richmond, Va. . University of Richmond . . . Richmond, Va. . . Hampden-Sydney Hampden-Sydney, Va. Randolph-Macon Richmond, Va. . . Bridgewater Richmond, Va. . . Hampden-Sydney Richmond, Va. . . Bridgewater c. V. Opponent I 20 19 5 II 5 14 4 14 Rain 7 1 3 9 355 The 1931 Baseball Team, as far as games placed in the winning column was not impressive. In almost every game of the entire season, the Medicos scored enough runs to win the average baseball game, but as often was the case, they could not prevent their opponents from scoring at least one more run to take the game away from the home team. In many instances this winning run came in the ninth inning. The one thing that seemed to be lacking was a good pitching staff. It is supposed that everyone under- stands what is meant by handicaps. They are often given to golfers who can- not shoot below one hundred and often given to horses that have never broken a tape, but the writer wonders how many really understand the different handi- caps that Coach John Todd labors under when he attempts to put a win- ning team on the field. There are many ex-college stars in school who refuse to go out and attempt to make the team. There is still a greater handicap in the time allowance. Going to school at M. C. V. is not an easy job in any phase and it is late in the afternoon when classes allow those who love the game to join in. The season is short for no practice can be arranged indoors; there- fore, we think John Todd has done ex- ceptionally well in maintaining even a 2 56 fair average of wins over those com- petitors who make a major sport of base- ball. Monty Montgomery began his baseball career as a third baseman for Randolph-Macon, but was moulded into a catcher to fill the shoes of Humphrey. Monty will be with us again this year. Meadows was the outstanding pitcher until his arm was injured and Pulliam too k his place and did excep- tionally well for one who has had such a small amount of experience. Both of these men will be on hand for work this spring. Garner and Gates, together with Johnson, composed the hard-hitting out- field. Garner gathered more home runs than any two other members of the team combined. Siersema very ably filled Marsh Mc- Call ' s shoes on third base, while June McCall cavorted around first base in his own inimitable fashion. We regret that he will not be here this year. DeBusk, our shortstop, and Mc- Cain, the second baseman, were both lost by graduation and their loss will be keenly felt. With the advent of several good players from the freshman class, the team should be stronger and have a much more successful season than last year. 257 Clark Wauch Watkins Lapsley Davis Garrard Dudley Tennis The Tennis Team had a very good season, winning one-half their matches, al- though they played without the services of E. H. Waugh, one of the star Medico net- men. The College Tennis Tournament, carried on in the fall of 1930, placed the net- men in the following order: Lawson, Davis, Garrard, Wells, Lapsley and Clark. Lawson was captain and manager. The prospects for this year look very good and an excellent schedule has been ar- ranged. With these men of experience, the percentage in the winning column should be greatly increased. The Schedule — Spring, 1931 Opponent Place M. C. V. Opponent Hermitage Country Club . . Richmond, Va 1 6 Roanoke College Roanoke, Va 5 2 Virginia Polytechnic Institute . Blacksburg, Va 2 7 Roanoke College Richmond, Va 4 3 Lynchburg Country Club . . Lynchburg, Va Rain Reed Traynham Showalter Croom Kerliv Heartwell Tarrant The 1 93 1 Golf Season was enjoyed by all concerned, although the season was not a successful one. The season started with bright prospects, the Medicos defeating the Dental Faculty, 8-4. The first defeat came over the Swannanoa Club course by the University of Virginia. Playing at the Hermitage Country Club, Washington and Lee took the next match by a small margin. Bill Tarrant, playing No. 1 for the Medicos defeated their No. 1 man for 2 points. Duke, who were runners-up in the Southern Conference, gave the Medical College the best exhibition of Golf, defeating them by a 14-4 margin. In the tournament, Bill Tarrant won over Bob Croom in the finals and was pre- sented with a silver loving cup symbolic of this year ' s collegiate championship. The other members of the squad this spring will be : Croom, Reed, Showalter, Traynham and Heartwell, with several others to be picked from a group of thirty-two men who answered the call in the fall. The schedule will include those met last year with several new additions. Kerlin was the only man lost by graduation. BASKETBALL BASEBALL A. M. Banks W. B. Lett D. S. Garner J. H. Meadows S. J. Banks J. H. Meadows E. C. Gates R. S. Montgomery II. G. Byrd 0. Oliver R. B. Hillsman M. Pulliam R. B. Hillsman J. B. Todd, coach J. R. Johnson R. C. Siersema L. B. Todd TENNIS GOLF A. M. Clark R. B. Hillsman R. Croom W. G. Tarrant H. Davis F. Lapsley C. H. Heartwell W. Traynham C. K. Garrard E. H. Waugh ATHLETIC EMBLEM H BASKETBALL (Two letters G. Byrd O. Oliver . B. Lett L. B. Todd one sport.) D. E. BASEBALL S. Garner R. B. Hillsman C. Gates J. H. Meadows M. Pulliam TENNIS GOLF II. Davis E. H. Waugh C. K. Garrar 3 V L. Traynham 260 y  T) uXs l FEATURES .T mM i ; • -£• : 9 ' ft — - ! ' ! -T J I n r , SNAPSHOTS aHRf Bjj 1 IsML, Ok m ■mm ; . ••• STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Institutional Member of the American Hospital Association An artistic and modern Private Hospital, located in the heart of the most beautiful residential section of the city. Pronounced by one of the cele- brated surgeons of America, A Perfect Hospital Unit. General Surgery: Robert C. Bryant, M.D., F.A.C.S. Stuart N. Michaux, M.D., F.A.C.S. Charles R. Robins, M.D., F.A.C.S. Obstetrics: Greer Bauchman, M.D., F.A.C.S. Ben H. Gray, M.D., F.A.C.S. Urology: Joseph F. Geisinger, M.D., F.A.C.S. Roentgenology : Fred M. Hodges, M.D. Physiotherapy: Mark V 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: Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Pathology: Regina Beck, A.M., M.D. Peyser, M.D. With consulting offices for the staff; well equipped laboratories, obstetrical and surgical operating rooms, most modern electrocardiographic station, 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 THE TUCKER SANATORIUM INCORPORATED 212 WEST FRANKLIN STREET (Corner of Madison) RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Private Sanatorium for the Neurological Practice of Drs. Beverley R. Tucker, Howard R. Masters, and James Asa Shield. The Tucker Sanatorium is for the treatment of neurological and endocrine diseases. There are departments of massage, medicinal exercises, hydro- therapy and physiotherapy. The Sanatorium is large and bright, sur- rounded 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. ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA STAFF J. Sheltox HoRSLEY, M.D Surgery and Gynecology John S. Horsley, Jr., M.D Plastic and General Surgery Guy W. Horsley. M.D General Surgery D. G. CHAPMAN , M.D Internal Medicine Wm. H. Higgixs, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine O. O. Ashworth, M.D Consultant in Internal Medicine Austin I. Dodsox, M.D Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Roentgenology Thomas W. Wood, D.D.S Dental Surgery Helex Lorraixe Medical Illustration ADMINISTRATION N. Elmore Pate, Manager Elizabeth S. Morax, R.N., Supt. of Nurses and Principal of Training School JOHNSTON-WILLIS HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Situated in the quiet of the West End residential section A Modern General Hospital Privately Managed ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Conducted by McGUIRE CLINIC Medical and Surgical Staff General Medicine James H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Nolting, M.D. John Powell Williams, M.D. Kinlock Nelson, M.D. Clifford Beach, M.D. Pathology and Radiology S. W. Budd, M.D. Roentgenology A. L. Gray, M.D. J. L. Tabb, M.D. Urology Austin I. Dodson, M.D. General Surgery Stuart McGuire, 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 Williams, D.D.S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat F. H. Lee, M.D. 1000 West Grace St. Richmond, Virginia Essential operating equipment consisting of Ritter Foot Pump Chair, Ritter Com- pressor. Cabinet and No. 10 Ritter Tri- Dent with Ritter Thermo-Water Syringe and new Ritter Hand Piece can be in- stalled for as little as $1400.00 Take advantage of Ritter Architectural This office planning : free to all users or prospective buyer; of Ritter equipment. Above: Ritter equipped operating ro Unit and Ritter X-Ray machine. B Ritter Motor Chair and Ritter Compre Worth the Difference To you, young man, about to start your professional career, the choice of dental equipment is a matter to be carefully considered. You will want equipment that is modern in design, utility and construction; equipment that will save you many tiring steps and needless effort; equipment that will convince your patients that you are capable and progressive. Don ' t handicap yourself at the start with poor equipment. Take advantage of Ritter ' s forty-two years of experience .... compare the values and you will see why Ritter is Worth the Difference! Ritter Dental Mfg. Co., Inc., Rochester, New York. MTTEK The Official Photographer for THE X-RAY W. W. FOSTER 404 East Grace Street RICHMOND, VA. Nothing JYLissmg But the V oice HOT £L Where college men and their families find peace and comfort— good food and true southern hospitality. First Stude : The Prof ' s sick; he won ' t be down today. Second Stude: What ' s the complaint? First Stude: There ' s no complaint, everybody ' s satisfied. Successful Dentists Prefer American Dental Cabinets A careful tabulation of the successful dentists in the U. S. A. shows that they prefer American Dental Cabinets. In the 450 Sutter Bldg., San Francisco, there are 202 Dentists and 2IO American Dental Cabinets. In the Marshal Field Annex, Chicago, there are 300 Dentists and A50 American Dental Cabinets. The Pittsfield Bldg. has 225 Dentists and 300 Ameri- can Cabinets. Our goods may be purchased from the dealer in com- bination with chair, engine, etc., and in fact a complete outfit, on one contract, on easy monthly payments. We will exhibit our cabinets in your city and hope to see every member of the senior class. Always years ahead of the nearest competitor, Ameri- can Cabinets are sometimes copied, but never equaled. The American Cabinet Co. Two Rivers, Wisconsin WESTBROOK SANATORIUM Richmond, Virginia A Private Sanatorium for the Treatment of Mental Diseases, Nervous Diseases and Select Habit Cases 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. Department for Men DR. J. K. HALL DR. O. B. DARDEN DR. E. H. ALDERMAN Department for Women DR. P. V. ANDERSON DR. J. H. ROYSTER DR. E. H. WILLIAMS THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1846 Incorporated 1898 II. F. Miller, President C. J. Miller, Vice-President W. C. Miller, Treasurer E. M. Miller, Secretary IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street RICHMOND, VA. THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY CO. 71ST YEAR W holesale College and School Supplies 900 West Marshall RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE PEARL LAUNDRY Incorporated 1208 Parkwood Avenue MODERN Let Us Do Your Laundry and You ' ll Be Satisfied Phone 5-9113 SANITARY Remember Phone 5-9113 We Are That Near You A Pearl Laundry Routeman is in M. C. V . Vicinity Daily J. R. McCAULEY, President When You Are In Richmond THE HOTEL JOHN MARSHALL FIFTH AND FRANKLIN STREETS RICHMOND ' S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN FIREPROOF 400 ROOMS The Center of Richmond ' s Civic Life Reservations will be taken care of promptly Wire or Write Rates: $3.00 up THE HOTEL RICHMOND THE WILLIAM BYRD 300 ROOMS 200 ROOMS $2 up W. E. HOCKETT $2 up MANAGING DIRECTOR -FOR- Ofnce Equipment Diagnostic ana 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 Give Your Business to a Good W holesaler OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. C. M. Knox, President Jas. B. Bowers, Vice-President G. G. Minor, Jr., Vice-President W. V. Minor, Secretary-Treasurer Importers ana Jobbers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TKE Lift INSURANCE COMPANY; VIRGINIA 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 SURGICAL AND DENTAL SUPPLIES POWERS ANDERSON Surgical Instruments 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 603 E. Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 503 Granby Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Farmers Bank Building WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 326 Nor;h Tryon Street CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Allied Arts Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Harris Dental Company Incorporated Medical Arts Building NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ORAL HYGIENE A monthly dental magazine, will be sent to all Dental Students, upon re- quest, with our compliments. Patient: Great Scott, Doctor! That ' s an awful bill for one week ' s treatment. Doctor: My dear fellow, if you knew what an interesting case yours was and how strongly I was tempted to let it go to a post-mortem, you wouldn ' t grumble at a bill three times the size of this. i 1 1 Orderly: Are you the one that ' s been ringing the bell for the last half hour? Patient: Yes, confound it, I — Orderly: Well, cut it out; do you want to wake the night nurse? i Prof: Gentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes early this morning. Please go out quietly, so as not to waken the other classes. i i i Impecunious Bridegroom: I ' m sorry I have no money to pay your fee, doctor ; but if you will take me down into your cellar I ' ll show you hwv to fix your gas m?ter so that it won ' t register. i i 1 What a splendid fit, said the tailor, as they carried the epileptic out of the shop. FDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO T he Smoker s Diploma LARUS 8C BRO. CO. Since 1877 Richmond, Virginia 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 Try Pete s Home-Made Sandwiches Next Door to Nurses ' Home MEMORIAL INN The Students ' Shop Dial 3-9662 ECAUSE of its analgesic, decongestive, hyperemic, and bactericidal powers, the application of hot is indicated for all inflammatory and conges- tive conditions. Write for Sample and Literature Denver Chemical Mfg. Co., 163 Varick Si., New York S$£2 , ; « - COMPANY MILK FOR HEALTH Grade AA Guernsey Grade AA Grade A ICE CREAM Best Quality and Service Mellin ' s Food Made from wheat flour, wheat bran, malted barley and bicarbonate of notassium — consisting essentially maltose, dextrlns, proteins and mineral salts. Mellin ' s Food A Milk Modifier Mellin ' s Food occupies an unique position in regard to the long period of its existence and the unequalled opportunity thus afforded for critical examination of all claims made relative to its efficiency as a means to assist physicians in the modification of milk for infant feeding. Mellin ' s Food is also distinctive as the first preparation of maltose and dextrins offered to physicians in serviceable form, and the fact that maltose and dextrins are widely employed in infant feeding shows the stability of Mellin ' s Food and again emphasizes its distinction. Mellin ' s Food is not in the experimental stage for it is a product with a long record of successful use supported by the real evidence of actual experience and upon this solid foundation — Mellin ' s Food Sustains its Reputation as a Modifier of Milk Worthy of Your Trust We urge your selection of Mellin ' s Food as your first choice. If samples are helpful we will be glad to send a supply upon request together with formulas and other literature arranged for your convenience. MelluTs Food Company Boston, Mass. This book is cased in an S. K. Smith Cover — a cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and Smithcrafted by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover requirements may be, this organization can satisfy them. Send for information and prices to S. K. Smith Company 213 Institute Place Chicago, 111. HARRIS FLIPPIN CO. Discount on Sporting Goods Special Prices to Schools and Colleges 713-15 East Main Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 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 113-A BROAD-GRACE ARCADE Entrances: Third, Grace, and Broad Streets RICHMOND, VA. 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 Compliments OF EIGHTH STREET BARBER SHOP 301 N. EIGHTH ST. Graduation Caps, Gowns and Hoods for Sale or Rent Samples on Request Uniforms for College and High School Bands Write for Prices The C. E. Ward Co. New London, Ohio Incorporated 1905 BEN PARKER FLORIST Say It With Flowers From Ben Flowers for All Occasions MEMBER A. T. F. 202 E. Grace St. Dial 3-3056 RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GRACE CLEANING WORKS Special Price to College Students Work Called For and Delirered Phone 2-7001 311 N. Laurel St. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE STAFF OF THE 1932 X-RAY Wishes to express its appreciation to the ADVERTISERS who, through their co-operation, have helped make this edition of the X-Ray possible. We recommend them as reliable firms, deserving to the fullest any patronage which you may give. We trust that in the future you will see fit to co-operate with them as they have co-operated with us. We also desire to express our indebtedness to those of the student body who, through their advice and assistance, aided in the preparation of this book. Walter Albert Porter, Editor. N. Talley Ballout, Jr v Business Manager. Xmm. KS m Foremost £e Annual i ravers !r V ' VC- ' Vv k I N IN THE SOUTHERN YEAR-BOOK FIELD IS THE RESULT OF PERSONAL SERVICE THE CAPITOL Has had more than Went? years of successful experience in Year -Book Designing and Engraving. The? are recognized as the leaders in the creation and production of the better class of annuals. Their experience, equipment, corps of artists, designers and engravers are entirely at your disposal Capitol Enqravinq 130.132.134-136 FOURTH AVENUE, NORTH NASHVILLE TENN. , rsi?r  WM THIS BOOK PRINTED BV The orld ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSOlsf iPRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE JTENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS iHia imt l . Qualify 4votlma iMLp JupexiQA (Qxl n LO eAMce; Autographs Autographs ' TjES w;. ■ ¥.■ Date Due 1 — 1 1 1 1 I 1 i i- CD H £T O CD f tm v '