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

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1938 volume:

NURSING 1913 ' ' S. m ' SSiiMI J ' - ft ' r ? (J ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA - RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Copyright 1938 by Albert John Russo Editor Charles Fleetwood James, Jr. Business Manager STllllENT lUlllY MEDIDAL llULLEfiE JLHIS, The Twenty fifth Volume of the X-Ray and coincidentlv the Centennial issue, is respectfully dedi- cated to that inborn interest in the treating, healing and curing art which has so fostered and continued throughout our century of existence. Commencing with that initial year and earlv time in eighteen hundred and thirtveight, dreams have gradually materialized into fabric of sterner stuff, until now at the beginning of a second century of progress the Medical College of Virginia, carries on, through its teachers, its student body and its alumni, the same transcending love for medicine which has persisted, main tamed and directed for a hundred years. The view for this page was taken from a drawing by Dr. J. W. Broadnax (M. C. V. 1892) of himself. He was an ac- complished artist as well as an accomplished teacher of an- atomy. JLRECIOUS memories grow sweeter with the pass- age of years. It is fortunate for us indeed, that we so live, that our chronological order places us into the peak and privilege of a century of existence. Herein we have written our past, coupled it with our constructive and progressive present so that thev mav be a source of fond recollection in the future. I Schools II Fratpmitips III Aitivitips V FpcitLirps ' . .;. (Luuytuin l ii ' iLiuuj—C A J . L.l ' L. iiriiiiiSA j iLii— ' i.unt: tc [ iitsci liaiic rif - IctnctiuL J l.L.l ' . Xll rar.j auA .uLnu, .• , I LXuui. Ja, Ac. vUul AicCjultc Jiull-CLl U. C.J I. ' lu J knr L tunc-. n..A J llLi Utavo cl J jcw csy ' dal tot l Uliite dyatieni Thus thinkings a home was sought and when found, a century of healing me?i followed. HE S C H O- N December 1,1837, the Board of Directors of Hampden-Sydnev College voted to establish a medical department in Richmond. The Old Union Hotel at Nineteenth and Main Streets was the first building and was occupied bv students in the fall of eighteen hundred and thirty-eight. There were fortv-six matriculates, and the alumni in eighteen hundred and thirtv-nine numbered fourteen. The schools of dentistry and pharmacy found origin in eighteen hundred and ninety- seven and eight, while the M. C. V. nursing division was organized in nineteen hundred and thirteen. O O L S William T. Sanglr, M.A., Pji.D., LL.D. CENTENNIAL MESSAGE Dunng tliis Contcnni.il c.ir it Is rc.illy more import.int to look to the t ' titiiie tli.in to the p.ist. Stimulated b ' .1 gi ' e.it heritage we ni.tv pl.in with confidence. Any blueprint for the next hundred years will show completion of cert.un im- portant physical facilities, a new hospital, an orthopedic unit for Negro cases, a gym- nasium and social centre, a building for the school of dentistry, and perhaps dormitories to house the entire student body. This same blueprint will show more emphasis upon the teaching of ncurops c]iiatr ' , preventive medicine and public health, more correlation of subject matter as between all of the health-service professions, all designed to make better general practitioners. There will be more informal postgradviate education, more group research, perhaps ad- ministered through a research institute, and withall a closer professional tie-up between the graduate and his alma mater. Across the years the blueprint will of course change, the emphasis always upon the individual whether in the preparation for practice or already in practice. Page Seieiitecn BOARD OF VISITORS Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D. Chairman Robert T. Barton, Jr., Esq. J. R. McCauley Vicc-C jiiirnniii Secretary-Treasurer Robert T. Barton, Jr., Esq., Attorncy-.it-Law Richmond, Claude B. Bowyer, M.D., Physician Stonega, Charles P. Cardwell, Esq., Attorncy-at-Law Richmond, F. Cleveland Davis, Esq., Pharmacist Lexington, H. V. Ellerson, Esq., President The Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Co Richmond, J, B. Fisher, M.D., Physician Midlothian, W. L. Harris, M.D., Physician Norfolk, Julien H. Hill, Esq., President St.ue-Planters Bank Trust Co Richmond, Fi l A HuNTON, r ' , Esq., Attorncy-at-Law Richmond, I. D. Johnston, Esq., Attorney-at-Law - Roanoke, V. D. Kendig, M.D., Physician Kenbridge, Lewis G. Larus, Larus Brother Company Richmond, Hunter McGuire, M.D., Physician Winchester, Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, R. J. Payne, M.D. Physician Fredericksburg, William H. Schwarzschild, Esq., President Central National Bank - Richmond, Douglas VanderHoof, A.M., M.D., Physician Richmond, V. V. Wilkerson, M.D., Physician LaCrosse, loHN Bell Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S., Dentist Richmond, Sidney B. Hall, S:ilvrintcndei,t of Pid ' Uc bntructhn, Ex-Officio Richmond. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF VISITORS Douglas ' A •DERHoo , Chan man H. W. Ellerson Lewis G. Larus Julien H. Hill Eppa Hunton, IV Stuart McGuire William H. Schwarzschild William T. Sanger, £v oghio • ADMINISTRATION OF THE COLLEGE William T. Sanglr, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Vrcsidcuf J. R. McCauley Lewis E. Jarrett. Ph.G., M.D. Sccrctary-Trcinurcr Siipiinifcinlcn Lee E. Sutton, Jr., B.S., M.D Dean of Medi cine Harry Bear, D.D.S., F.A.C.D Dean of Dentistry WoRTLEY F. RuDD, Ph.B., M.A. Dcciii tif Pharmacy Frances Helen Zeigler, B.S., R.N. Dean of Nursing Robert F. McCracken. B.S., M.A. Secretary of Medical Faculty C. W. Morhart. A.B., B.S., D.D.S. Secretary of Dental Faculty Frank P. Pitts, B.S., M.S. Secretary of Pharmacy Faculty Lulu K. Wolf, B.S., R.N. Secretary Nursing Faculty E. C. L. Miller, M.D Directing Librarian Florence McRae Lihranan DR. ARTHUR C. SINTON Associate Professor of Gynecology, M. C. ., ' ' - Lieuten.int Commander U. S. Navy, Medical Corps Rescrvi Born Scptcnihcr 7. 1890 Died Novcnibor 6, 19.i7 J. M. McCAULEY Va c Eighteen FACULTY 1937 - 19 38 WOaiLEY F, R.UDD PH. B. , M. A. DEAN OF PHARMACY FRAricES HELEN ZEIGLER. B. s., n,. N. DEAN OF NUIiSI NG DR. ERNEST H. AEDERMAN hntnictor tn Nciiropiycbhliy MR. THANNING W. ANDERSEN AsusLuil Profmur III Aihitoiily MISS ROBENA ANDERSON Aislstaill Dim or of Niniing hntrlictor ami Slifi-rusor of Palintric Niiniiis Asshhni in Pcdiatiici DR. S. A. ANDERSON, JR. Aswchilc ill Palnitrici DR. FRANK L. APPERLY Professor of Pii holuay DR. JAMES P. BAKER, JR. Associafc in Mi-iliciiu- DR. WEBSTER P. BARNES Aswcia c ill Siirgi-ry DR. T. NEILL BARNETT Associate ill McJic-iiic DR. THOMAS BEATH Iin riirlor in Surgery DR. GREER BAUGHMAN Professor of Obstcliics DR. C. H. BEACH hislriictor in First Aid MR. WALTER L. BEALE lintiiutor in Economics DR. HARRY BEAR Professor of EuiJoiitia ami Ancsthc ami Priiicil les of Practice DR. JOSEPH BEAR A M tanl Profc  ir of Olnletric DR. W. . BICKERS Instructor in Obstetrics ami Gynccoloxy DR. ISAAC A. BIGGER Professor of Siirsery Page Ninefe, MISS LILLIAN M. BISCHOFF Director of Public Health Nursing DR. KARL S. BLACKWELL Professor of Otolaryngology DR. REX BLANKINSHIP Instructor in Ncnrophychiatry DR. NATHAN BLOOM Instructor in Medicine DR. CHARLES F. BOWLES Professor of Orthoilontia DR. MEADE S. BRENT Instructor in Nenropsychiatry DR. ARTHUR S. BRINKLEY Associate Professor of Snrgery MISS GRACE INEZ BRITE Instrnctor ami Assistant Snperrisor of Operating Room Techniqne MISS AILEEN BROWN jj;j7,; ; Professor of Dietetics DR. A. G. BROWN Instrnctor in Medicine DR. W. A. BROWNE hntrnclor in Precentire Medicine MISS EVELYN C. BRYCE Assistant in Bacteriology DR. R. D. BUTTERWORTH hnlrucltn in Orthopedic Surgery DR. E. P. BUXTON, JR. Instructor in Medicine UR. MANFRED CALL, III Instructor in Medicine DR. P. D. CAMP Instrnctor in Medicine DR. HYMAN CANTOR Instrnctor ,n Snrgery MISS MARY E. CARLTON Instrnctor and Assistant Superlisur of Operating Room Techniqne MISS CATHERINE GARY Research Assistant in Pathology DR. D. G. CHAPMAN Instructor in Medicine DR. P. L. CHEVALIER Professor of Crown and Bridge Prosthesis MR. ROY CHILDREY Associate Professor of Practical Pharmacy DR. O. . GLOUGH Instrnctor in Operatiir Dentistry DR. HARVIE DeJ. GOGHILL Associate in Pediatrics and Nen ropsychiat ry DR. DEAN B. COLE Associate in Medicine DR. C. C. COLEMAN Professor of Neurological Surgery Consultant in Oral Surgery DR. E. O. COLEMAN Assistant in Surgery DR. 1. E. COLLIER Assistant in Medicine DR. E. L. COPLEY Assistant in Medicine DR. R. H. COURTNEY Associate Professor in Ophthalmology DR. R. L. CREEKMUR Associate in Urology DR. W. G. CROCKETT Professor in Pharmacy MISS FRANCES R. CROWDER Instructor and Assistant Supervisor of Operating Room Techniqne MISS DOROTHY ALICE CROWDER Instructor in Nursing and Nis,ht Superiisor DR. V. GAYLE CRUTCHFIELD Assistant Professor in Neurosurgery DR. J. B. DALTON hntructor in Orthopedic Surgery DR. O. B. DARDEN Associate in Neuropsychiatry DR. T. DEWEY DAVIS Assistant Professor of Medicine DR. RICHARD A. DENO Instructor in Pharmacy and Pharmacology DR. AUSTIN I. DODSON Professor of Urology DR. GEORGE W. DUNCAN Associate in Dental Anatomy and Operative Dentistry DR. C. A. EASLEY Assistant in Surgery DR. E. C. EGGLESTON Associate in Gynecology MISS NANCY JANE FARLEY Assistant in Nursing and Head Nurse at Memorial Hospital DR. D. M. FAULKNER Associate in Orthopedic Surgery DR. A. H. FEE Associate in Operative Dentistry DR. ERNST FISCHER Associate in Physiology DR. J. BLAIR FITTS Associate in Orthopedic Surgery DR. F. P. FLETCHER Associate Professor of First Aid MISS MADGE M. FLIPPO Instructor in Neurological Surgical Nursing and Assistant Supervisor of Operating Room Technique DR. J. C. FORBES Associate Professor of Chemistry and Director of Research DR. LOUISE F. CALVIN Instructor in Pediatrics and in Communicable Disease Nursing DR. EMILY GARDNER Instructor in Pediatrics Assistant in Medicine DR. GEORGE GAY, III Instructor in Chemistry DR. R. FINLEY GAYLE Associate Professor in Nenropsychiatry DR. MARSHAL P. GORDON Instructor in Urology DR. A. STEPHENS GRAHAM Associate in Surgery MISS EMALEEN GRAHAM Instructor in Dietetics DR. W. T. GRAHAM Professor of Orthopedic Surgery DR. B. H. GRAY Professor of Clinical Obstetrics DR. ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN Professor of Pediatrics DR. WEBB B. GURLEY Assistant Professor of Operative Dentistry Page Twenty DR. HARVl-Y B. HAAG Profmor of l ' lMnii icolof,y DR. J. M. HABEL, JR. Aishlaiit ill Obslelrics DR. J. FRANK HALL bn nic nr in E oJoiilia DR. W. TYLLR HAYNES A mcia i- in Oilhuilontia MISS ESTHER ANN HEAD ssis .int in Nniiinx -in,! IliaJ Niirsf ,il Memorial Hoi(iilat MISS KATHRYN HEITSHU ;«( )«( m ill Dietetics DR. H. C. HENRY Associate in Nenrotsychi.ltiy MISS RUTH N. HENLEY Instructor in Nursing DR. UPSHUR HIGGINBOTHAM Assistant in Mciiicinc DR. WILLIAM H. HIGGINS Professor of Clinical McJicine DR. EMORY HILL Professor of OpbtbalinoUiny DR. F. E. HINCHMAN Associate in V rology DR. OSCAR L. HITE Instructor in MeJicinc DR. FRED M. HODGES Professor of Clinical RaJiology DR. RANDOLPH H. HOGE Associate in Anatomy. Snrgery an,! Gynecology DR. GUY HORSLEY Associate in Snrgery DR. lOHN S. HORSLEY, JR. Assistant Professor of Snidery DR. A. S. HURT, JR. histrnctnr in Pediat rics DR. I. MORRISON HUTCHESON Professor of Clinical MeJicinc DR. E. H. INGERSOLL Assistant Professor of Anatomy MISS HAZEL IRVING Assistant in Aleilicine Instrnctor in Clinical Pathology anil Laboratory Technique DR. G. A. C. lENNINGS Associate in Clinical Periodontia DR. FRANK S. JOHNS Associate Professor of Snrgery DR. F. W. JONES Assistant in Surgery DR. T. D. JONES Associate in Pediatrics DR. WILLIAM R. JORDAN Instructor in Medicine Instructor in Personal Hygiene DR. E. L. KELLUM Associate in Medicine DR. PAUL KIMMELSTIEL Associate Professor of Pathology MISS DtiRtrnn know i is Instructor and Assistant S« i,r,  .r „ Ofierating Technique MISS MYRTLE KRAUS Instructor in Disliensing Pharmacy MISS ALICE KATHERINE LACY Instructor and Snfercisor of Obstetrical Nursing DR. KARL M. LIPPERT Inxtructor in Surgery DR. A. P. LITTLE Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry DR. HARRY LYONS Professor of Periodontia and Oral Pathology DR. ROLLAND J. MAIN Associate Professor of Physiology DR. FREDERICK B. MANDEVILLE Professor of Radiology DR. ROLLARD I. MAIR Associate Professor of Physiology DR. HOWARD R. MASTERS Associate in Ncurofisychiatry Profe DR. H. PAGE MAUCK sociale in Ortljojtedic Surge COL. E. „„ Wilita, MAYNARD Science and Tactics DR. S. I. McCOY Associate P, of essor of English MR. ROBERT F. McCRACKEN Associate Professor of Chemistry DR. E. P. McGAVOCK Professor of Dermatology and Srlihilology DR. G. F. McGINNES Associate in Preienlice Medicine DR. HUNTER H. McGUIRE Associate in Medicine DR. T. STANLEY MEADE Instructor in Pediatrics DR. STUART MICHAUX Professor of Clinical Gynecology DR. CLIFTON M. MILLER Associate Professor of Otolaryngology DR. E. C. L. MILLER Directing Librarian DR. ROSHIER W. MILLER Professor of Materia Medica and Theratieutics DR. C. W. MORHART Assistant Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry MISS VIRGINIA BELLE MOORE Instructor and Supcrcisor of Operating Room Technique DR. THOMAS W. MURRELL Associate Professor of Dermatology and Sypbilology DR. SIDNEY S. NEGUS Professor of Chemistry DR. KINLOCH NELSON Associate in Medicine Associate in First Aid MISS ALICE CATHERINE NEWLAND Instrnctor in Physical Education DR. ANGUS R. NICHOLS, JR. Associate in Anatomy MISS MARGUERITE NICHOLSON Instrnctor and Snficrcisor of Surgical Nursing DR. WALTER NOLLS Instructor in Medicine DR. P. W. ODEN Assistant in Surgery DR. W. T. OPPENHIMER, JR. Instructor in Radiology DR. H. L. OSTERUD Professor of Anatomy DR. C. L. OUTLAND Associate in Preientiie Medicine DR. WILLIAM H. PARKER Graduate Manager of Athletics MR. W. I. PARRISH, JR. Associate in Medical furisjiriidenc MISS ANNE F. PARSONS Instructor in Nursing Page Twenty-  - r . j? . iik i DR. P. HARRISON PICOT DR. MORRIS M. PINCKNEY DR. WILLIAM B. PORTER Profc.wy of McJn,„c MISS MARGARET MURIEL PRICE DR. ROBERT S. PRESTON Associate Professor of Meiliiim- MISS HATTIE E. PUGH N,ir. DR. J. A. REESE DR. WALTER J. REIN Aisis ant i„ Ol h Mlmoloxr ami Ototar it oloi MISS NELLIE MARIA RENICK DR. I. C. RIGGIN MISS MARY ALICE RILEY DR. CHARLES R. ROBBINS Pr„;o,,„- ,. Gr«.Ta o. v DR. CHARLES R. ROBBINS, JR. DR. CLYDE E. ROSS .MR. T. D. ROWE DR. BENJAMIN V. ROWLES MR. WORTLEY F. RUDD Professor of Chemistry DR. J. H. SCHERER DR. J. J. SCHNEIDER MISS MARIE W. SCHMIDT DR. P. E. SCHOOLS DR. FREDERICK W. SHAW Professor of Bacteriology ami Parasitology DR. L. B. SHEPPARD DR. W . A. SHEPHERD RUBV DARE SHEETS DR. J. ASA SHIELD DR. H. C. SPALDING DR. CLAIR R. SPEALMAN DR. RUBEN E. SIMMS DR. R. L, SIMPSON DR. R. LEE SIMPSON, JR. DR. JAMES H. SMITH MR. GEORGE E. SNYDER DR. W. R. SOUTHWARD Associate ii, Siirg,ery DR. H. S. STERN DR. J. B. STONE DR. L. T. STONEBURNER Associate in Medicine DR. A. ROBERT STORK Assistant in Surgery MISS HELEN C. STORK DR. A. L. STRATFORD, JR. Associate in Obstetrics DR. WILLIAM D. SUGGS DR. LEE E. SUTTON, JR. Associate Professor of Pediatrics MISS MARY E. SWOLLER DR. J. L. TABB Associate Professor of Radiology ISABEL TALIAFERRO DR. DANIEL D. TALLEY, IR. Professor of Clinical Radiology DR. E. H. TERRELL Associate Professor of Proctology DR. R. V. TERRELL Assistant in Proctology MISS ELSIE G. THACKER Anistant in Nnrsing and Head Nurse Memorial Hospital DR. HERMAN P. THOMAS FAY FRANKLIN THOMAS DR. RUDOLPH C. THOMPSON DR. FLAM C. TOONE, JR. Assistant in Medicine DR. C. C. TRICE DR. BEVERLY R. TUCKER Professor of Neuropsychiatry .MISS ELLA MAE TURNER DR. J. T. TUCKER In lnictor in Orthopedic Surgery MISS ROWENA G. TULL DR. N. H. TURNER Associate in Ophthalmology JULIA R. TYLER MISS JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH VARCE DR. R. W. VAUGHAN Aswciate in Otolaryngology DR. GRANT VAN HUYSEN DR. P. PORTER VINSON Professor of Bronchoscopy Esophagoscopy and Gastroscopy DR. HARRY WALKER Assistant Professor of Medicine MISS ISABELLE WALKER CAROLYN WALLACE DR. E. U. WALLERSTEIN DR. FRED J. WAMPLER Professor of Precentnc Medicine and Director of Outpatient Department DR. H. HUDNALL WARE, JR. Associate Professor of Obstetrics DR. HARRY J. WARTHEN Assistant Professor of Surgery DR. A. M. WASH Associate Professor of Dental Radiology Oral Surgery. Exodontia and Anesthesia DR. T. B. WASHINGTON DR. T. D. WATTS DR. J. H. WFATHERBY DR. L. J. WHITEHEAD DR. W. HERMAN WHITEMORE DR. CARRINGTON WILLIAMS Associate Professor of Surgery DR. EDWARD H. WILLIAMS DR. ENNION S. WILLIAMS DR. GEORGE Z. WILLIAMS DR. JAMES N. WILLIAMS MISS MAE BELL WILLIAMS DR. J. POWELL W ILLIAMS DR. PAULINE WILLIAMS MISS VIRGINIA WILLIAMS MISS LULU A. WOLF Associate Professor in Nursing MISS FRANCES HELEN ZEIGLER Professor of Nnrsing I ' agc Ticcnty-tico SCHOOL O F MEDICINE H. L. OsTERUD, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. A gcntlcm.in who lives our Christi.m principles, .ind is endowed with the greatest degree of unselfishness, modesty, .and love to do for others. We will always warmly remember Dr. H. L. Osterud. Page Tucily-lht SENIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Senior Class History 1934-1935 j EPTEMBER. Eighty-six medical hopefuls entered the jj ' portals of M. C- V. and eighty-six intended to sta) ' despite the fact that the professors knew different. Somebody said something about us being a centennial class. Who cared about that? October. Anatomy and bacteriology with their inten- ded business of bodies and bugs snap at evening hours. Most of us have been to a wake, but no dead bodies ever worried the L out of us as much as those thick-skinned, skull-indented specimens in Dr. Osterud ' s domain. December. Christmas gives us a chance to fill fully. A few were content wnth coca colas. Newspapers hailed the return of many and all the local girls were thrilled at our immensity in medicine. July. The professors were right, all of us didn ' t pass. 1935-1936 January. You know, if you listen real good ou can hear something through those stethescopes? March. Beware the Ides of March . . . and those who idled all year marched right out of the picture. 1936-1937 November. Suicide schedules, class secretarv, pages an ' pages of notes, taking transfers into our fold. Petersburg, chicken, class politics all made history. December. Home again, filled with don ' ts and nega- tives; three-fourths of the class spent the holidays fixing everything from toothaches to toenails. 1 937-1 93 S September. The Centennial axe came close but we escaped. Group 1 took O. B. and by gosh group I found out the babies were scarce an ' mothers were scared, and papas don ' worry like they used to. October. Outside O. B. answers a call . . . too late The patient meets the doctor at the door and says. Doc, the kid ' s over there in the corner crying like L. Hurry up an ' cut the cord, ' cause the little rascal thinks it ' s a snake! November. Medicine, pediatrics and surgery surged forward an ' we get smarter and smarter. Dec ember. Welcome home agam, and all the neighbors wondered if you Avere realK ' smart and you proved it by getting Willy well. February. It ' s romantic to have a warm heart, but it ' s a sin to have cold feet. B ' this time we got somewhat cocky . . . and occasionally in the class room we possessed a long generous neck. March. Beware the Ides of March so you can alwa s bewhere Ware is. May. Centennialmg, X-Rav, dedications, examinations have their sway. June. Black robes, sombre files, churches, speakers, and at last a diploma. Somebody says, doctor and you turn and say, From now on I don ' t need any! Piif c Twcnty-foiiT WE ARE FACED BY THE VISION OF OUR FOUNDERS LEON J. ANSON New York., Ni; v York B. S. New York University: Secretary, M!- ■3 6; Associate Medical Editor, Skull ami Bancs, ' 54, ' 37. Al jmiHlmcJll: Coiiciiiaui;li ' alley Meilio- BATHURST BROWNE BAGBY, JR. Richmond, Virginia IS. S. Rand„lpli-Mac„„ College. Alipuiiilw.i, : UiHV pital. Chariot ly ..t Virginia Hos- ille, V.rsin.a. I - -Vf ? II 1 -- r ' t„ ' I ' A A _, c ERNEST LYNWOOD BAGBY Ric HMONi), Virginia Pb Rlio Si }i III (I B.S. University of Richmond; Assistan Business Manager, Skull ,iiiJ Bui:,i. ' 3 7, ' 3S Al l i,,lnn-ul: Hospital Division, Medica College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. EVELYN MARY BALL Huntington, Wesi ' Virginia Marshall College; Secretary, ' 37. Aplwiu iiiriil: Citv Hospital, Cleveland, Ohio. AND TAUGHT BY THE DEEDS THEY HAVE DONE. P,; ;c Twnity-fi, H ' . ROBERT FRANKLIN BELl Butte, Montana Tbcta Kappa Psi University of Montana; Treasurer, MS, ' 3 6; Honor Council, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Inter-Class Basketball, ■34- ' 3!, ' 3!- ' 36, ' 36- ' 37; Y. M. C. A. Secretary, ' 36, ' 37; Swimming, ' 34, ' 3S. At tmi„tment: Stuart Circle Hospital, Rich- mond, Virginia. - % -e p JULIUS LYONS BERKLEY Charleston, West Virginia B.S. University of West Virginia. Appointment: Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virginia. RAYMOND SCRIVENER BLACKMAN Vi enna, Virginia Tbcta Kappa Psi University of Maryland; Inter-Class Bas- ketball, ' 36- ' 37, ' 37- ' 3S; Associate Medical Editor, Sk:ill ami Boms. ' 3 6, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; As- sociate Medical Editor, X-Ray, ' 3 7, ' 3 8. Appoint,,,,;,!: Duval County Hospital, Jacksonville, Florida. RALPH BOYD BLOWE BoYKiNs, Virginia P ji Chi Wake Forest College. Appointmint: Sa Vine Norfolk, Vi Hospital, rgn Vuac Twcnty- OUR HERITAGE HOVERS ALL AROUND US HOWARD DEWEY BOOTH Cli-ndfnnin, West Virginia Marshall College. Ajilminlmnil: Ch.irlestun General Hospical, Chariest,..,, West Vlrei.!!.!. EDWIN CLINTON BRYCE, II Richmond, Virginia U.ilversity of Richmond, Sigma Zeta Hon- orary Fraternity, ' }7, ' 5 8, . l,l ,„,il,mnl: Sai.u Luke ' s Hospital Rich- mond, Virginia. ' ■ ' : ' zr 1 IKJiV.v . HAYES WOODROW CALDWELL Athens, West Virginia Cone ord State Teachers College, Brown Scqu ird Honorary Fraternity, ' 36, ' 37, ' 3 8 Sigm a Zeta Honorary Fraternity, ' 3 6- ' 37 •3 - ' 38; E. ecutive Council, ' 37, ' 38. Aplwmfmrnl: The Johns Hopkins Hospit, Baltimore, Maryland. • 1 -: - RUSSELL NEFF CARRIER Richmond, Virginia AII mi Kaplhi KaplHi Univcrs.ty of Richmond; Vice-Pres.der ' 36, ' 37; Class Representative, X-Ra ' 37, ' 3S. AM on,lmn,l: Queen ' s General Hospit Jama.ca, Lo.ig Island, N. Y. TRADITION IN 1838 HAD BEGUN. Page Twenty - . H JULIUS FREDERICK CHAIRSELL Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. University of Richmond. Aplioinlmint: Hillman Hospital, Birming- ham, Alabama. ' -) = JOHN WASHINGTON CLARK Washington, Virginia Phi Chi A.B. Univcrsltv of Richmond; Treasurer, Phi Chi. ' M- ' SZ. Al twuitiintit: Nashville General Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee. PHILLIPS LESTER CLAUD Portsmouth, Virginia Tlhta Kcililhi Pii B.S. William and Mary; Assistant Medical Editor, SIzlill ami Bones, ' 3 6, ' 37, ' 3 8; As- sistant Medical Editor, X-Ray Staff, ' 3 7, At puwlm,-nt: United States Public Health Service, U. S. Marine Hospital, Norfolk, DAVID MELVIN COGDELL Fayettevtlle, North Carolina Aljtha Kiijilui Kappa A! pui„lu,n,t: Hmhsmith Hospital, Fav etteville, North Carolina. H v J) J l iKC Turnly.einht WARNER, CULLEN, BOHANNON, WILLIAM HENRY COPLEY Richmond, Virginia b.S. RjiiJolpli-Mjcoii; RcprcSL-iuativf X-Rav. ' .W., M7; Secretary, Athletic A h.- ciation, ' 3 7, MS. . j,j,u,iilm,nf: Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond, Virginia. HUBERT DINWIDDIE CROW Richmond, Virginia H. S. North Carolina State College, Sigma Zcta, M7-M8; Tennis, ' 34- ' JS, M!- ' 36, ' 36- ' 37, ' 37- ' 38. ,l . .o;« m, j : Hospital Division, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, N ' lrginia. i -: - - SAMUEL STUART DuPUY Beck.lv, West Virginia A.li. Duke University; B.S. Vt Medical School. Apl ' iiintmcit: Charleston General Hospital, Charleston, West Virgmia. -rW % i ' - GARLAND DYCHES Bui FALo Ridge, Virginia P ) Chi B.S. University of Richmond: Brown Se- .luard Honorary Fraternity, ' St., ' 3 7, MS; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity, ' 36, ' 57, ' 3S. Appoint mini: Saint Luke ' s Hospital, Rich- mond, Virginia. MAUPIN AND CHAMBERLAYNE— Page Tutut) M ALEXANDER MILLER EARLE, JR. Stovall, North Carolina B.S. Davidson College. Apl uinlnnnl: Receiving Hospitil, Deer Michigan. % r • d IRA CHENAULT EVANS Winchester, Kentucky A.B. University of Kentucky. Apluuntmnit: Tampa Municipal Hospital, Tampa, Florida. ROBERT MORRIS FERRELL Lewtsburg, West Virginia Thcta Kappa Psi B.S. West Virginia University. Apl nnitmrnt: Chesapeake and Ohio Ho: p.tal, Huntmgton, West Virginia. M 4e STANLEY JOHN FINK Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Phi Rho Sigma B.S. University of Richmond; Secretar Phi Rho Sigma, ' 36, 37; Athletic Repn sentative, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. Atit ointiin-ut: [ersey City Medical Cente Jersey City, New Jersey. „. Vuge Thhiy WHEN ONCE THEY SAVE OF THEIR KNOWLEDGE, GEORGE SIMEON FULTZ, JR. BUTTERWORTH, VIRGINIA i ' hi Bi-ta Pi B.S. Virginia Milinrv Iintitiite: Secretary- Treasurer, German Club, M6, M7; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Senior Class, ' 37, ' 58. Al lmin m,i: : h,hnsUm- ,- Hospital, Riclnnond, ' ,rK.nij. JAMES THOMAS GILL Richmond, Virginia Pbi Chi B.S. University of Richmond; Secretary, Phi Chi, ■.(( , ' 3 7. A! oiiitmnil: Hospital Division Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. F i? II MYER GOLDSCHMIDT Harti-ord, Connecticut B.S. Trinity College; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity, ' .17, ' 3 8; Associate Medical Editor, Shdt ami Bona, ' 36, ' 37; Associate Editor, Centennial X-Ray, ' 37, ' 3 8. Api.nin mrn : New Britam General Hospi- tal, New Britain, Connecticut. ' JAMES EUGENE GRACE A MoRGANTow ' N. West Virginia [i P ji Chi j B.A. Bucknell Universitv; B.S. West Vir 1) ginij Urincrsiiv; Editor, Phi Chi Quarterly if I AMH.infmnif: Charleston General Hospital i, Charleston, West Virginia. THEY DID IT OVER AND OVER AGAIN! Page Thirty-one EDWAR D ELLIS HADDOCK Richmond, Virginia Phi Beta Pi A.B. University of Riclimond; President Student Body, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; President Junior Class, ' 36, ' 37; Executive Council, ' 34, ' 3 5; President, Alpha Sigma Chi; Treasurer of Fraternity, ' 3 5, ' 36, ' 37. AI,lHjj„li,ieiit: State of Wise Hospital, Madison, ( ' i I ' ' SFf- ■. GORDON DOUGLASS HALL Dumbarton, Virginia Pin Chi B.S. In Pharmacy, M. C. V.; Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Class, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Baseball Squad, •3(, ' 3 6; Manager, Baseball, ' 3 6. ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Alpha Sigma Chi; Monogram Club, ' 3 5, ■3 6, ' 3 7, ' 3 8. Appointmeut: Hospital Division, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. s. INA CLAIRE HALL Richmond, Virginia Alpha Epailoii lota B.S. West Virginia University; Assistant Superintendent Hospital Division, Medical College of Virginia, ' 37, ' 3 8; President, Alpha Epsilon Lota, ' 3 7, ' 3 8. Altptiintiin-nl: Assistant Director, Hospital Division, Medical College of Virginia. t ARCHIE ARTHUR HOFFMAN Chelsea, Massachusetts B.S. Massachusetts State College; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity. ' 37, ' 38; Assist- ant Medical l-ditor, Sliiill and Bona, ' 34, ' 3 6. Appoint mnil: Boston City Hospital, Boston, ' - •■ P„S,- rinrty-lu ' o TIME CALLED TOGETHER HIS DISCIPLES ALBERT WILLIAM HOLMES LowKi L, WtsT Virginia T m u Kiil l ci I ' si B.S. University of West Virginia; Sigmj Zct.i Honorary Fraternity, ' 37, ' 38; Brown Sequard Honorary Fraternity, ' 37, ' 3 8. AMioitilmnit: Hinton Hospital. Hinton, THOMAS HOLT W ' arri NTON, North Carolina Allt hi Kiij lhi Kiijyfid Un.vcrMty of North Carolina; I ' rcidcnt, Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' 37; Si ma Zeta Hon- .1 orary Fraternity, ' 57, ' 58. J . l p„n:lm,„l: Hospital Division, Medi cal L Collcsc of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. |i ■ ! As JAKE CAMDEN HUFFMAN Web.sti:r Springs, W ' f.st Virginia ' ) Bt i Pi Marshall College; West Virginia Universitv. AM ' oinlmnil: Ohio X ' allcv General Hospi- tal, Wheeling, West Virginia. -fWiV CHARLES FLEETWOOD JAMES, JR. Appomattox, Virginia Phi Chi Ph.G. Medical Collc-e of Virginia; P dent German Club, ' 3 5, ' 36; Execc Honor Council, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Business Mana X-Ray, 3 7, ' 3 8; Associate Business Man X-Rav, ' 3!, ' 36, ' 37; Varsity Baseball, ' 3 6, ' 37, ' 3 8; Monogram Club; Boa Publications; Presiding Junior of Ph ' 3 6- ' 3 7, Judge Advocate of Phi Chi ■3 8; Alpha Sigma Chi. rd of i Chi, Atilmin mni : Nev cal School and Ho ork Polyclinic al. New York, Medi- N. Y. AND ST RONG AS THEIR WAY WAS THEIR WILL Page Thirty-lhr m .) -- ' US ' M -m - - ; JOHN TALLMAN JARRETT Dunbar, West Virginia Vhi Chi A.B. Washington and Lee University; Presi- dent Athctic Association, ' 37, ' JS; President Y. M. C. A., ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Coach Basketball and Baseball, ' 37, ' 38; Co-Coach Basketball, ' 37; German Club; Baseball, ' 3S, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Monogram Club, ' 3 5, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Ath- letic Representative, ' 36; Secretary Phi Chi, ' 37; Alpha Sigma Chi. Ai,[,o,nlmcnt: College of Vi Hospi al Dii Richm ion, Medi d. Virgin,; NORMAN ELWOOD KING Haynesville, Virginia Tl}cta Kappa Psi illiam and Mary College; Honor Council, ' 3i, ' 3 6; Cotillion Club. ' ,j; i„t,nc„l: United States Public Health rvice, U. S. Marine Hospital. Norfolk, ALBERT ANTHONY KOSSOVE New York, New York. ?hi Delta EpsHoii B.S. New York University; M.S. New York University; Consul Phi Delta Epsilon, ' 38; Revelers. ' 3S, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Orchestra, ' 3S, ' 3 6. Director of Orchestra, ' 3 7, 3 8; Glee Club Accompanist, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38. Att oii, ii:c::l: Gallinger Municipal Hospital, Washington, D. C. SYDNEY LOEB LANG Brooklyn, New York Phi Lanihila Kappa infwni : Concv Island LIospit.il. Brooklyn, New York. %, .- v V w I ,gr Thirly-jo THE COLLEGE HAD OUTGROWN MAIN STREET, ' WILL HARDIE LASSITER, JR. Smithfiei.d, North Carolina Alftha Kiij lhi K:il lhi H. S. UiHvcr-Miy C.I N,.,[|, c:.ir..l,n,,. Al lwnilwr„t: Citv Mc-mornl Hospit.il Winston-Salem, Norch Carolina. WALTER GLENN LEWIS Altamahaw, North Carolina 4 )Ai; Kaj ' lhJ Kaj ' lni A.B. Elon CoUcRc; MiMunan Alpha Kappa Kappa, ' .?6; Basketball (Intramural), ' .((,, Altl iiiiifmnif: James Walker Memorial Ho pital, Wilmmglon, North Carolina. V 1- CARL SCOTT LINGAMFELTER, JR. Dumbarton, Virginia ' ) Rbii S X rf B.A. University of Richmond; President Phi Rho Sigma, ' 37, ' . S; S « anj Bonn Representative, ' 36, ' 37; Business Manager Skull ami Bonn. ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Dramatic Club ' 3 4, ' 31; Alplia Sigma Chi. Appuinln,,,, : Johnston-Willis Hospital, Richmond. ' irginia. . I -f n Y ' 1 WILLIAM HERBERT iMcCALL RiCH.MONI), ' IRGINIA I ' j Chi A.B. University of North Carolina; Skull and Bona Representative, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Assist- ant Medical I-ditor X-Rav. ' 37, ' 38. Apfoinlmnil: Hospital Division. Medical College of ' irginia, Richmond, Virginia. AND MOVED OVER TO SHOCKOE HILL. Pag,c Thlrly-jji N ' % 4 ■ . M MARVIN EVERETT McRAE Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi B.S. University of Richmond; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity; Brown SequartJ Hon- orary Fraternity; Vice-President Brown Se- quard Honorary Fraternity, ' 3 8; Vice- President Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity, ' 3 8; German Club. Altl oin mni : Hospital Division, Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Virginia. LISKIE JAY MOORE Parkersburg, West Virginia Thefa Kappa Psi B.S., A.B. West Virginia University. Al tm,„lmcnt: Chesapeake and Ohio Ho pital, Huntington, West Virginia. earle bailey morgan Dublin. Virginia Thcta Kappa Psi B.S. Emory and Henry College; Recording Secretary Theta Kappa Psi, ' SZ-MS. AM f ' ii : l.ewis-Galc Hospital, Roan- oke. Virginia. JOHN FRANKLIN MORRIS Huntington, West Virginia A.B. Marshall College. AH:nn:tm,-„l: Chesapeake and Ohio Hos- pital. Huntington, West X ' lrginia. K U ' ) P„XC Thn y- REORGANIZATION AND BUILDING JACK NICHOLS Los Angi;i,i:,s, Caiudrnia A.B. Univcr.Mlv ,.f S,,ihIk-:„ ( .,lif,,ri. Al imiiilmn,l: ll,,i;lismuh I l.,sp,i.il, l-aycttL ' v,ilc, N. C:. PAUL JAMES NUTTER Clarksburg, West Virginia Tbctti Kiijipii Psi A.B, UnnxTsitv of M.cliiK.in; H.st.in.in Thct.i K.ipp.i I ' m, ' m, ' l,,; 1 xccutivc Council, ' .M, -56. Api onitiinnl: Ho%pit..l DIv.moi,, Mcdicl College of Vii-sini.i, Richmond, Viisini.i. SIDNEY GREY PAGE Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi University of Richmond; President Phi Chi, ' 3 7, MS; Vice-President Phi Chi, ' 3 6, ' 37; Class President, ' 34, ' 3 S ; Brown-Se- quard Honoriry Fraternity, ■3 6- ' 3S; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity, ' 3 6- ' 3 8; Presi- dent Brown-Sequard, ' 37, ' 38; President Sig- ma Zeta, ' 37, ' 38; Associate Medical Editor Skull ami Bonn, ' 37, ' 38; Associate Busi- ness Manager, X-Ray, ' 3 8; Alpha Sigma Chi. Aplmnhinnl: Peter Bent Bri,«ham Hospital, Boston, Massachusetts. MARVIN BAILEY POOLE Raleigh, North Carolina B.A. University of North Carolina. AliJHiiiilmnil: Rex Hospital, Ralenjh, North Carolina. DISCLOSED THE NEW HOME TO BE- Pa c Thn-ly-H ' irn HENKEL MOSER PRICE Richmond, Virginia Thcta Kappa Ps I. A. University of North Carolina Ajtpointiiuiit: Stua Hospital, Rich- nd. Vi CLAUDIO RODRIGUEZ A Alajuela, Costa Rica Thcta Kappa Psi D.D.S. Medical College of Virginia; Sigma Zcta Honorary Fraternity, ' .U- ' SS; Brown Sequard Honorary Fraternity. ' 36- ' 38. Aly),onitnient: Elizabeth Buxton Hospital, Newport News, Virginia. GEORGE ROBERT ROSENBAUM Richmond, Virginia Hampden-Sydney College. m y HERBERT GRAYSON RUFFIN Richmond, Virginia Ph: Rho S;;v a i: V.cc-Presi- B.S. University of Richmon dent Phi Rho Sig AMwnilmrnt: Ohio ' : pitah Wheeling, Ho r., c Thirly-rif ' ht FROM 1845 AND HENCEFORTH ALBERT JOHN RUSSO Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Thcio Kiippii Psi B.S. Univcrsily f Notri: Dame; X-Rav, ' 3i, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Editor-in-Cllief X-Ray, I93S; SknII anil Bones, ' 35, ' 56, ' 37; Edi- tor-in-Chiof, Skidl iintl Bona., 1937; Base- ball, ' 3S, ' 36, ' 57, ' 38; Member Board of Publications; Monogram Club, ' 3S, ' 56, ' 37, •58; Class Historian, ' 56, ' 57, ' 38; His- torian Theta Kappa Psi, ' 3 8; Editor AIim- v,H.i;,r (June Issue); Alpha Si.qma Chi. .■ plminlmcnl: United States Pubhe Health Service, U. S. Marine Hospital, Haltnni.re, Maryland. JOSE DWIGHT SANTIAGO Mavaguez, Puerto Rico Thcta Kajtpa Psi Basketball, ' 31, ' U,. ' 37; Y. M. C. A. Council, ' 36, ' 37. Aptiiiiittmfnt: Presbyterian Hospital, San Juan, Puerto Rico. IRVING MURRAY SCHOR Brooklyn, New York. Phi Delta Epsiloii B.S. New York University; M.S. University of Virginia; Literary Editor X-Ray, ' 3+, ' 3!; Assistant Medical Editor X-Ray, ' 5 5, ' 36; Associate Medictl Editor X-Ray, ' 57; Member American Society of Parasitologists. EARL SHELBOURNE SCOTT Welch, West irginL ' P v Liinihda Kciplhi A.B. West Virginia University; Presiden Phi Lambda Kappa, ' 57, ' 58; Cl.iss Secre tary-Treasurer, ' 5 4, ' 5 5. Appnn,tma:t: Philadelphia General Hos pital, Philadelphia, Pennsylvinia. BECAME KNOWN AS M. C. V. ( I WOODROW WILSON SCOTT Williamson, West Virginia Phi Beta Pi AptoiintiiuHl: Sainc Joseph Hospital Lex- ington, Kentucky. i ' -; r-p ' DARWIN ELBERT SMITH Huntington, West Virginia Apfoii: mcn : Lewis-dlc Hospit.il, Ro okc. Virein.,!. EDWARD GEORGE SHARP Phil adll PHI a, Pennsylvania P .y Beta Pi B.S. Temple University; President Phi Bet, Pi, ' 36, ' 37; Tennis, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Monogram Club, ' 37; Orchestra; Sig- m.l Zeta Honorary Fraternity, 37, ' 38. . . )„;« h;,« ; Episcopal Hospital, PhiLidel- phia. Pennsylvani.1. HOWARD GARNETT SNEAD Warsaw, Virginia B.A. University of Richmond; Baseball, ' 34, ' 38; Monogram Club, ' 34, ' 38. Altlmnitiiuiit: Baroness Erianger Hospital, Chattanooga, Tennessee. ' % 0,.,. ' ) J FORTIFIED IN ITS PLACE AND ITS PRIVILEGE PAUL CLARENCE SOULSBY Prati, West Virginia Phi Br fa Cl.l ' .s- AllilclK- Rcpi-cscu.itivo, ' M, ir,; U.isax.ll. ■ ■ . M(; B.,actb.ill, -M, ' .• (; Monogram Club. Ws. . M ,inli,n ' iit: li.ironcss |-rl.ni,i;a- 1 l..s(i,t.il, r.li.itt.liU)OK,i, Ti-iincsscu. OTTe) SELICK STEINREICH Newark, New Jersey Plf: Liiiii ' Jii Kiil lhi A.B. University .,f N,.rt!i C:.,rolin.i. . l lwiiit,„nil: Nc-wark Citv Hu.pital, N.-w ark. New Jersey. WILLIAM PARKER TERRY BURKEVILLE, VIRGINIA B.A. University of Richmond; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity, Mb- ' S?, ' 37- ' 38; Brown Sequard Honorary Fraternity, ' 37- ' 3 8; Assistant Medical Editor X-Ray. ' 3 8. l ' .« ;; mi ' « ; Stuart Circle Hospital, Rich- mond, Virginia, WILLIAM TALIAEERRO THOMPSON, JR. Richmond, Virginia Phi Chi A.B. Davidson College; Sigma Zeta Hon,.r- ary Fraternity, •3 6- ' 3S; Brown Sequard Hctiorary Fraternity, ' 3 6- ' 3 8; Honor Coun- cil, ' 34, ' 3!, ' 37, ' 3 8; President Honor Council, ' 35, ' 36; German Club; Manager of Tennis, ' 34, ' 38; Monogram Club; Or- chestra; Robert Bryan Patholigy Prize; Alpha Sigma Chi. AMwintmn,!: City Hospital, Bos- THE ART GREW SLOW BUT GREW STRONG. Pa c l-orty-onc JACK GREGORY TILLER Y Halifax. North Carolina Alplni Kappa Kappa B.S. UniverMty of Nurth Carolina. Appointment: Rex Hospital, Raleigh, North Carolina. GILMAN RACKLEY TYLER Richmond, Virginia P ) Chi B.S. University of Richmond; Skull and Bona Representative, ' 3S; Assistant Busi- ness Manager X-Rav, ' 36, ' 37; Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity, ' 37, ' 3 8. Appointment: State of Wisconsin Gene.al Hospital, Madison, Wisconsin. ANNIE LOUISE WILKERSON Rallich, North Carolina Alpha Epslluii lota B.S. University of North Carolina. Appointment: Re Hospital, Raleigh, North Carolina. m GEORGE HARRISON WILLIAMS Petersburg, Virginia Appointment: Stuart Circle Hospital, Ri, mond, Virginia. Page forty-two SOON DWELLED IDEAS TO PROSPER- HAZAF.L JOSEPH WILLIAMS Rl( IIMONI), VlKGlNIA I ' hl Chi B.S. UnivLTiitv of Richmond; Brown Sc- quard Honorary Hralernity. ' Sb- ' SS; Secre- tary-Treasurer Brown Sequard Honorary Fraternity; Sigma Zeta Honorary Frater- nity, ' .l6- ' 5 8; Recorder-Treasurer Sigma Zeta Honorary Fraternity. Al,fuinlw,n : Saint Luke ' s Hospital, Rich- mond, Virnmia. MARGARET BRINKERHOFF WILLIAMS Miami, Florida Alpha Epsiloii lota B.S. University of Miami. Aft ' oiii meil : Me al Hospital, Paterson, New Je WILLIAM HART WOODSON Newport News, Virginia Thc a Kappa Ps B.S. College of William and Mary. Atipoiii iiu-iit: Norfolk General Hospita Norfolk, Virginia. EUGENE ORWIN WRIGHT Morgantow N, West Virginia I ' hi Chi B.S. University of West Virginia. Appoiiifmvi: : Henrv Ford Hospital, D, troit, Michigan. THE FIRE WAS KINDLED BEFORE LONG. P,ISf Forly-tbr JUNIOR CLASS R. C. LONGAN SAUL KRUGMAN EUGENIE FRIBOURG Hhtoiiaii SCHOOL OF MEDICINE E. LIN SHIUH S . ' « ; ,i,ni Bums Rctircsctalif Junior Class History ll IGH in the hills walks .1 youth lost in drcims of thu jL 1 future, the staff of AescuLipius woven in the net- work of his vision. Down in the valley another outh, more by chance than b ' intent, has tledicated him- self to the healing art- In America, in Europe, in Asia, the pattern is oft re- peated. A youthful legion clamours at the doors of the Temples of Medicine, eager to learn the wisdom of Hippo- crates, of Galen, of Virchow. The gates swing open and eighty initiates enter the por- tals of the Medical College of Virginia to study medicine. The mystery of life slowly unfolds. The muscles, the bones, the nerves of the body, the tissues, the cells, the nucleus within the cells, the particle within the nucleus . . . nearer and nearer to the vital core . . . yet still so far away. But there is joy in even the dimmest fleeting vision, and in the scantiest knowledge of life. Precious harvests of a vear of toil. No longer novices, we take up the cudgel where we laved it months before. The whys and the wherefores are slowly revealed, not as in youth we imagine, rather like precious ore mined through hours of tedious, steady labor. Health, disease, man ' s feeble attempt to fathom the cause, these are life ' s interest, these are the goals- But though the goal is distant, and the way is long, there is laughter, merri- ment and comradeship known only to those who day after day face the world together. Another year, a breathing space, and then ... a bold step forward. Theory goes hand in hand with practice, and practice brings failures and success. We learn by fail- ure. We fail by doing and not doing. We look at death, we look at life. We walk the wards. We quaft ' the heady wine of little knowledge. We think we know a great deal. We find we know . . . nothing. Time is passing - . . too quickly now. Stop the clock, stop the wheels, we ' ve got to learn it all, and no one does. ige worn and weary . . . yes. Humble . . . we wise enough to be grateful for another year of W hope learning in medical school BELLUM DAYS, THEIR SMOKE, AND THEIR GUNS JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE r f f ( Jiik wl :fe W.M. P. Bamk John W. Baknhart Annie B. Bradley Guv Bkan Morgantown, W ' . V.i. Clendenin, W. V.i. U-xingcon, Va. W.iyncsbori Vm. L. Claiborne Beverl Ansted, W. Va. Dumba Felix Feamster Louis Fernandez Eugenie Fribourg A. B. Gathrigi Lexington, Va. Cabo Rayo, P. R. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dumbarton. V Bernard Greenblat Thomas F. Grove Morton Guz Iohx W. Hash Sidney ]. Hei.l Brooklyn, N. Y. Ronceverte, ' . Va. Bridgeton, N. J. Klkton. W. Va. Bronx, N. Y James V. HUMPHRUS M. F. Jarrett LL. Johnson SauiKrucman Avaline Fori as n.i MiNxrilRtxEl Richmond, Va. Charleston, W. Va. Fair Blurt, N. C. Possaic Park, N. J. Kisslmmcc, Fla. Richmond, V. John Bu.mcarner R. t Buttermose Ki 1. Waynesboro, Va. Wilkesboro, N. C. Wellsburg, V. Va. ARY Jose Colly Cabera Robert Corbell Cornell Daughtry Helmut Dehn Va. Fujardo, Puerto Rico Portsmouth, Va. Clinton, N. C. Cleveland, Ohio John F. Gibson Ratel Gil-Rivera H Carbondale, Pa. Aibonito, Puerto Rico Brainerd Hines Ci Pocatello, Idaho ENNETH J. ClilKK Richmond, Va. Thomas S. Ely Jonesvilie, Va. arold M. Goodma] Richmond, Va. HARLES F. HuDSO) Richmond. Va. , ' aughan H. Fisk enandoah J., W. V. CALLED OUR HOSPITAL WARDS INTO PLAY. P.;.g.- For v-fti JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Ql i Gerald lo Grippo Norristown. Pa. Milton M. Ncal Heathsville, Va. WiLLARD Pushkin Huntington, W. Va Norman Sollod Petersburg, Va. Jacob Wexler Robert C. Longa Richmond, Va. Hakold Nemuth Carl F. Stevens San Anselmo, Cal. Sid LlONi Lexington. Va. Maurice Owens Cumberland, Md. Ca Ma Ponce, Puerto Rico John E. Stone Bluefield, V. Va. Vm. H. WiEEls, Jr. Wilson. N. C. Carl Manuta Brooklyn, N. Y. Glenn Palmer Pine Grove, W. Va. Natalie Shainess New York, N. Y. Evelyn P. Sturges Corte Madera, Cal. Maurice Winsted Hilt JAS. I McAllister Fred Village, Va. Ga F. Parkinson J. L. Pa A-lcCoNNE e City, Va Annabel Shaw Charleston, W. N. C. Woods URN Summit, N.C. Lynchburg, Va. E Ling Shiuh Canton, China Harry A. Tubes Richmond, Va. }arland Wrich Harrisonburg, Va iFORD McNeer inton, W. Va. bora Pinneles ooklyn, N. Y. A. M. Smethie ichmond, Va. Young V. Va. L. D. Miller. P..ge Forty-six CHIMBORAZO AND CONFEDERACY SOPHO- MORE CLASS SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ). P. ALIHF -PrcuJi-nl MILTON BERLAD Sccretavy-Tmimrn- G. T. KERHULAS Hntornin R. A. NUTTHR E a:i nr Coiimii W. I . WARD . - (, v RrtncM-nlative R. |. SCOTT S e« ,inJ Bnn. ' s Ri ' )m. ' ; ( ir I. T. RAFTER Mbli-lu Rc ' liirscii uliir Sophomore Class History y If S ALL scientists of the early P. M. Janitor Robert y II regarded somewhat quizzically a small worn dull- red booklet containing on the front cover in golden script the title Resume of the Class of 1940, M. C. V., etc., etc A hasty turning of its pages disclosed a copy of about two years weathering and but half completed. The kindh ' old friend was rather disappointed but as .1 student well-grounded in P. M. analysis in laboratories and corridors, he peered into the beginning of the literature dated September, 1936. In his own words we quote the waxy and flexible thoughts of our esteemed layman scientist. From de very beginnin ' fo de period September, 1 936- January. 1937. I had only sympathy for de poo chil- lun. Dey bisected and disected and dey cut up wid an- atomy. Each an ' ebery un of dem didn ' like nohows de soupbones; de ' coudn ' put things togeder. But, Lawdy how de ' worshipped dat lil man who kept a pointing finger all dc times to what Ah calls ordinary folks sense. Ah ex- pects Abe Lincoln an dis man Osterud follows de same road in my religion. Turning over a few more pages of the diary of the Class of ' 40, quoting the wizenede old gent: I o de period January- June, ' 3 7, ah sees nothin ' but mo ' headaches wif amino acids chained onto things, and wif electricity racin ' through the brain and up and down de spinal tracks. Some of dese tracks stays put but some crosses over to de oder side. Arbitrator Robert slowly followed the story along and here and there he saw evidence of the emotional re- sponse when the weathering approached stormy propor- tions on Judgment Day in May, ' 3 7. Steady fingers turned over the leaves slowly to the second epoch. Quoting the learned Robert: Ah sho ' am powful happy to see de young uns back again. Dey is a happy lot now. Ah sees mo ' friendship, mo hoomane feelin ' ; everyone is movin ' faster, but thinkin ' mo ' an ' mo ' about what dey is about. Every child bought de stethescope befo ' Doc Walker gave de ' go ' sign. Dey puts dem in de o ' side pockets fo de nec- essary scientific exposure. De Paul Reveres of Sign and Symptoms are learned in de Diagnosis class. Robert turned several pages which disclosed unfinished business — delightful business, culminating in pharmacol- ogy, medicine, and surgery. The aging eyes of our kindly old judge show a bountiful delightfulness and — now we leave our old friend in his pleasant smiling way pondering over the next epoch of the Class of ' 40. WAS ALL ONE COULD HEAR ONE SAY. Page Forty- SOPHOMORE CLASS MEDICAL SCHOOL O. Aguilo M.iyasUL-s, Puerto Ric T. F. CoATES, Jr. Tazewell, Va. G. S. Ferrell Lynchburg, Va. R. Gatherum, Tr. Athens, W. Va. J. P. Aliff Whitosvillc, V. V.i. J. M. Gofer, Jr. Bergoo, W. Va. D. Fisher Statcn IsKind, N. Y. Wm.C. Grin NAN Richmond, Va. L. Apthr Alexandria, Y.i. J. A. Colon Hato Rey, Puerto Ric J. H. Flax Richmond, V.i. J. GUARCH Juana Diaz, Puerto Ric C. S. F. Ar.mantrc Harrisonburg, Va. G. G. Craun Bridgewater, Va. L. M. GOLBRAITH Richmond, Va. C. B. Hail Charleston, V. Va M. I. Berlad New York City A. B. Croom Maxton, N. C. M. V. Gallagher Charleston, W. Va. Wm. F. Hancock Richmond, Va. V. M. Bryant Elm City, X. C. J. R. Edwards Asheville, N. C. A. E. Gardner Richmond, Va. R. K. Hanifan Moundsville, W. Va, H. Honeyman M. J. Hoover, Jr. C. B. Hughes, Jr. J. F. C. Hunter S. B. Hunter F. C. Johnson H. S. Johnson Roanoke, Va. Richmond, Va. Concho, V. Va. Magnolia, N. C. Magnolia, N. C. Greenfield, Mass. Berwin, V. Va. P„Sr Fnrly-nghf AND WHILE THERE WERE DEAD AND DYING SOPHOMORE CLASS ' ' ' ■ -f MEDICAL SCHOOL G. T. Kerhuias E. L, King W Kin(, D. Krapin C. J. Loptz R. A. NuTxrR San Francisco, Cal. Charleston, W. Va Bingh.mpcon, . Y. Richmond, ' .i. Cor,.zal, Puerto Rico Enterprise, W. Va. A. T- OcHSNER M. H. O ' Dell F. E. OGirsiiv E. J. Oliver, Jr. J. C. Parkir A. B. Pasternack Spring Grove, Va. Charleston, V. Va. Richmond, Va, Savannah, Ga. Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. A. E. Powell J. R. T. Rafter i. F. Rkhmo.vu M. Robert E. S. Robertson B. Rosenberg Roanoke, Va. Kcyser, W. Va. Sheltoii. V. Va. Santurce, Puerto Rico Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. C. M. Scott R. I.Scott W. R. ,Sii vi ns W. E. Vest, Jr. J. T. Walke C.F.Ward Blueficld, W. Va. Onancock, Va. Coral Gables, Fla. Huntington, W. Va. Richmond, Va. Portsmouth, Va. W. E. Ward R. B. Ware F. B. Warner J. G. Webb J. Wili ia.ms N. Yarrow M. H. Zolinsky Robersonville, N. C. Amherst, Va. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Richmond, Va. North Garden, Va. New York City Thorpe, W. Va. Not in Picture: N. C. Ewing, J. H. Moorman. AND WHILE THERE VMS BLOOD BEING SHED, Page Forly-uii FRESH- MAN CLASS V. V. HUFFMAN Picsulc,, G. T. CROWELL Vice-Prnhlcul CAROLYN MOORE Sccir a,y-Tir.,s,ircr L. M. MASON Hhtoria,, SCHOOL OF MEDICINE I. F. STEVENS Honor Coinnll M. STOUTAMIRE i i,c Coinuil DOUGLASS STRATTON X-R,iy R,-lyrcici: .itilr B. S. BENNETT S ;nII ,,i?,I Bonca Rcjtrcsctitath C. F. BALDINI Alhhiic Reprcicntalhc Freshman Class History I OMMENCING our new careers in the centennial celebration of the Medical College of Virginia, a variegated cosmopohtan group of freshmen became introduced to this business of the medical art at the ex- pense of much work and time. Somehow, as the year pressed on and its days became less and less, wc became a worried group of individuals endeavoring the two-fold existence of mental demand and physical supply. Engross- ed as we are, in the exactments of Anatomy, Chemistry and their kindred sciences, we managed to stay away from a bookish existence just long enough to become cognizant that we had neighbors in the form of eighty odd souls struggling with the same problems which it behooves us to consider important, necessary and wise. The routine of student life was broken up occasionally by a diverging dance or moving picture, whose theme told us in some intangible way that the sterner stuff for which we came was to be forgotten for the moment and that we were to make a neighbor out of our fellow workers and help ourselves assume the countenance, if not the ability, of Hippocrates. As we look back over the past several months, we are in awe of the immensity which has thus far been placed behind us. Backgrounding ourselves with fundamentals which are with us at present, it is the fond hope and wish of all that the day of reckoning will find all our medical numbers fortified with pleasant features to return the sec- ond year. Since it is our good fortune to begin the second century of progress, let ua carry on the noble torch handed down to us by our proud ancestors. Vage Fif y OUR DOORS STAYED WIDE AND STAYED OPEN FRESHMAN CLASS MEDICAL SCHOOL i ik4 Kirii tf Ernest B. Agee H. C. Ai i i n-, 1r. Logan, W . Va. Richmond, ' a. Pliilippi, W. ' . Blank John O, Bovo, .Jk. Frank M, Buck, lid, Va. Roanoke. Va. Portsmouth, V. Vm. F. Cox M. Cooke John Cort CiiAS. [•■. Baii.ini, |k Wm. 11. Bandy Lawrence E. Banks Melvin G. Bavnar Union City, N .J. 1 incolnton, N. C. Sacramento, Cal. North Emporia, Va, Walter Bui i i i Hi rblrt Burton E. L. Caudill. Jr. Irving Choenas Elizabeth, N. |. Br.iwn Summit, N. C. Elizabethton, Tenn. Richmond, Va. W.vi. E. Daner Marina Diez Francis M. Dillon F. I. Dorsett i Rico Richmond, Va. T Ky. Richmond, Va. Jacksonville, N. C. Padcn City, V. Va. Caguas, Puerto Rico Richmond, Va. Thomasville, N. C. Herbert Gershberc James Gianoui is L. Davhi Goodwin Olin M. Goodwin New York City Fligh Point, N. C. Buckhannon, V. Va.Buckhannon, V. Va Robt. S. Faircloth Everett S. Fogle Margarita Fu Norfolk, Va. Union Bridge, Md. Puerto Ric IsA CosTEN Grant A. B. Gravatt William Humman Iulius C. Hui cher C.Fred Jones W. R. Ione Greenville, N. C. Ellcrson, V.i. Webster Springs, W. Va. Richmond, Va. Rockbridge Batlis, Va. Richmond, V IAS. B. Kri ' p: Richmond, v.- Charlottesville, Va. Chas. R. DuGan Philadelphia, Pa. kthur a. Kirk Suffolk, Va. TO GIVE DOCTORS TO THOSE THAT BLED. P.7S ' - Fif y-0 FRESHMAN CLASS MEDICAL SCHOOL iR I LxvsoN Edith M NGONE J. D.win Markham John Mausella Elizabeth Martin Lester Masi olcdo, Ohio New York City Ithaci, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. Florence, Ala. Setli, V. V; PtRCl Brami Carl )0SE Santur. McElrath H. Graham Megaw Carolyn H. Moose Donald S. Morri; ■ell, W. Va. Albuquerque, N. M. Richmond, Va. Kayford, W. Va. P. Parker Vm. Lowndes Peple Rout. T. Peters Wiley Preston mond, Va. Richmond, Va. Bluefield, W, Va. Abingdon, Va. George Row uis Robert Catherine Roi Puerto Rico Roanoke, Va ' oEF Simpson Check, Va. Fredericksburg, Va. Norfolk, Va. Luke Query, Jr. Fletcher Rah o Charlotte, N. C. Franklin, Va. ]. E. Stephens, Jr. Geo. A. Stewai Richmond, Va. Norfolk, Va. Edw. T. Matsuc Aloa, Hawaii U. H. Nenon Chatham, Va. How rd McCue Richmond, Va. Maysville Owens Cumberland, Md. 51 uart K. Richards Richmond, Va. James RHOor Williamston, N, Paschal Stoutamire Douglas Strat Salem, Va. Roanoke, Va Rhodes Stuari Versailles, Ky. A. K. SUTPHIN Bcckley, W. Va Edw. H. Tfank Elmer Van Guilu Hackensack, N. J. Phillippi, W. Va m. R. Vool New York Cil Charles Young Roanoke, Va. AllRAHAM ZlES New York Citv R. H. Taylor, G. T. Crc ?,ige Fiffy-luv WHEN QUIETED THE SHOTS AND THE DIN SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Richard Lee SixrpsoN, D.D.S. In .ippreci.ition for his high ide.ils .is .1 gentlem.m and tc.icher, .1 m.in tor whose friendship .ind counsel, we the Senior Chiss in Dentistr ' , are truly indebted. AND ONCE MORE BLOSSOMED THE CLOVER, SENIOR CLASS FLAVIUS H. BROViN. |R MILTON M. NEALE idciit SANFORD A. LIPFORD Secretary ami Treasurer ANTHONY M. DeMUTH Historian SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY JAMES P. BUTLER Athletic Rcpmcntative Senior Class History V ll ' T THE dawn of a new year when we look forward J—JL to the beginning of a new era in our lives we are also at the beginning of a new century in the life of the college. With the heritage of a hundred years be- hind us how can we help but be successful? Four short years ago we were amazed at the far-distant day of 193 8 when we would have acquired all that the Medical College of Virginia could offer. How awed we were of the senior who casually talked of crowns, bridges, partial dentures, rarifying pericementitis fibrosa, or ethics and jurisprudence. Too. too fast have those freshman, sophomore, and junior years sped away into history. When today has become dimmed by many tomorrows may we leaf through these pages and live again the trials and tribulations which now confront us — mountainous mole-hills which seemed too important to ever be forgotten — when seeing four patients a day was a Herculean task, signing blue slips for instruments a necessity, waiting for an instructor to check a step an eon, and the loss of a num- ber seven spatula a major catastrophy. May we recall too, hours spent in the lab, working against time; how serious it was to some, how sincere to others, and to the rest of us, what good sport. May we never lose that camaraderie and zest which we possess in this our senior year- Let us con- tinue with the enthusiasm and exactness which has been exemplified in our instruction, making an attempt to better ourselves and our associates by rendering the services which it is our duty to offer and their right to expect. If, when grades, units, and other similar things no longer need be considered, we can close our respective offices at the end of the day and have the same personal satisfaction of a day well spent as we have now at the close of a course in den- tistry, we will not have been false to that trust with which we have been endowed. We are told that the first hundred years are the hardest: we are therefore in a position to take advantage of the op- portunities which it offers. They are undoubtedly many. fifty-four M. C. V. ASSEMBLED ITS BROKEN PIECES SIDNEY VIRNELSON ALLEN Wilmington, North Carolina Xi Psi Phi B. S. Vf ' ake Forest; President Xi Psi Phi, ' J7, ' .IS. EDGAR DeWEES BAKER Norfolk, Virginia Delta Sigma Delta William and Mary, Norfolk Division Grand Master Delta Sigma Delta, ' .17, ' 3 8 President Sophomore Class, M5, ' 3 6; Assc date Dental Editor of Skull and Bone ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Associate Dental Editor X-Rai ' 36, ' 37; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 37, ' 38 Sigma Zeta, ' 3 7, ' 3 8. ERNEST LINWOOD BAYTON Portsmouth, irginia Delta Sign: a Delta William and Mary, Norfolk Division; ■Worthy Master Delta Sigma Delta, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Senior Paige, ' 36, ' 37; Historian Sophomore Class, ' 35, ' 36; Associate Dental Editor Sk?:ll ami Bona, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; X-Ray Staff, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Sigma Zeta. ' 37. ' 38. JAMES PERCY BUTLER Portsmouth, Virginia ersitv North Carolina; Honor Coui unior Class. ' 36, ' 37; Athletic Repn AND ANEW, SHE STARTED ALL OVER! Fagc F.fty-fii • - if- i?; 5 FLAVIUS H. BROWN, JR. SOMMERSVILLE, WesT VIRGINIA Vii Omega West Virginia University; President Senior Class, ' 37, ' 38; Executive Committee, ' 36, 37; President of Psi Omega. ' 37, ' 38; Treasurer Psi Omega, ' 3 6, ' 37; lunior Rep- resentative to Dental Student Association, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Inter-Fraternity Council, ' 3 6, ' 37, ' 3 8; Alpha Sigma Chi. HENRY EVANS COLEMAN Wise, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Oak Ridge Military Institute; Historian Delta Siema Delta, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Represen- tative, S iiill a,nl Bo«o, ' 3 5, ' U,. - RUFUS ALPHEOUS DANIEL, .JR. Pleasant, North Carolina Delta Sigma Delta Wake Forest College; Senior Paige Delta Sigma Delta, ' 35, ' 36; Honor Council, ' 3S, ' 36; Secretary-Treasurer Student Dental Association, ' 36, ' 37; Sigma Zeta, ' 37, ' 38. PHILLIP NORMAN DAVIS, JR. Hampton, Virginia P.V Omega William and Mary; Vice-President Junioi Class, ' 36, ' 37. • 1 J r P. ' .?. ' f; j ' - COLEMAN AND TUCKER AND McCAW. ANTHONY MEALY DeMUTH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Psi Oiiiciiii U.S. H,impdLn-SyJni.-y; P ' -T l St.icc; Mem- ber I ' i Kappa Alpha, Sigma Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Kappa; Secretary Psl Omega, ' 37, ■j8; Historian Junior Class, ' 36, ' 37, and Senior Class, ' 3 7, ' 3 8. HOWARD M. HANNA Staunton, Virginia Psi Oincgii William and Mary; Honor Council, ' 34, ■3(; President Junior Class, ' 36, 37; Bas- ketball, ' 34, ' 3!, 36, ' 37; Monogram Club, ' 54, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; President Athletic Asso- ciation, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Senior Class Representa- tive .S « ; ,n,:l Boins. ' 37, ' 58; Alpha Sigma Chi. WILLIAM BENJAMIN IRBY Blackstone, Virginia Psi Omega ■Washington and Lee University; Junii Grand Master Psi Omega, ' 36, ' 37; Execi tive Council, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Vice-President Atl letic Association, ' 37, ' 38. 1 SANFORD ANDERSON LIPFORD Richmond, Virginia Psi Omega School of Pharmacy Medical College of Virginia; Chaplain Psi Omega, ' 36, ' 37; Junior Grand Master Psi Omega, ' 37, ' 38; Skull mill Bona Representative, ' 34, ' 3 5; Executive Committee, ' 33, ' 34; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, and Senior Class, ' 37, ' 38; Basketball, ' 33, ' 34; Asso- ciate Dental Editor Skull anil Boms, ' 3 6, ■37; Dental Editor Skull and Bones, ' 37, ' 3 8; Dental Editor X-Rav, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; De- bating Team Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 3 3, ' 34; Chairman Senior Invitations Commit- tee, ' 37, ' 3S; Vice-President Student Body, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Alpha Sigma Chi. WELLFORD, PETICOLAS, McGUIRE m m J 1 NOVENA MARPLE Flatwoods, West Virginia University of West Virginia and Glenvillc State; Historian Freshman Class, ' 34, ' 3S. MILTON MARK NEALE Palls, Virginia Psi Omega William and Mary and Lynchburg Col- leges; Chaplain Psi Omega Fraternity, ' 3 7, ' 38; Honor Council, ' 36, ' 37; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, ' 37, ' 3 8. ■ A. GEORGE ORPHANIDYS Newport News, Virginia Xt Pu Phi Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Editor X; Pii Phi: Athletic Representative, ' 3S, ' 3 6; Baseball, ' 34, ' 35, ' 37; Basketball, ' 35, ' 37; Associate Dental Editor Skull ami Bona, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Church Representative Y. M. C. A.; Membership Committee, Y. M. C. A. :.( WILLIAM HENRY TRAYNHAM, JR. Hampton, Virginia Klip pa Alpha Athletic Representative, ' 36, ' 37; Honor Council, ' 37, ' 38; Manager Basketball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Class Basketball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Monogram Club, 3 7, ' 3 8; Vice-President Y. M. C. A., ' 35, ' 36; Chairman Member- ship Committee, Y. M. C. A., ' 37, ' 38. i 1 - ■fe? ' - ' Pas - Fif y-eight SOUGHT TO GATHER TOGETHER THE SCATTERED JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY HARRELL Hnturun Junior Class History 3l ' RT is long and time is fleeting. and thirty-two members of the Junior Class will tell you that ' the world was not made in a da ' . Three years ago on a hot September morning we cast our lot as candi- dates for a D.D.S. degree and all of its trimmings. In this brief period of time we have seen trimmings of various types and have learned to hope and wait. Gone are the happy days (?) of carefree leisure when in Anatomy Lab we used to store up the cadavers at four- thirty and wash our hands of the consternation of the hu- man body. Gone are the sleepy lab periods in which we dully gazed into the microscope eye pieces and dreamed about what to spot on our next quiz. Alas, the joyous days of Physiology Lab are terminated, where most of the class spent clock hours gazing out of the Cabaniss Hall Window looking south. We have combated and become immued to Shaw ' s Bac- teria, and have successfully toured the Philippine Islands by air. No longer do we belong to the brown shirted army of lab men, but now we are men in white and we can hardly remember our silly questions such as, Where does the wax pattern go in the casting technique? Is ether in- flammable? And what does the man mean when he says, ' I think in terms of static material ' ? Already we have passed the half-way mark and we real- ize that the water gets deeper. We have entered into the year which is looked upon by all, as the one which will prove if we have chosen the profession in which we are able to cope, and successfully pursue. Only now do we realize the seriousness of it all. We find that we are no longer dealing with static material and dentiforms, but human tissues and the Biological factors of dentistry. We must now apply our skill, guided by the helping hand of the faculty in cementing the base of our chosen profession. Let our preparation be of strength and value, and not dimmed with undercuts and weak margins; let us put our best into all our doings making the first year of the second school century a guide post for our followers, and in depart- mg leave behind our foot prints in the sand of time — Who knows! CHANGING TO GOOD WHAT ALMOST WAS MIRE. ?aie Fifty- JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY A.kd mAiL U. G. Bradi Barhamsvilli George C. Columbia, Ramond Mi io Piedras, Pu James W. Norfolk, George N Spartanbu e, Va. Hart S. C. Trakas 8, S. C. Walier Brockmey Pulaski, Va. Charles K. Johns Craigsvillc, Va. Uo Hennry S. M ' Lynchburg, F. E. RODRIGI an Juan, Puerto E. Cal iton, Va Daniel M. Jones, Jr. Troy, N. Y. I. D. McCuE Blucficld, V. Va. Charles M. Rosa Ta Ma Stua M. Oui .N Eox lew Hope, N. Hope, N. C. lERT L. Mason Ridgcway, Va. Edwin M. Pilcher Petersburg, Va. iENJAMIN J. StRAUE Abingdon, Va. Y Wliner Petersburg, V; Coflcld, N. C. Shcn Chester Stau R. Mil ndoali, POWE , Va. Norwood E Kcnly, nta, Ga WOODW; s, JR 1893 CAME TO US SOPHO MORE CLASS WIXPRl ' .K HL ' CMI I. V. TURNER Sr, u-lcrx ,i,nl Tmn R. i:, KI.RLIN SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY R. H. DERRY xcciithe Coiniiil R. A. HOLCOMB X-Rjy Rc{iu-u-iil,itn; A. L. SPALONE H. R. NICHOLS Mhlfli, Ri ' iiVM ' j . ; Sophomore Class History IN THE month of Soptemher, 1936 A. 1)., the Class of 1940 w.is initi.uod into the r.inks of the dental pro- fession, with some thirty odd men hred with ambitions and ideals. In the month of September, 193 8 A. D., the Class of 1940 began the second year as students (to a more or less degree) of their chosen profession, its ranks depleted and at the same time augmented with members whose ambitions had been perhaps slightK ' dented but whose ideals were being more firml)- embedded within the folds of their re- spective cerebri. The past year and subsequent months ha ' e been filled with events which have and are servmg to make for future lifelong friendships. We have shared in our trmmphs and defeats; though there has and always will continue to be a certain satisfaction derived from a personal triumph, we fellow students are looking forward to seeing sitting in their respective seats, n the month of September, 193 8 A. D., those men who are at present occupying them — all enthusiastic members of the Junior Class. We trust that our earnest endeavor will a ail us another step to th. Joal we seek. AND U. C. M. PROMULGATED. Tag,,- Sixty- SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY kdjiA JosLi.H A. Abraham Paul H. Brown Aubrey F. Clark Robert H. Dei ry Thomas L. Dixon Aubrey C. Duffer Newport News, Va. Summersville, W. Va. Orange, Va. New London, Conn. Durham, N. C. Foxmosa, Va. Richard L. Eagles Fountain, N. C. James B. Early, Jr. Wolfton, Va. John D. Edmondson PurcellvMle, Va. Albert J. Epstein Newark, N. J. Harold A. Epstein Newark, N. J. James G. W. Gillespie North Tazewell, Va. R. HOLCOMB Winfree Hughes Evington, Va. R. l, KiRllx WnKlu-ster, Va. Robert L. King, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. WiiiiAM Y. League Richmond, Va. Edward Y. Lovelace, Jr. Macclesfield, N. C, Robert 1. Miles Glenside, Penn. Maurice E. Newton Henderson, N. C. Harl R. Nicholas Durham, N. C. Jose O. Porrata Santurce, Puerto Rico Leslie H. Rawls, Jr. Suffolk, Va. Clyde D. Roberts Abingdon, Va. Robert L. Simons Williamstown, Vt. Alfred L. Spalone Hazelton, Penn. Glover C. Starbuch Staunton, Va. William C. Sumner Fancy Gap, Va. I. V. Turner, Jr. ' ,lson, N. C. Robert B. Young Baskersville, Va. Not in Picture: Lewis H, .ARRIS. Raymond Pollc K.K, T. J. Ross, Milton Smith. ' .i-.- SiUy-fao MEDICINE, DENTISTRY, PHARMACY FRESH- MAN CLASS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Freshman Class History IT WAS raining, the day was dreary, and all were under nervous tension the morning of September 7, when forty-four members of the Freshman Class presented themselves as matriculates for the first year dental class. After a brief interview with tha Dean, the nervous tension was relieved; when he assured the members of the class, that the reason for our arrival was not because of poor Pre-Dental preparation but that we would have more time to acquaint ourselves with our new surroundings before the hurrying upper classmen came in. There was perfect attendance for the first few days; then when two of the members of the class saw what it was like they had weak hearts and fell by the wayside; thus leaving forty-two members to carry on the great work. Have we been carrying on the great work or are we shirk- ing our part? We are at least learning new things. We have explored far below the surface of the human body and have found many facts revealing themselves before our own eyes. We have found the reason why and how many things work in the human body. We see our own teeth in our mouths and then we get curious and try to carve one just like it — do we? Or don ' t we? Usuallv we have cut too much or not enough and then we have more work to do. We have been learning in our Personal Hygiene how to take care of our bodies, the proper diet and the proper way to carry our bodies. We have learned how to make im- pressions, and do we make them — we even like it so well that we make several — the first ones are bad- Don ' t forget that the first impression is the one that counts — but not a cast impression. We as members of the Freshman Class owe a great sum to our dear professors who are so kind and patient with us. Some can even laugh at our mistakes. We are going to overcome all our mistakes and failures and our entire class will graduate in the year of 1941 with the D.D.S. degree? ? We have great team work and a lasting spirit of cooperation both among students and the cooperation of each faculty member. We hope that we will continue the good work and never have any failures. We shall try to make history while we are here and let our followers realize that we were the class that made scholastic records outstanding. We all pledged our hearty support and cooperation for the guid- ance we receive by one of the best faculty staffs in the country. WERE GIVEN AND WERE TRANSLATED. Pjge Sixty-thr, FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY M. I. AiiiiRT ( ' m. H. All XAMitK Arthur A. Angelico B. B. BATTLnMAN DaviiiM. Blar John O. Boyd T. B. Bro« x A. DtANBuNN Watcrbury, Conn. Petersburg, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Norfolk. Va. Richmond, Va. Roanoke, Va. Colrain, N. C. Henderson, N. C. Worth Bvrd Margaret Connell Eusvard Crowe Sidney L. Davidson Jas, G. W. Gillespie Edwin Gorski Charles Guthrie Erwin, N. C, Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. North Tazewell, Va. Troy, N. Y. Guinea Mills, Va. Wm. Lee Hammond J. W. Hanna Lloyd Hobbs Wesley Jones Joseph Kline Raoul Lessard Robert H. Loving PoUocksviUe, N. C. Staunton, Va. Edenton, N. C. Blackstone, Va. New York, N. Y. Beddeford, Me. Hot Springs, Va. Adela Menendoz Wirt Mingo K. E. Montgomery Wm. M. Murray Alexander Parson S. H. Pitts Hume S. Powell Puerto Rico Blueheld, k ' . Va. W. Palm Beach, Fla. Garden City, N. Y. Clinton, N. C. Saluda, S. C. Richmond, Va. Chas. R. Richard T. V. Rom r rs Reas Russell Donald Shoyi;r Claiborne Stones Frank P. Turner John G. Wall Julius B. Weems Covington, Va. Tazewell, Va. Crozet, Va. Blackstone, Va. Martinsville, Va. South Hill, Va. Ashland, Va. Not in Picture: R. S. Allen, P. J. Ellis, H. C. Jarrett, Jr., Edward Katz. P,igc Sixty-fo TWO SCHOOLS, M. C. V. VERSUS U. 0. M.— SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Mk. Frank P. Purs, B.S.. M.S. With tjr.ititude for hi;, whole-ho.iited, untiring etiorts in om ' behalf, with sincere appi-eci.ition of his person.il worth and with .ibiding and deep affection for him we dedicate this section of the X-Ray to Mr. Pitts. THEIR HATRED FOR EACH OTHER GROWING P, ,?,- Snly-fii SENIOR CLASS ROBERT L. RICHARDSON PrcuJc,: MISS PEARL EBERHARD Secretary -Treasurer WILLIS COMSTOCK Historian SCHOOL OF PHARMACY WILLIAM H. JOYNER J. F. HOLLENBECK Athletic Reprcsciitatiic D. D. COCKERHAM X-Ray Refirescntatiie H. V. GRAHAM Slmll and Bones Represenlalii Senior Class History ON THE fifteenth day of September, 1934, a group of twenty-four new Pharmacy students gathered at the Egyptian Building for the Convocation exercises. We were timid, homesick individuals whose one desire was to study and learn the art of Pharmacy. As Doctor Sanger, our beloved President, spoke to us our timidity seemed to wane and new strength surged within us when we heard that we would be the graduates of the centennial year of the College- Therefore knowing the Faculty ' s solicitous feeling for us we began our college careers with great con- fidence and high spirits. This largely accounted for the fact that no member of the class was dropped during the Freshman year, and in that respect at least, established a record of persistence which no other Freshman class has equalled in this school since its beginning. September of ' 3S brought us back as Sophomores with only three missing and nine new members added to the rolls. In that vea Phvsics and Chemistry were nightmares to us and primarily due to these at the beginning of our Junior year, twelve old faces were gone and eight new ones from other colleges had taken their places. Many were the snares and snores that beset our path the Junior year, and many a wakeful night was spent in an effort to master the formulas in organic or the theory of emulsification in Mr. Rowe ' s IB. As the day of graduation draws nearer for the twenty-one remaining members of us. we realize more and more the trials and tribulations of those who taught us. As we go to the various communities may we become a part of them and try to uphold the standard of an Institution that is celebrat- ing a century of service to mankind. May we always re- member that a prescription is a message which carries a tale of human suffering and furnishes the pharmacist with an opportunity to relieve pain and restore health to some un- fortunate person. The timidity we felt at first fades under the rush of many memories. What bitterness we had loses its unpleas- ant taste. There have been friendships cemented and al- ways the spirit of fellowship prevailed. We remember the many hopes, ambitions, emotions that have been casualties, and the fewer that have matured have done so with help gotten from those who taught us; their increasing effort in our behalf we remember and acknowledge in deepest humility. HOW BITTER MUST HAVE BEEN THEIR MINDS GEORGE EDWARD BARROW, JR. Blackstone, ' iKi,ixiA Kappa P i Honor Council, ' 34, ' 3S; Executive Coun- cil, ' 36, ' 37; Tre.isurcr of K.ippa Psi, ' 36, ' 3 7; President Kappa Psi, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Secre- tary of the Student Body, ' 37, ' 3 8; Phar- macy Editor Skidi ami Boms. ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Pharmacy Editor X-Rav, ' 3 7. ' 3 8; Mortar and Pestle Club; German Club. Alpha Sigma Chi. NEWTON MORRISON BROOKE Warrenton, ' irginia ) ( Pu Sports Editor Skull ami Bums. ' 3S, Dramatic Club, ' 3S, ' 36, ' 37; Seer Kappa Psi, ' 37, ' 3 8; Mortar and I Club. DENZIL DURANDE COCKERHAM State Road, North Carolina X-R. Y Representati Club, ' 36, ' 37; Mo ' 3 7. ' 3 8; Dramati. : and Pestle Club. WILLIS JULIAN COMSTOCK Petersburg, Virginia Asso -iatc Pharn acy Editor Skull a,„l Bona ' 35, ' 36; Exe cutive Council. ' 3S, ' 36 Trea urer Mort r and Pestle Club, ' 37, ' 3 8 Histc rian Senio r Class; Mortar and Pestle Club. TO THOSE CLAIMED TO BE IN THE KNOWING! Page Slxty-H-l : s) J T HERALD LEON EDDS Fayetteville, West Virginia X-Rav Representative, ' 36, ' 37; iMort: and Pestle Club. SAMUEL HUDNALL DODD, JR. BoYKiNS, Virginia Kappa Psi Athletic Representative, ' 34, ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Baseball, ' 34, ' 3 5; Basketball, ' 34, ' 3 5; As- sociate Pharmacy Editor Skull ami Bonc : Associate Pharmacy Editor X-Ray; Mor- tar and Pestle Club. PEARL ELIZABETH EBERHARD Richmond, Virginia Representative Skull and Bones, ' 3 6, ' 3 7; Secretary Mortar and Pestle Club, ' 36, ' 57; Sccretarv and Treasurer Senior Class; Mor- tar .md Pestle Club; Sigma Zeta, ' 37, ' 3S. HUGH WILLIAM GRAHAM Richmond, Virginia Honor Council, ' 3 6, ' 37; Skull and Bones Representative, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Mortar and Pestle Club. J- ' ■ I ' axe Sn y-e,sl ' NOBLE MEN DID EACH POSSESS WILLIAM WILSON CiRAY Non] OLK, Virginia RcviLrs; Dr.im.uic C:lub; Mor IVmIc Club. JAMES FRANK HOLLENBECK ji ri-RsviLLi;, Virginia Athletic RcprcM-iu.itivc, ' 37, ' 38; Mortar .ind IVstIc Club. STANLEY HARDEN JEWELL Ei.MiRA, New York President Freshman Class; President Mortal and Pestle Club, ' 36, ' 37; Executive Coun- cil, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Mortar and Pestle Club. WILLIAM WENDELL JOHNSON Portsmouth, Virginia X-R, v Representative, ' 34, ' 3!; Morta and Pestle Club. THEIR NOBLE DEEDS PRESENTED. ANDREW RALPH MARTIN Ford, Virginia President Sophomore Class; Vice-Presidci Senior Class; Mortar and Pestle Club. J. LOYD MARTIN White Post, Virginia K(7 ) l,( Psi Secretary and Treasurer Freshman Class; Basketball. ' 34, MS; Secretary and Treas- urer junior Class; Vice-President of Kappa Psi, ' 37, ' 38; Mortar and Pestle Club; German Club. WILLIAM HOWARD JOYNER Suffolk, Virginia B.S. William and Mary; Honor Council Representative, ' 37, ' 38; Mortar and Pestle Club; Sigma Zeta, ' 37, ' 3 8. NANCY BURFOOT KING Surry, Virginia Vice-President Sophomore Class; Morta and Pestle Club. ■) ■- P„ge Seicnty McGUIRE- JOHNSTON, GOOD AS THEY WERE ROBERT LEE RICHARDSON Stuart, Virginia Revelers, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37, •3 8; Senior Class President; Mortar and Pestle Club; Sigma Zeta, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Alpha Sigma Chi. LODELL MARIE SAVILLE MuRAT, Virginia rctarv and Treasurer Sophomore Clas; torian Junior Class; Rho Chi Honorar ternity; President Rho Chi, ' 37, ' 3S Mortar and Pestle Club. ;:; ABE SHEER Richmond, Virginia Oinci a Chi ■tarv and Treasurer Junior and Sopho Class; Skull and Bones Representative ' 34; President of Omega Chi, ' 37, ' 3 8 Mortar and Pestle Club. OAKLEY ORAN VAUGHAN HopEW r.LL, Virginia rcsident Junior Class; Vice-President •reshman Class; Mortar and Pestle Club ' resident, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Mortar and Pestle Club. SUCH SOUND DEPARTURE RESENTED. Page Seiet!fy-o ie ALLEN STATTON WHITMORE Broadway, Virginia Mortar and Pestle Club. The Young ProFessional to His University Adolescent, awkward, humble. With mind and hands inclined to fumble. With grand, impractical dreams of fame, A conception of life as a glamourous game, I entered. You have given me A deep love of sincerity. The satisfaction of well-done work. Contempt for a man who is willing to shirk. You ' ve taught me how to heal, to cure — You ' ve made my hands skilled, swift, And sure — You ' ve set before me, as my guide Ideals of professional honor and pride. I had become, when I left you, A man with work in the world to do. You ' ve but one more duty to fulfill — Now, teach me how to collect a bill! -Mildred R. Brill. P.iXi- Sficnly-lwo 1897 HASTENED SOON ENOUGH JUNIOR CLASS WALDEN H. COOK President 2ALMON I. BLACHMAN Vic,--Pi, ' i,Jei: MISS EMILY HUDGINS Secrefury-Tri ' diiirtr H. M. ABBITT His to SCHOOL OF PHARMACY PAUL I. EVANS Hvmi Coinnil ROBT. H. GARDINER. JR. Alhlctic Rcpynill.itilr JONAH SLIPOW X-Rtiy Kcl rcsn:fatiie JAMES TOMNEY Skull ami Boin-s R.-jm-n-ntatire Junior Class History Preparation of Junior Class: Method: Part I. Freshman Reactions completed in 193 6 yielding Sophomores. Part II. Sophomore Reactions completed in 1937 yield- ing Juniors. Part III. Junior Reactions as follows: To the pure distillata of the Sophomore Pharmacy Class of 1937, being an unsaturated chain of 21 carbons, through addition reactions add 8 transfers and 3 specials. Treat this combination weekly with the following, interchangeabl;- and continuously for eight (8) months, beginning Septem- ber 21, 1937, after the proper McCauley atmospheric re- quirements have been met, with excess dilute holidays to prevent prescription of any unstable constituents: Crockett ' s Saponified Debit-Credit Preparation (U. S. P.) Hlt-1 P-irts Rudd ' s immisible Organic Fluids 600 parts Rowe Extract of Pharmacy 960 parts Fletcher ' s First Aid Combination 120 parts Childrey ' s Drug Synonyms, Vitamins and Enzymes 60 parts Snider ' s Germ-processed Oil 120 parts Mix according to the Pitts Schedule using A4ortar and Pestle weekly. At the end of eight (8) months procedure macerate from May 30 to June 4, 193 8, with daily exami- nations and agitation. Percolate, not to exhaustion, at a moderate rate and Q.S. the clear percolate to the desired volume for a good market for Pharmacists. Dispense in accordance with Winne ' s juris prudence. Capiat: Cum grano salis. Use: With the aid of the faculty admirers of the profes- sion and professional associates may be used to elevate that same profession to a noble standard. Caution: Not guaranteed against precipitation in cases of intense friction. Many ingredients very soluble in test acids due to low density. Others readily reactive. Alcoholic contents: none to speak of. Antidotes: Graduation — Follow immediately with hard cyrstalline State Board and call a drug store employer at once. Refuse all substitutes. Patented under name of ' 193 8 Pharmacy Juniors. A M. C. V. preparation complying with U. S. P. standards. AND WITH IT THINGS ANEW P,!ge Sclnlty-thy JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Hekbert M. Abbitt Horace A. Albertson Zai mon I. Blachman James F. Clarke Walden H.Cook L. Hargus Crockett Appomatox, Va. Richmond, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Covington, Va. Mullens, W. Va. North Tazewell, Va. Paul J. Evans Robert H. Gardner D. D. Gray, Ir. Garland C. Habel Albert W. Harrell Sidney Hirsch Fmily L. Hudgins Maitland, W. Va. Boyce, Va. Norfolk, Va. Jetersville, Va. Arlington, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Richmond, Va. F. Justine Hughes Horace Jones Leon I. Lazarus Roderick Lucas Walter Ormes Joseph M. Park Jacob Plotkin Concho, W, Va. Blackstone, Va. Richmond, Va. Riner, Va. Richmond, Va. North Emporia, Va. Richmond, Va. Lorena a. Shepherd Jonah Slipow Rupert Tart, Jr. James T. Tomney Mozelle Webb J. N. Wilkerson Richmond, Va. Richmond, Va. Dunn, N. C. Richmond, Va. Disputanta, Va. Farmville, Va. NOT IN PICTURE J. O. Wallac Arlington, Va Tony Meheoi Richmond, Vj Clyde Will Richmond, V; Charlie Fore Richmond, Va Lynchburg, Va. C. A. Barnes, J. H. Dodd, C. O. Fore. C. H. Jones, C. G. Patterson, J. O. Wallace, C. L. Wil CURTISS JONE Townsend, V: Page Seventy.fo DENTISTRY AND PHARMACY CAME AT M. C. V. SOPHO MORE CLASS J. W. PAYNE, |R. S,-ne .,ry-Tr,-as,irn ANDERSON, JR Hhtoriiin SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Sophomore Class History OBJECT — First, to complete the Sophomore ye.ir und register next fall as a junior; Second, to receive a diploma that will bestow a Bach- elor of Science and Pharmacy Graduate degree; Third, to help alleviate human suffering by dispensing po- tent drugs. Apparatus — Many textbooks of Chemistry, English, Physics, Biology, Mathematics, Economics and Sociology; a mass of laboratory equipment (to be handled with the greatest possible care) ; a completely equipped drug store; a small amount of social activities; and thirt) ' -three human guinea pigs (better known, as students.) Sketch — See opposite page (or see picture.) Procedure — We took twenty-four of these students in September, 1936, and subjected them to the pressure of two semesters of Mr. Pitt ' s Chemistry, Dr. McCoy ' s English, Dr. Deno ' s Biology, Mr. Foster ' s Mathematics, Mr. Childress ' Pharmacy and Dean Rudd ' s Orientation- This pressure re- duced the volume to fourteen students. In September, 1937, this new volume, along with nine transfers, was sub- jected to another compression of Mr. Pitt ' s Qualitative and Quantitative Chemistry, Dr. McCoy ' s English, Dr. Thomas ' Economics and Sociology and Mr. Harrison ' s Physics. This rough mass was smoothed and polished with such social activities as dances, receptions, speeches and picnics. Conclusion — We, the Class of 1940 found that many obstacles are encountered, that many sacrifi ces are made, many hours spent in study and a mass of facts are to be learned before we can become Juniors or get that coveted diploma. In spite of these hardships which we share to- gether, we are becoming closer knit and will go forth to new tasks better equipped professionally and socially. EXPLANATORY FOR YOU AND YOU. Vage Seienty-fii SOPHOMORE CLASS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY L fc « ▼ Chas. a. Anderson, Je Richmond, Va. I. R Chincoteague, Va. i ' . G. Clark Louisa, Va. Boyd S. Clemen Gloucester, Va, ts Llanord Coleman Hinton, W. Va. Alec Epstein Richmond, Va. Phil Handy Stuart, Va. Obyra Harper Clcndenin, V. Va. Ashby Jones Danville, Va. Freda Karsh Richmond, Va. Martha M. Klor Galax, Va. James H. O ' Brien, : Appomattox, Va. Jno. Willard Payne, I Norfolk, Va. K. Martin Sager Richmond, Va. Carl C. Scott Williamson, W. Va. Carroll L. She Kimball, La. NK Edward A. W ' ingold Kenbridgc, Va. William Wolfe Huntington, W. V: Not in Picture: J. S. Go R. W. Handy C. V. Montgomery, Major Sorah, W. T. Spain, W. A. Willia P.(,i;r Scfen y-six ABOUT THIS TIME, SO HISTORY TELLS, FRESH- MAN CLASS FRANK W. STEPHKNS Pn-siJn, GEORGE R. ALLEN ViCl-PlTii.lcil CHARLES V. JOHNSON S,Tn- .in-Tm,s„m W. ROY SMITH SCHOOL OF PHARMACY KENNETH W. TIPTON ISADORE KAMINSKY Athletic Rf jiri- nil til till- CHARLES K. BOOTH X-R,;v Rflni-scntatnv MOSES BRIDGES S « ,  , Bunc R,i;ru;it.itn Freshman Class History TT AST September the 1937 Freshman Pharmacy Class JM of the Medical College of Virginia, twenty-four strong, began its college career. We have been fairly active in the general affairs of M. C. v., inasmuch, as it is possible for mere freshmen to be. Many of our number played basketball in the Interclass League. It seems that we were almost totally lacking in basketball ability, however, as we ended the season in last place. Other members of the class became activeK- niter- ested in the school publications, six were initiated into Kappa Psi fraternity, and several became aftiliated with the school orchestra- Approximately fifty per cent of this class bought memberships to the Y. M. C. A. W ' e feel that the class officers whom we elected at the begmning of the session have performed their respective duties well and we are proud of them. Having more or less successfully weathered a barrage of quizzes, etc., we feel that we are now M. C. V. students not only by matriculation, but in spirit as well. Although we were a bit bewildered at first h the many different things that do bewilder freshmen, we ha e, all in all, had a reason- ably satisfactory first year. With these reflections of the past, and unlimited worlds to conquer ahead of us (the cure for cancer is still un- known, I believe) we await the next step, entrance into the lordh- (ask any soph) Sophomore Class. THERE ' S CHRIS AND OLD BILL TOO. Pag,- Sficnty-s, FRESHMAN CLASS SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Jack Allen Charles Booti 4 Vl ETON Bray Mc )SES Bridge Robert Carlan South Hill, Va. Portsmouth, Va Hi ckory, Va. Ric ■hmond, Va. Gala.v, Va. John Carter Emilio Fusco M. M. Greg ory, J r. Carlton Hark ISII J. O. Hubbard, Jr. Charles Johnso Bedford, Va. Eurristown, Pa. Nc .rfolk. Va. Empona, Va. Mineral, Va. Richmond, Va. Cecil V. Jones James May Jame s Mit CHELL Marcus Nakad lEM C. Lee Parker, |r. Edward Ramey Emporia, Va. Richmond, Va. Ca: mbna. Va. Pennington Gap, Va. Whaleyville, Va. Richmond, Va. James Rhodes Roy Sme rn Fra .K Stephens Kenneth Tipton Henry White Harrisonburg, Va. Petersburg, Va, Vy theville, Va. Pet ersburg, Va. Big Stone Gap, Va lot in Picture: Isauoi  E Kaminskv, J. H. KiL marten. P Se Sereuty-eight THEY SOUGHT TO DIG UP DEAD MEN ' S BONES SCHOOL OF NURSING Mrs. Ethel W. Johnsox To Mrs. Ethel W. Johnson, our house mother, whose understanding and congeniahty has made Cabaniss Hall a happier place to live in, we dedicate our section of the Annual. AND SO, ANATOMY CAME INTO VIEW. Pa t S,i,„ly-n SENIOR CLASS lUANITA V. LOOPE ANNA MAE EARLEY Vice-Presiilcn HELEN S. BAYLOR Sccrttury-Trcjiurcr SCHOOL OF NURSING M MARY W , KUYKKXDALL ISOBEL V. SCOTT Skull ,( ■ BaiH ' i Kfprcicntatni MYRTLE J. WALSTON X-Rjy Rcpn ' wntallVi- (Center) MISS LULU K. WOLFE, Sponsor Senior Class History ON September 17th thirty-six scared girls entered the Medical College of Virginia, each determined to fol- low the profession of Nursing. All came with the thought of making an earnest effort to do her best at all times. All of us had a slight idea( of what nursing meant, but found that it was not the romantic thing, as many of us had pictured. Now that our three years of hard work and study are over, we can look back and recall many interesting things that happened. Shall we ever forget those first four months of probation period? We found the big bad wolf watch- ing us at every move. It was a period of study and adiust- ment on the part of each individual. Then came the first mile-stone of our career — the wearing of the cap. We were truly a member of the Freshman Class but long hard work was ahead of us. During our Junior year things were slighth- different in that we accepted more responsibility and felt more import- ant. Knowledge learned during the first year was put into practice and we worked with but one purpose in mind — that of receiving an R.N. Many became discouraged and a few dropped out but the remainder kept a stiff upper lip and accepted their position as one of greatness. During the summer we all enjoyed a much-needed three weeks vaca- tion and came back with new vitality. Then came the crown of glory for every member of the Senior Class. Something had been lacking on our caps. They were no longer in style and all were eager for the change. What did we get? Nothing less than our black bands! It was great fun to let everyone know we were Seniors and we were well on our way to the end. We can afford all types of sympathy to the preliminary students and at times wonder if it was worth all the effort. But when the time has expired and we leave dear old M. C. V- we know that what we have learned can never depart. The Senior Class of ' 3 8 trusts that her history may never be forgotten but will serve as a guide post for those who follow. May history repeat itself and all of us become nurses as our instructors and supervisors taught us. We ' ve spent three happy years here and may our memories and associations here remain with us throughout our lives. Pag,c Erih ' y A NOCTURNAL GRAVEYARD WAS A PLACE CHARLOTTE DOUGLAS BAILEY Pkinc i; George, Virginia Haskctb..ll, MS, ' 36; Glee Club, ' }6, ' 37, 38. HELEN SEMLAR BAYLOR Richmond, Virginia Secrcciry and Trcisurcr Senior Class, ' 5 8 Glee Club, MS; Executive Committee, ' U HAZEL MAE BRADLEY Salem, Virginia HOMEY LEE CALVERT Danville, Virginia Basketball, M!, M6, M7, M8. WHERE NO LONGER SORROWS CEASE. Eighty- MARY L. CASEY GoLDSBORo, North Carolina Glee Club, ' 3 6. GRACE L. COOPER AsHEBORo, North Carolina •r BARBARA ELLEN DIXON Roanoke, Virginia Virginia Intermont College; Honor Coun- cil, ' 37; Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Nursing Editor Skull aiid Bonn, ' 3 8; Nursing Edi- tor X-Ray, ' 3 8; Sigma Zeta, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Alpha Sigma Chi. ANNA MAE EARLEY Harrisonburg, Virginia Vice-President Class, ' 37- ' 38; Basketball; Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; Nursing Editor Skull anJ Bancs. ' 3 6. ■■7 i t fV Page Eighty-fuc FOR CHRIS AND BILLY DUG THEM UP BARBARA ELIZABETH EDDINS Clu TON Forge, Virginia jrc BuMncss CoUoge; Vice-President 3 4, M(; President Class, ' 5 5, M6. J HELEN VIRGINIA HOCKMAN Mauerertown. Virginia Honor Couneil, ' 3 6, ' 5 7. MARY LOUISE HUMPHRIES ..isketball, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Glee Club, ' 3 6 ' 37, 38. PEARLE ELIZABETH HILL Fort Meade, Florida DISTURBING THE BURIAL PEACE. Page Eighty-thr MARY WRIGHT KUYKENDALL RoMNEY, West Virginia X ' est Virginia University: Basketball, ' 36, 37, ' 3 8; Nursing Editor X-Ray, ' 37; Class Historian, ' 3 8. JUANITA VIOLET LOOPE Salem, Virginia Basketball, ' 3!, ' 38; Glee Club, ' 3S, ' 3(i ' 38; Vice-President Class, ' 36, ' 37; Dr matic Club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38; President Class, ' 38; Assistant Class Room Instr ' 3 8; Sigma Zeta, ' 37, ' 3 8; Alpha Sigma Chi BESS LEE JONES Beaufort, North Carolina Lewisburg College; Basketball, ' 36, ' 37. Glee Club, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Honor Council, ' 3 8; Chairman Social Committee, ' 3 6, ' 3 7. MARY PARSONS KUYKENDALL RoMNEY, West Virginia West Virginia University; Class Historian, ' 37; Secretary Dramatic Club, ' 37; Basket- ball, ' 36, ' 37, ' 38: Sigma Zeta, ' 37, ' 38. r r -i - i 7 ?«,?,- E,ghly-fo NOW PEOPLE ALL AROUND THE TOWN MARIA LODOLA MARSHALL. Bluei itLu, Vi:sT Virginia Executive Committee, ' 56; Secretary ..nd Treasurer Class, ' 3 6; Glee Club, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, ' 3 8. ELIZA PEMBELTON MARTIN Brandy, Virginia Executive Committee, ' 3 6; Glee Club, ' 3!, MARY ELIZABETH MARTIN Jacksonville, Florida HELEN MATYIKO Midlothian, Virginia THOUGHT THEY, THEIR LOVED ONES SIGHED, Page Elshh ' -h ALMA COVALL PANCAKE RoMNEY, West Virginia Basketball, ' 3 6, ' 37; Captain Basketba ' 3 8; Assistant Class Room Instructor, ' 37. ISOBEL VIRGINIA SCOTT Paris, Virginia Chairman Executive Committee, ' ii, ' 36: Secret.irv and Treasurer, ' 36, -371 Basket- ball, ' li, ' 36; Dramatic Club, ' 35, ' 36. HAXEL SPENCER Narrows, Virginia ll.)n..r Council, ' 3 7, ' 3 8; Glee Club, ' 3S, ' 3 6, ' 3 7, ' 3S. MARY ELIZABETH STEPHENS Honor Council. ' 36, ■;7; KxcHitive Com- mittee, ' 36, ' 37; I ' .a ' ketball, ' 35. ' 36. H ; ' ,;.?,■ FJahly- BUT ON INSPECTION AT ANATOMY HALL Nn ' RTLE JANE WALSTON Bi iiiANY Beach, Delaware Basketball, ' 3 6, ' 37, ' 3 8: Dramatic ' 36, ' 37; GIl ' c Club, ' 36; Librarian Club, ' 37; President Glee Club, ' 38; inn rd ' tm X-Rav, ' 38; Chairman Council, ' 3 8; Treasurer Student Bodl Alpha Sigma Chi. Club, Glee BEVERLEY CRAIG WALTHOUR Richmond, ViRcrNiA Glee Club, ' 36, ' 37, ' 58; Executiv. mittce, ' 3 7, 3 8. CORNELIA E. WINGOLD Ki- MBRiDGE, Virginia Chairman Prelim. Class, ' 3 5. BELOVED BONES WERE CLEANED AND DRIED! Page Eighfy- JUNIOR CLASS MISS FRANCES WATSON Pn-uJcnt MISS GLADYS GEORGE Vice-President MISS PAULINE WOOD Secretary-Ti MISS JESSIE JEFFERS Social Chairman SCHOOL OF NURSING MISS DORIS HOUSE Honor Council MISS ELIZABETH JONES Execntire Council (Center) MISS POLLY CARLTON, S )o Junior Class History TTT COLLEC 7 I I different COLLECTION of forty-six individuals from eight states made entry into the Nursing School in September. 1956. We felt strange at first, but it was not long before we found solace and comfort in our work and our friends. Introduced as we were to a new and tremendous undertaking we delved immediately into our part of this four-school existence. Assuming eight hour duty at Christmas-time of our first year, we began to feel the importance which somehow we managed as preliminaries, to catalogue into our brains. The bigness of our tasks became easy with the knowledge that we were a help to suffering humanity. Our approach to the present, was interestingly interrup- ted on our sombre way, by the more gay and happy aftans tendered b ' the Faculty Reception, picnics, holidays, etc., and we made use of the dances at Cabaniss Hall to divert for an hour or so from the tighter strings of caps and capes. Efforts to be completely uniformed in red, white and blue, cost us much in the wa) ' of anxiety, and duty attendance, but when finally the pinnacle was reached, we were able to look back at our commencing year and utter a word of sat- isfaction that now we see how our Nightingale existence fits inta the scheme and plan of the Nursing School. It is with hope that we look to the Senior year in furthering our study and our wish to emulate that gist of women who stav b ' the bedside assisting the nobleness of medicine in the healing art. Eigh y-eighl SEQUEL DAYS MADE MAD THINGS WORSE JUNIOR CLASS SCHOOL OF NURSING Top roiv . Elh Mai Ba[U , W ar, W . a., Ann Virginij Be Kevsville, Vj.i Esther Craig, Uniontown, Pa.; Thclma Second row: Sarah Frances Gwalcnev, Windsor, Va.; Iva Union Level, Va.; Nellie Hicks. Clifton Forge, W hue Stone, A ' a , Mrs W lUene Bro n, Springfield, Mo.; Margaretta Ingram Burton, Pantego, N C, Sadie Gardner, Ne Iirket. Tenn.; Gladys George, Richmond, Va. Kate Harmon, Galax, Va , Nell Chde Hirrison, Williamston, N. C; Edith Rebecca Hart, , Dons Louise House, Bethel, N. C, Sara Calhoun Hudnall. Hardings, Va.; Norwood Jetfers, Florence. S. C. Third row: Esther ElHotte Jones, Lawndalc, N. C; Julia Elizabeth Jones, Garysboro, N. C; Dorothy Laudermilk, East Rainelle, W. Va .McConnell, Mooresville. N. C; Helen Katie McNamara. Hartfield, Va.; Mary Sue Manning, Greenville, N. C; Virginia Reynolds Moore, mond. Va.; Lois May Morris, South Charleston, W. Va. Fourth row: Nanniereece Mutter, Citv Bluff, Va.; . larv Madeline Nance, Whiteville, N. C; Mittie Sue Ninimons, Seneca, S. C; Janie Louise P. Grove, Va.; Helen Popovich, Milburn. V. Va.; Lucy Mae Presslev. Kevstone. W. Va.; Iva Marie Reed. Floyd Va.; Evelyn Irene Reynolds, Sai Bottom row: lov Catherine Skaggs, Lewisburg. W. Va.; Mvrtle Ann Smith, Richmond, Va.; Mclva Elizabeth Spitler, Luray, Va.; Elizabeth St ney, Va.; Frances Watson, Richmond, Va.; Lilv Ann Wills, Staunton, Va.; Pauline Elizabeth Wood, Basham, Va. :rkins, Apple nl Just, Va. urt, McKen- AND PEOPLE HUSHED THEIR CRYING Page Eighty- F R E S H M A N C L A S S SCHOOL OF NURSING ' Prcli ' Preliminaries Pros ress BURING the past year, or perhaps since childhood, there had como to us faintly at first, and then with greater clearness the vision of the Lady of the Lamp. Again and again the vision reappeared; the plead- ing eyes could not be denied and the answer came from many sincere hearts — we too would travel the rugged but joy inspiring Road of Service to Humanit). We had scarcely begun our travels when a great number of those who had experienced active service prepared for us a grand reception to receive and welcome us into their midst. This display of friendliness warmed our hearts and helped us forget our homesickness- On Hallowe ' en night we were guests at a very gay cele- bration. The festivity had been arranged by those who had advanced a year toward the goal which we also hope to attain. A few days later, our eagerly awaited opportunity ar- rived, we were to don our Garments of Service and actually wait upon and comfort the sick. As we took our first hesitant steps toward the suffering our fears were greatly lessened and our hearts cheered as Miss Wolfe and Miss Pan- cake passed by us as we worked and gave to each of us a cheerful smile and word of encouragment. Soon we came to the Mire of Despair, mid-term examinations. Happy days were temporarily over vi-hile we struggled through the Slough of Despond — Final Examinations. All good things must come to an end, so must examinations and so we awaited with worry-lined brows for a message of acceptance from our esteemed Miss Zeigler. One bright day in Januar - our fears were allayed, we smoothed the wrinkles from our brows and perhaps plucked out a gray hair or two. Happiness flooded our beings when we were told that we might continue along the road upon which we had begun. We greatly miss several of our comrades who have turned into other paths along the way and wish for them a happy and successful journey. About two weeks later we paused in our travels to re- ceive from our Dean the caps which were to be a token of our progress. This occasion was for us a very happy one, and we set forth with renewed zeal, resolved to try harder than ever before to do good unto others and help make the world a better place in which to live. Miss Pancake has proved herself to be indeed a friend in need, one to whom we could take our troubles and late as- signments. She would chide us very convincingly when we had done wrong, but would commend us gladly when our work was well done. We are now beginning the second part of our journey, in the distance we can see the Mountain Tops of Happiness and also the Valleys of Despair. To continue to make prog- ress is our aim, not only until we have reached our goal but during all the years of our lives and with every mile of our journe; along the Road of Service. JESSIE WESSELING, Historian. FOR WHAT WAS PAIN TO THEM BEFORE . m A DEPARTMENT OF DIETETICS STAFF: AILEEN BROWN, B.S. Dnc-lnr  Di,-tcln-. KATHRYN HRITSHU, B.S. CAROLYN WALLACE, B.S., M.S A!sisf.n:t Diirchir, T jruijini i,- Dktithiii EMALEEN GRAHAM, B.S., LS. Asshtaut Dimloi. AJ iiiiiii uiliir Dictiluui M I,nlt Dim , II. Piii.ilc V.iiUmi, aiiJ V,inU nirhtuiii MARY .lANE ALLEN, B.S. .4v(A ,; ;);iv, ,)!. Sliiff Dining, ; ,«. Dnlilian STUDENTS CATHlRfXI; Warm,.vck St. Li.Liis, Missouri B.S., i„u., S .i c College Wilson, Nc.rtli C:.iroiin.i B.S., lUltle Culk I ' nilexe Anne Wood Doroihv Chittum RIchm.Hul, Yirgini.1 R,cl,m..nd, V,r,K.ii.,i B.S.. Il.irri ' .iinhiirx S .l e Teacher-. B.S.. I ' -eeJeruksh in.ii Sl.ile Te.nh. Collene College Cocburn, VI Vivrxm m YoUNCCR Mnu.u j,itks„n, Virgini., ;i.S., lUiniwiihin-n Stale Teachers IIS.. Uaniwiihnrg Stale Teache College College Lois Sti:, hns Mount R,linRT, M.ir l.ind U.S.. Unirersily nj MarylailJ This Dcp.irtment w.is esciblished .u the Hospit.il Divi.sion, Medical College of Vlririni.i in lyJ ' ' . Creech KiLGORE WOMACK Wood Younger SOON QUELLED, SINCE THERE WAS NO USE IN DYING! CURED The mailman has come with letters at last; A ladv opens the gate to greet him there. A worried face smiles, the day ' s heat is passed, Perhaps there is news from my darling fair? Fingering the missive she opens it with fear. Loathe she is to learn of dreadful news. -Sweetheart, I will be home, with love sincere-- Tonight, thanks are given in monastic pews. Footsteps tread lightiv upon the dustv ground- Seeminglv, to tell the inward gain. Amid scented silences, the churchman found, The worried ladv saving rosaries again. Before the sun had set its sanguinous glow. Before the sweeping harvests grew full grown. Before the lovelv ladv bent her sleepv head low. Before the coming of morning, he came home. THE YEARS PASSED ON TO 1913 Somehow a charmingly-hewn heritage fostered and continued and found its way through the mess of tape and tyi?zg. P. A T E P, D. ' R. HUNTER HOLMES McGU IRE (1835-1900) -as medical director of tlie army in ShenandoaK Valley under Stonewall Jackson. WKen Jackson was shot bv his own men upon returning from the front where he had routed Hunter ' s lines, Dr. McGuire treated him, removing a round ball shot from the back of his right hand and amputated the left arm three inches below the shoulder joint. Dr. McGuire was elected to the chair of surgery at M. C. V. and held this position until eighteen hundred and seventy-eight. In eighteen hundred and ninety- three, in union with associates he founded the University College of Medicine, which in nineteen hundred and thirteen amalgamated with M. C. V. N I T I E S OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL • T. S. Ely Pre hieut George Colon V ,-i -Pn siile,, E. B. Morgan Sec etary Fred McConnhll Treauinr • R. S. Blackman ' 38 R. F. Bell ' 38 Phillips Claud ... ' 38 M. Ferrell ... ' 38 A. W. Holmes . 38 Norman King . ' 38 E. B. Morgan ,. ' 38 L. |. Moore ... ' 38 P. F. Nutter . . ' 38 H. M. Price ' 3 8 Dr. C. Rodrigulz ' 3 8 A. J. Russo ' 3S D. Santiago 3 8 J. W. Barnhart ■5 9 J. BUMGARNER ' 39 T. S. Ely ' 39 J. Gibson ' 39 V. H. Link . ' 39 F. G. McConnell ' 3 9 L. D. Miller ' 3 9 R. Gil Riviera . ' 39 M. Winsted •59 O. Aguilo ■40 George Colon ' 40 N. C. EWING ' 40 G. T. Kerhulas ' 40 C. J. Lopez ' 40 Robert Nutter ' 40 F. E. Oglesby ' 40 Clarence Ward ' 40 Charles Baldini ' 41 William Bandy ' 41 Bradley Bennett ' 41 RussEL Bowers •41 E. L. Caudill ' 41 Peter Commings 41 James Gianoulis ' 41 J. L. Roberts ' 41 George Stewart ' 41 Douglass Stratton 41 Edward Ti ank ' 41 V i j THETAKAPPAPSI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 BETA CHAPTER Fstablished at Medical College of Virginia in 1879 U. C. M. AND M. C. V. WHO SO EACH OTHER HATED PHI CHI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont in 18 89 THETA ETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1 899 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL James Humphries PrcuJent Vicc-Pmiilciit , Sccrc iiry Fred Chairsell ' 3 8 Garland Dvches ' 38 James Gill ' 38 Gordon Hall ' 38 Charles F. James 3 8 Jack T. Jarrett ' 3 8 V. H. McCall ' 38 W. E. McRae ' 38 Sidney Page ' 38 W. T. Thompson ' 38 G. R. Tyler ' 38 H, Joe Williams ' 38 W. L. Claiborne ' 39 Guy Branaman ' 39 Arthur Gathricht ' 39 Harold Goodman ' 39 Jimmy Humphries ' 39 Gerald LoGrippo ' 39 Coleman Longan ' 39 M. M. Neale ' 39 Jimmy Parkinson ' 39 John L. Patterson ' 39 Vm. H. Smethie ' 39 J. B. Thompson ' 39 Jarre Ma H. a. Tubus W. R. Steve John T. Wal John EdviarD! S. B. Hunter [. F. C. Hunt Robert J. Sco H. C. Allen L, E. Banks J. O. Boyd, Jr. F. N. Buck ... V. H. BuFFEY,. W. F. Cox V. E. Daner C. F. Irons R. Faircloth Pete Larson H. C. McCuE P. J. McElro H. G. Mega-k L. F. Moss M. R. Nance . C. P. Parker W. L. Peple, , F. L. Raieord S. K. Richare J. S. Rhodes ' 41 j. E. Stevens ' 41 Rhodes Stuart ' 41 R. H. Taylor ' 41 ' „iv .V m- jwv4. , MADE PEACE AND WITH THEIR FINENESS OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL John Stone Prcshlcirf Walter Vest Vn;-Pmi,l,;: Brainard HlNES , S.CM7,;ir Edward Haddock Tiiiiunit G. S. FULTZ E. E. Haddock J. C. Huffman V. V. Scott E. G. Sharp P. C. SOULSBY W. P. Baker R. L. CoRBELL J. Hash B. E. Hines C. E. Hudson , C. F. Jaskiewicz E. R. McAlister G. Palmer J. E. Stone G. D. Vaughan G. M. Wright F. Whitfield G. S. Ferrell R. S. Gatherum C. B. Hall M. J. Hoover C. B. Hughes F. C. Johnson H. S. Johnson E. L. King E. J. Oliver W. F. Richmond C. iVI. Scott G. E. Snyder . - W. E. Vest F. B. Warner T. F. Coats L. M. Galbraith iM. Odell --- R. B. Ware J. G. Webb E. B. Agee C. R. DUGGAN E. V. FOGEL W, Huffman C. B. Kepler D, S. Morris . R. T. Peters A. Sutphin PHI BETA PI ProtcsMon.il Mcdic.il Fr.ucrnity Founded .it Univcrsit - of Pittsburj;h in IS ' M PHI PSI CHAPTER st.ihlishcJ ,u Mcdic.il Collesc of Virginia in 1 90 1 BOTH SCHOOLS AMALGAMATED, Page N„n-fy-i,i,n- ALPHA KAPPA KAPPA Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Dartmouth College in 1888 • ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1906 .V 4 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL W. H. Willis W. H. Lassiter C. H. Vi ' ooDBUl , President Vicc-Presidenl Kfc. Secretary D. M. CoGDELL ' 38 R. N. Carrier ' 38 Thomas Holt ' 38 V. H. Lassiter ' 38 W. G. Lewis ' 38 J. G. TlLlERY ' 38 b. C. Daughtry ' 39 W. H. Willis ' 39 C. H. WOODBURN ' 39 Louis Fernandez ' 39 Paul Aliff ' 40 A. E. Powell ' 40 V. M. Bryant ' 40 J. H. Moorman ' 40 k. W. Burton ' 41 H. M. Cook ' 41 G. T. Crowell ' 41 V. A. Preston 41 F. L. Dorsett ' 41 B. P. Simpson ' 41 L. M. Mason ' 41 P. M. Stoutamire ' 41 U. H. Nenon ' 41 E. W. Van Gilder ' 41 K . ' .-XC One Hundred THEN FLAP! THE FLEETING WINGS OF TIME OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL • Carl S. Lingamfelter Pr sii ciit Herbert G. Rueein V -Pr side It f Stanley J. Fink Si-c rctary Elmer S. Robertson Tn ,n,ircr • E. L. Bagby ' 38 S. J. Fink ' 38 C. S. Lingamfelter ' 38 H. G. RUFFIN ' 3 8 B. Clary ' 5 9 J. M. Gofer ' 40 Frank Hancock ., ' 40 Richard Hanifan ' 4fl Elmer Robertson ' 40 Donald Babb ' 41 David Goodvctn ' 41 Olin Goodwin ' 41 PHI RHO SIGMA Profcs,slon.il Mcdic.il Fraternity loiindcd at Northwestern Medical School in 1890 UPSILON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1906 AND TO US PORTER, BIGGER. Pj c Oin- HuinlnJ Oi:c ALPHA EPSILON IOTA Professional Medical Fraternity for Women Founded at Ann Arbor, iMicIiit;an in 18S9 • PI CHAPTER Established at Medical CoUeg of Virginia in 192 3 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL IXA CLArt Trcshl E H. enl LL IE Louise Vh-c-rn Wll uJent KERSON isE Fry G Si-rrct ' r ' ! ' ' M.D. V B. Baug Tmis HMA , M.D. Anabel Hope Sha ' Elizabeth Martin Maysville Jane O ' Ina Costen Grant Malene Grant , One HuinhcJ Tiuo PINNACLED WITH THESE AS FIRSTS OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL Farl S. Seoi- SiDNEY Lang Morton Guzv Saul Krugma LnoN Anson Sidney Lang Earl Scott Otto Steinretch Saul Krugman , Jacob We xler Morton Guzy . ViCi-Pnu,lcnf Sccnf.ny Willard Pushkin David Kratin Benjamin Rosenberg David Markham ,, Samuel Blank OStf: PHI LAMBDA KAPPA Professional Mcdjcil Fraternity Founded .it University of Pennsylv.ini.i in 1907 • SIGMA CHAPTER Establislied .it Medic.il College of Virgini.1 in 1924 WE LOOK TO THE FUTURE EAGER. P,iSf Otir HiinJnJ Three PHI DELTA EPSILON Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at Cornell Universit - in 1904 ALPHA MU CHAPTER Established at Medical Colle of Virginia in 1924 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL A. A. KossovE Conui! S. J. Hellman Vicc-Coin?il Carl Manuta ClMiicellnr Bernard Greenblat cribc • Albert A. KossovE ' 38 Irving M. Schor ' 3 8 Sidney J. Hellman if CarI- Manuta ' 3 9 Bernard Greenblat ' 39 Norman Sollod ' 39 Sidney Lyons ' 39 Bernard Pasternack 40 Jacob Flax ' 40 Leonard Apter ' 40 Milton Berlad ' 40 Irving Chofnas ' 41 Alex D ' storsky ' 41 Herman Honeyman ' 41 Hi RBERT Gershberg Abe Zies •41 r,i i- Our Hiiiiclicd Four AROUND OUR MIDST THERE SPRINGS IN BRICK OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL • Sidney V. Aiien P r.i lUnt U. G. Bbamnham Via -Prcf Jcnt VC ' alter H. Carr Sit, ■lary Charles M. Rosa Trca s„rn- • Sidney V. Allen ' 3 8 A. G. Orphanidys ' 38 C M. Rosa ' 39 M. D. King •3 9 U. G. Bradenham ' 39 Fernando Rodriguez ' 5 9 W. E. Neal ' 39 Ramon Miranda ' 3 9 W. H. Carr ' 3 9 George N. Trakas ' 39 E. Reid Nichols ' 40 T. L. Dixon ' 40 Robert H. Derry •40 J. O. Porrata ' 40 E. J. Katz ' 41 William Murray . ' 41 XI PSI PHI Profession.il Dcnt.il Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan in 1889 XI CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1903 IN MORTAR AND IN PLASTER One Hundred ¥h PSI OMEGA Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery in 1892 GAMMA OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1908 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL F. H. Bro4 N, Jr. Grand Master S. A. LiPFORD jr. Grand Master A. M. DeMuth Secretary A. C. ViPOND Treasurer H. Brown, Jr ' 38 . M. DeMuth ' 38 N. Davis ' 38 EN Irby ' 38 . M. Hanna ' 38 . M. Neale ' 38 A. LiPFORD ' 38 . L. Mason ' 39 . S. Moon ' 39 . C. ViPOND ' 39 . M. Jones ' 39 H. Brown ' 40 . F. Clark ' 40 B. Early ' 40 . R. Helsabeck ' 40 . Y. Lovelace ' 40 AV Pollock ' 40 . C. Starbuck ' 40 . B. Young ' 40 G. W. Gillespie ' 41 Gibbons Wall ' 41 EEs G. Russell 41 AVID M. Bear ' 4.1 Paul Turner ' 41 M. Kline ' 41 . R. Mingo ' 41 R. Boyd ' 41 ' . B. Jones ' 41 . R. Richards 41 Page One Hundred Six PHYSICAL THINGS THAT NEEDS MUST BE 4 1 ALPHA OMEGA Protcssion.ll Dental Fraternity Founded at University of Maryland in 1907 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1929 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL Jack C. Kanter yicc-Cha Milton Smith ., Sccy-Tvi Ja C. Ka! Harry Weiner Joseph A. Abraham Abe J. Epstein Harold A. Epstein Milton E. Smith Bernard B. Battleman Sidney Davidson TO HEAL OUR SUFFERERS FASTER. gc Om- Hundred Sf i DELTA SIGMA DELTA Professional Dental Fraternity Founded at University of Michigan in 18S2 OMICRON OMICRON CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1931 r o¥yjr|vtv OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL E. D. Baker Cr„„J Muite E. L. Bavton Worthy Mmle P. R. Milton Scrib M. W. Brockn EVER , Traislnc E. D. Baker ' 38 E. L. Bayton _ ' 38 H. E. Coleman ' 38 R. A. Daniel, Jr ' 38 M. W. Brockmeyer ' 39 S. J. Ward ' 39 B. J. Strader ' 39 N. B. Woodward ' 39 J. D. McCue ' 39 C. W. Powell ' 39 P. T. Harrell ' 39 J. P. RUCKER ' 39 P. R. Milton ' 39 C. K. Johnson ' 39 W ' iNFREE Hughes ' 40 J. V. Turner, Jr. ' 40 R. J. Miles ' 40 R. J. Simons ' 40 X ' . C. Sumner ' 40 R. A. Holcomb ' 40 R. L. Eagles ' 40 W. Y. League ' 40 E. M. Newton ' 40 J. B. Brown ' 41 A. D. BuNN ' 41 W. M. Byrd ' 41 E. J. GoRSKi 41 W. L. Hammond ' 41 Raoul Lessard ' 41 R. H. Loving ' 41 K. E. Montgomery ' 41 E. A. Pearson ' 41 H. S. Powell ' 41 T. W. Roberts ' 41 D. C. Shrayer ' 41 Page One Huinlrcd Eight SURE, CERTAIN THING, AS WE THINK OF OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL GiiORGE E. Barrow Pn- i.l,;:f LoVD Martin ' uc-?mi,lc,it N. Brooke, Jr. Scrrc t rv J. F. Clarke Trcasuycr • G. E. Barrovi-, Jr ' 5 8 Newton M. Brooke, Jr. ' . S S. H. DoDD, Jr ' . 8 J. L. Martin ' . S O. O. Vaughan ' . S J. F. Clarke i9 Walden Cooke ' 39 Paul Evans ' 39 Bobbie Gardner ' 39 J. M. Parker, Jr ' 39 Walter Ormes ' 39 J. O. Wallace ' 39 Aubrey Anderson, Jr. ' 40 Jno. W. Payne, Jr ' 40 R. A. Allen ' 41 John L. Carter, Jr ' 41 L. H. Crockett ' 41 M. M. Gregory, Jr. ' 41 Phil W. Handy ' 41 Ralph W. Handy ' 41 J. O. Hubbard, Jr. ' 41 Ashby Jones ' 41 C. V. Jones ' 4.1 Horace W. Jones ' 41 James May ' 41 C. V. Montgomery, Jr ' 41 C. G. Patterson, Jr ' 41 Roy Smith ' 41 Kenneth Tipton . ' 41 W. Henry White, Jr. ' 41 Anderson Wingold ' 41 Carroll Shenk ' 41 ml KAPPA PSI Profession.il Ph.iini.ici-Hitic.il I ' r.itcinity Founded .u Medie.il College of Virgini.i in 1 S79 THETA CHAPTER Established at Medic.d College of Virginia in 1879 - ' _3 THE FIRSTLINGS OF OUR FOUNDERS, l igi- Otn- HniulnJ Knif OMEGA CHI Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 193 3 Established at Medical College of Virginia in 193 3 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL Abe Sheer President Jacob Plotkin Vice-President Jonah Slipow Rec. Secretary Martin Soger ,, Treasurer • Abe Sheer ' 38 Z. I. Blachman 39 Leon Lazarus ' 39 Sidney Hirsch ' 39 Jacob Plotkin ' 39 Jonah Slipow ' 39 Martin Sager ' 40 Moses Bridges ' 41 Paxe One Hundred Ten PORTERS, BIGGERS, SANGERS CARRYING ON, OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL G. Page Mastii Scientisl :. E. McRae ...V.-Mastey ScieiitisI .. J. Williams R,i -Trecisiner Hayes Caldwell Garland Dyches Dr. Claudio Rodrigue V. P. Terry W. T. Thompson E. C. Bryce, Jr. H. D. Crow Myer Goldschmidt A. A. Hoffman A. W. Holmes Thomas Holt E. G. Sharp G. R. Tyler E. D. Baker R. A. Daniel R. L. Richardson W. H. JOYNER Pearl Eberhard Barbara Dixon JUANITA LoOPE Mary P. Kuykendall B. B. Clary T. S. Ely A. B. Gathright, Jr. M. E. B. Owens, Jr. Catin Scarano W. M. Smethie Jacob Wexler J. C. Kanter H. S. Moon P. R. Milton . Sol Blachman D. D. Gray Jessie Jeffers Julia Jones Pauline Wood Helen Popovich SIGMA ZETA National Honorary Fraternity Recognizing Scholarship in Scientific Work GAMMA CHAPTER Established at Medical College of Virginia in 1926 TO STEER THE SHIP THAT FLOUNDERS. One HiniJrfJ El,- BROWN SEQUARD SOCIETY Professional Honorary Medical Society • Founded at Medical College of Virginia in 193 1 OFFICERS AND PERSONNEL Sidney Grey Pace ..Preshlni M. E. McRae Vice-Prcshlcn H. JOSEPH Williams . Secy-Treas. ARLAND DyCHES . E. McRae G. Page R. Claudio Rodrigu ' . T. Thompson . Joseph Williams ' . P. Terry . W. Holmes B. Clary . S. Ely . B. Gathright. Jr. . E. B. Owens, Jr. ' . M. Smethie Page 0,H ' HunJnul Twelv SHARPENED STEEL AND COMMON SENSE A T,X ALPHA SIGMA CHI Honorary Leadership Fraternity Established at Medical College of Virginia in 193 8 EACH ONE ITS PART IS PLAYING Puge One HundrrJ Thntent Psg, One HnnJreJ Foinirell TO HEAL THE SICK AND AID THE ILL Even as in distant places Resurrec- tionists have played their part and the eighties possess a story all their olpon. C T I V I T URNING back the pages of our Kistory one becomes interested in the nocturnal graveyard exploits of Chris Baker and Old Billy, M. C. V. negro work hands. Student dissecting material was for a time supplied by bodies unearthed by Chris and Billy from the pauper section of Oakwood Cemetery and the unfenced burying ground near the City Almshouse (City Home). Merely mentioning the name Chris Baker used to bring weird thoughts to the Richmond populace, especially the colored folks. I E S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Edward Haddock Prcuiliiit S. A. LiPl ORD Vnc-Prtsulfiil George E. Barrow Secretary Miss Myrtle Walston Treasurer STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The Centennial Year presented many problems which were considered by the Ex- ecutive Council and student body. New plans and procedures were introduced and many diversions offered. A few of the important events- are listed here. In order that a better understanding might be prevalent among the social fraternities, plans are under wa ' for an interfraternit)- council organization. In this Centennial ear we desire to l.i ' the found.uion lor a new student society, the need of which has long been felt. Members of this society are to be selected from the four schools. This, we hope, will create a better understanding among the student bodies of the four schools by drawing them more closely together. One ' s eligibility for member- ship in this society is to be based upon his versatility of interest and activity during the first two or three years of his medical college career. Thus leadership will be encouraged among our students. It is hoped that this society will perpetuate the high ideals and standards that have been gleaned through our Century of Progress and that it will always join hand-in-hand with our college administration in its progressive policy. Every effort shall be made to create and maintain the most lasting kmd of relationship between the faculty members and our many students. Desiring to spread our interests beyond the gates of our own schtxil, a local chapter of the National Association of Medical Students was formed. Through this organiza- tion we shall attempt to share the problems, and help, wherever possible, in the solution of them, with the other medical students throughout the country. WHO CONSTANTLY KEEP PRAYING. Pj .- 0 u- Hundred Nmel,; HONOR COUNCIL r ' M kik A. AA V, GiusoN, Krapin, Stevens. Travnham, Hart. Six KlI.NE, JOVXER, E ANS. TiPTON, SPENCER, HoUSE Not in Picture— C. V. Montgomery EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Tup row: Caidwhi, Di rkv, Irby. Jewell. Jones, Loving, Manlia Bottom row: May, Nutter, Ormls, Rodriguez, Shenk, Stephens. Stoutamire Vag,c On, HiinJreJ Twenty BELIEVING IN THE THINGS OF GOD THE CENTENNIAL X-RAY The tjood cftoit to .issemblc the puges ot the Centennial X-R,i ' in such ,1 ni.inner .is to be worthwhile to the centiny which is ours, bec.ime e.isy with the we.ilth ol ni.iteii.il .n.iil- ■ible. It is the iond hope of your editor th.it this completed volimie will n some sm.ill me.isiu ' e co.ilesce .1 tew of the ini- port.int events in M. C. Y. history .ind .it the s.ime time depict the story of the senior ' e.ir so th.it in future reminiscence one m.iv le.if b.ick the printed p.iges .md rec.ill the f.ices which four e.irs promuli;.ned .is friend .ind neighbor. Time h.is so directed its e.irs th.it the present senior cLisses ,ire to be re- membered .IS centenni.il t;r.idu.ites. ALBERT J. RUSSO Edi or-ni-C m-f CHARLES F. JAMES, JR. Bhs iicss Mtvm! ' cy Herein .ire recorded the s.ilient fcitures of our four school existence and the wirieg.ited mixture of gr.idu.ites m.iking up the m.iny w.ij ' s of the he.ihnt; .irt is represent.itixe of the dreams somehow initi.ited b ' th.it b.md of men — Our I ' oun- ders .It the Old Union Hotel in I83S. Ideas ende.noring to connect the traditional old with the progressive new have filled the theme and contents of the Centennial edition of X-Ray. The staff has done its work m assisting the collection of the man ' parts and it is hoped that the completed whole meets approval, and fulfills the annual purpose of giving the student bod- - a volume which helps it to remember. EDITOR. IS BELIEVING THAT WE CAN Page One Hundred TuciUy- EDITORIAL STAFF Albert J. Russo Edilor-in-Chicf MVER GoLDSCHMIDT Associate Editor Thomas S. Ely Medical Editor William P. Terry Associate Medical Editor William McCall Associate Medical Editor Phillips Claud Associate Mednal Editor Raymond Blackman Associate Medical Editor Associate Medical Editor Sherrill Armentrout Associate Medical Editor Gus T. Kerhulas Associate Medical Editor Associate Dental Editor J. C. Kanter Associate Dental Editor R. L. King, Jr. Associate Dental Editor George Barrow Pharmacy Editor Z. I. Blackman Associate Pharmacy Editor Barbara E. Dixon Nursing Co-Editor Myrtle Walston Nnrsin Co-Editor BUSINESS STAFF Charles F. James, Jr. Business Manager Sidney G. Page, Jr. Associate Business Manager Gilman R. Tyler Assistant Business Manager Milton Mercer Neal, Jr Assistant Business Manager John istani R. Ed ARDS M : Manager ice R. Nance stant Business Manager F. Neville Buck slant Business Manager Top row: Goldschmidt, Em, Tirry. McCall nd row: Claud, Blackman, McRae, Armentrout, Kerh Third row: LiPFORD, Bayton, Kanter, King, Barrow Fourth row Blachman, Dixon. Walston, Page, Tyler Bottow row: Neal, Edwards, Nance, Buck Page One Hundred Twenty-two RELIEVE IN PART, AN ACHE OR PAIN THE CENTENNIAL SKULL and BONES Assuming some of the new ideas presented last year in Skull and Bones, and adding new ideas, themes, and set up, the weekly publication of the Medical College of Virginia has endeavored to associate, connect and present the activities and news items to the student body- The Skull lUid Bones weekly newspaper is in its sixteenth year of publication and this, the Centennial year, has been an unusually good year for conveyance of the important events by way of the printed paper. The improvements and new THOMAS S. ELY EJiioy- ' in-Chicf sections of last year were continued and the readers were in- troduced to the Dental Department, the Pharmaceutical Re- view, an entire page of sports, and that worthy column, the Cap and Cape. The editor of Skull and Bones expresses his appreciation for the line assistance and cooperation headed by an able staff and a business manager whose ability made easier the handling of the many details encountered. The editorial and business staff heads deserve much praise for the capable |ob they have per- formed this centennial vcar. CARL S. LINGAMFELTER Business Maniiser TO HELP OUR FELLOW MAN. Pj,i;e Ouc HiinJrcd Tucnty-thrcc EDITORIAL STAFF Thomas S. Ely Editor-in-Chief F. G. McCoNNELL Associate Editor N. C. EwiNG Medical Editor F. E. Oglesby Associate Medical Editor R. S. Blackman Associate Medical Editor Phillips Claud Associate Medical Editor W. H. Willis Associate Medical Editor S. G. Page Associate Medical Editor S. A. LiPFORD Dental Editor R. L. King, Jr. Associate Dental Editor E. L. Bavton, Ir. Associate Denial Editor E. D. Baker Associate Dental Editor Paul Orphanidvs Associate Dental Editor H. S. Moon Associate Dental Editor George Barrow Pharmacy Editor Walter Ormes Assistant Phai macy Editor Miss Barbara Dixon Nnrsing Editor Zalmon I, Blachman Sports Editor Martin Sager Associate Sports Editor Sidney Davidson Associate Sports Editor Miss Debora Pineles Specialties • BUSINESS STAFF • Carl Lingamfelter Business Manager John M. Cofer Associate Business Manager Richard K. Hanifan Assistant Business Manager E. Lynwood Bagby Assistant Business Manager Top row: McCoNNELL, Oglesb , Blackman, Claud Second row: Willis, Page, Lipford, King Third row: Bayton, Baker, Orphanidys, Moon Fourth row: Barrow, Dixon, Blachman, Sager Bottom row: Gofer, Hanifan, Bagby Page One Hundred Twen y-fo AND AS THE CENTURY PASSES BY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION H. M. HANNA .... lii:N IRBY W, H. COPLEY |. K. McCAULEY hlcnl hi,;, clary T,,;i MANAGERS DR. W. H. PARKER Cia.hiatc AI.,«„s,r GORDON HALL B.imLu V. H. TRAYNHAM B,i kc-lh,ll V. T. THOMPSON, IR. Tnnif. H ' SSIE N. JEFFERS G. ' i v BjJu-thill FACULTY MEMBERS DR. W . B. PORTER S lmu! oj Mcluiin- DR. W. B. GURLEY Sthool of D, v rv DR. S. S. NEGUS S 7joo of Pb,umai MISS FRANCES H. ZEIGLER School of Ninsiiri Dr. W. H. P.Miki R This, the Centonni.il ycir, is coincidciit.illy the fifteenth year of existenee for the Athletic Associ.ition of the Medi- cal College of Virginia. Impetus and concentrated effort in 192.1 led to the birth of the Athletic Association, and since that time the diversional aspects that umpires, . nd referees initiate by calling together team competition, has suggested much in the way of momentarily forgetting of the strong pursuits of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Nursing. That the aims of the Association is creating play, diversion, relaxation, exercise, have been fulfilled cannot be denied. In 1924 Dr. Wm. H. Parker became (iraduate Manager of the A. A., and the affairs and plans of the sports program have made rapid strides since the appointment ot Dr. Parker. The success of an athletic season at AL C. V. is not deter- mined by the number of games won or lost but by the pleasure derived in participation or in watching contests. Much of the success of the Association is attributed to Mr. Larrick who aids nobly in making team participation a pleasant and happy undertaking. H. M. HANNA, President. MANAGERS Gordon Hai BiistLill W. T. Thomps T,- nil is W. H. Travni BiukelbM Jessie Jeffers Girh Basketball AS A HUNDRED YEARS OR OTHER ?a:v Our HinlJn-J Tunlly-fi: G. Allen. Kra Sager G. Al BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Hampden-Sydney Here Lynchburg College There G Men Here Bridgewater College . , There Randolph-Macon There University of Virginia There Hampden-Sidney There Randolph-Macon Here American University Here Union Theological Seminary There Lynchburg College Here HB M. C. V. Alumni Here ■i G Men There H American University There B INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Ih Back TL w: Mutter, Rosenberg, Rmter, Mgr., Pugi- One Huiulred Tianly-six JUST THINK HOW NOBLE IS OUR END TENNIS Left CO right: Thompson, M.in.iger; Longan, McNeek, Patterson, Ca ( Back row: Fay Thomas, Sponsor; Helen Matyiko, Marjokie Simpson, Mary Wright Ku Edith Lane, Homey Calvert, Alice Newland, Coach Front row: Mary Nance, Jessie Jefkers, Alma Pancake, Captain; Myrtle Jane Wal Bernie Manning GIRLS ' BASKET BALL P.iSe On,- HmulreJ TuL-uty-elght CHECKING IN g y 1 c BASKETBALL P,,geOm-Hiitnirrd Tun:ty-::n - DR. L. E. JARRIITT DR. R. W. MILLER THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA MISb SCOT which The four estates m the peisoiinel of .in - ct are concerned in its government, its .tdministration, anil the extension of its influences are — the trustees, the officers of administration and faculties, the alumni, and the students. The activities of the alumni and their influence in college affairs have grown in this country enormously within the last twenty-five years. Their relation to their college is unique; there is no such relation, no such interest and influence in other countries. The system of alumni organization, of general as- sociations, and of local college clubs, has no counterpart in OFFICERS DR. R. W. MILLER Prcsi.lciil DR. ERED P. FLLTCLIER ■ ri7 Vuc-Pn-si,lc„f DR. V. N. HODGKIN S,nni,l Vnc-Prcmlciil MR. H. M. PETTUS ThinI Vkc-Pmidcit MISS MARGUERITE NICHOLSON Folivlh Vke-Preii,lcnt DR. T. DEWEY DA ' IS Treasurer LEWIS E. JARRETT, M.D., Ph.G. Scerelary SCOTTA BROWN AiUilaul Seerelary TA BROWN other countries. The alumni of American colleges have come to realize their responsibilities and their opportunities for serv- ice. They are imbued with the spirit of service, the desire, and a firm purpose to be of use to their colleges. So long as this spirit is restricted to the desire to serve, it is of incal- culable value to the college. We hear much of the traditions of famous educational in- stitutions, but if we look into them we commonly find that they concern men; men who have stamped their personalities, who have given of their generous natures and who have col- ored the intellectual atmosphere about them. P.i, ;.- One Hundred Thirty Throughout there has bee?! naught but firm fabric. Those ' )vAo enter, inherit and carry on an ennobled cefttury. E A T U R XHE gradual progress to present day aseptic technique was long in coming and a recollection of the crude instruments, restraining ropes and chance operating tables, gives information enough that earlier medicine and surgery were indeed brutal. The discovery that germs cause disease and the untold blessings of anesthesia are chapters relegated to the highest attainments allotted to man. With the relief of pain and the cognizance of a germ world, surgery and medicine made rapid strides until the present pinnacle was reached. E S r « i« V i Top Ri ht ' ■ MISS ETHI;L ANN RUSSO WlLKtS-RARRE, I ' lNNSVl.VANIA CrnUnmal T j.m,- Top Icit MISS MARY ' nU,lNIA IIAN ' ARY Hrmii n, Viui.inia Skiill .ni.l !. ,■,, Ii,liln,-,.,l Sl„g r Riqht MISS BARBARA ELLEN DIXON Roanoke, Virginia Features ■ Va e One Hin: rrJ Thirly-fil Left MRS. ALBERT J. RUSSO Virginia X-Ray, Editorial Staff er Right MISS SARAH DE GRAFFENREID Richmond, Virginia Tcniiii %=i Pa,?!- One Hliiidml Thirty- Lower Loft MRS. MARY J. HADDOCK Richmond, Virgini, Shiilcut Body Lower Risht iRS. EMMA GOLD HALL Dumbarton, Virginia Baseball •s - Page One HiiiiJred Thirty- --i p VI C Uppe, - Left MRS. W. H. TRAYNHAM M [aidens , Virginia (Beaumont) Basketball Uppei • Right MRS. F. H. BROWN. JR. SUMMFR. V1I I I, Wist Virginia Sen h, CU K, Deulnlry Ccntc ■r MISS ZELIA MATTOX Ai LTAVIST A. Virginia Orgai tizafioiis Lower Right MISS CAROLYN HAYNES Waynesville, North Carotin Senior Class, Pharmacy Page One HlinJreJ Thirty-eixht C REVELERS William L. Claiborne Prcsnlcitf J. B. Thompson D ' lvcctor of Dramatics Piiiiiist Julia Kilgore J. B. Thompson Julia Kilgore Page One HHinln-J Thiih- inuitniEiiEeFyii (3 VI y ppvccii i-ic vi . . . (Reading Left to Right) Coxsuahi — Mr. Ford, Virginia Engraving Company Stroke — Mr. Dunn, Brown-Morrison Co. — Printers Oarsman — Mr. Murriij , Mural Painter, M. C. V. Oarsman — Dr. Appi.rly, Facult)- Advisor Oarui iiiiiaii — Mrs. Hkster, Foster Studio Oarsman — Dr. FIaag, Faculty Advisor Oav ' iiuaii — Dr. Negus. Faculty Advisor Bow — Miss Brow n. Alumni Association Official at the Finish — Mr. A. J. Russo, Editor PageOrleHiniJrnl For y-fo Todav ' s Oues+ion CENTENNIAL EDITION CROSS RAY TIMES Volur M. C. V. MAY 20, 1938 Edition 100 CENTENNIAL CLASS RISE FROM RANKS DISCUSSED MEDICOS SWAMP HOLLER NINE GAME GOES 18 INNINGS Worried As Fro h, Weary As Seniors Four years .igo .in odd MO or so youths decided upon the under- takings in medicine, dentistry, pharmacy and nursing ( 3 je.irs ) . Since the initial day when McCaw- ley managed to inveigle some of you bottles of Scotch out of a few hun- dred dollars, you have never ceased to forgive a greenback. Faithful alumni succeeded nobly in instiUin.; timidity into prospective medicos, while dental alumni wore complam- ing of the same tough old grind. Graduate pharmers, professional by now in hieroglyphics, soda jerking, and drug dispensing, tell sad talcs to farmers endeavoring to become pharmers. The tricks and the trials of a sombre existence in the fresh- only because a couple of hundred brains were stubborn. Cadavers, assumed importance and these un- suspecting humans provided tlie necessary playground for scalpels, forceps and blunt dissecting fingers, Ungentlemanly as some of us may have been, there are none perhaps more so than the medico who cut a piece of cadaver skin, sent it home to Mabel and told her to chew on it. cause bark is good for the teeth. Enfeebled with worry the second year was undertaken with new faces added to a dwindled roster. Sacred a rainy day and sat in the rows of seats which for some unexplamed reason similated churchly pews. Clutching your roommate ' s umbrel- la like an oar in a flood, you didn ' t dare move, lest some back-row-nit- wit-flagellatc would hurl paper just like it was Skull and Bones on a Friday. At length, the sophomoric drone gave way to the hot July sun, when some of the bespectacled pow- (CinUimieil on page two) AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A TERATOMA Of .ill the mixed up th.nss on e.utli I ' m chosen the lau. tor utility jnd worth. .My eyes were str.ingled amid .til the rush My lips )ust failed mc and so I was hush l-vc lost my kidneys, mispl.iced my I ' m so dis.irransed, I ' m indiscreet. My sundry pieces .ill bottled .ind mixed. Are scattered .ill over, I cert.iinly W.1S fixed! I am ..Imost t,.othless— sure they ' re solid .ind sane; But somewhere in the lit ' rature. I found my teeth mingled up with my brain An ' lungs an ' liver . . . like it was hit by a train! Discovered bits of stomach, how, 1 couldn ' t see, ' Cause they strayed around where my neck should be! I ' ve cursed an ' sworn at the blasted blastomcrc, For messing me up, oh I ' d like to choke him here! Thoughts were fine to ... A Greta Garbo be . . . But nobody can do what no eyes I ' m scattered and strewn in dis- carded disgrace. I ' m hickle-de-pickle-de all over the place! When first I visioned my dastard plight. I cursed at the pieces, for once I was right! Thought a maiden I ' d be . . . but But the hell of it is . . . I ' m a dermoid cyst! Now a brain cell here and a lung cell there . . . 1 (.ontiniifil on page three i OUTSIDE O. B. DOCS PREGNANT WITH NEWS Always On the Go SCORE 41-1 The little red school house on the corner of 12th and Broad which for the last 100 or less years, housed the Outside O. B. Quarters, has its story of laughter, wail and woe to relate. Since the beginning, the initial stay has been one of wonder, worry and excitement. You mav have waited for a street car and thought It would never come; you may have waited for a date until what seemed doomsday; you may have sat m a doctor ' s otfi.e until you knew he wouldn ' t show up, but the champion waiting man in the world IS the Doc who waits three days while on first call O. B. and then waits almost that long for the rascal to show up at the vulva. The first week of service is dilem- ma itself. While two members of the group go out on a baby spree, the rest arc occupied with hospitali- zation charts and blood counts. Word with a few of the Outside O. B. Docs this year gives an in- sight into the phenomenal workings of the O. O. B. system. It is in- teresting to note the facial expres- sions on the newly entering baby- snatchers, as they enter the broken- walled, scribbled - all - over - room. They are overcome with the tradi- tion of the place. Each corner has for years, housed an enormous mess of mosquitoes whose sole purpose in produce whelps as big as chief com- plaints. Lest one become lonesome for the woods, crickets make the stay sound forestish. While their cars are leaning on a tree in the Front, the future medi- cos sleep intermittently of the night. Suddenly, a ring, a ting, a tmg-a-ling, and a half-sleepy be- (Conlinued on page four In a game played at the C. C. A. field yesterday, the medico baseball contingent upset the strong Skunk Holler nine 41-1. From the first batter in the first inning it looked like a rare medico day. Playing af- ter an announcement which stated that all the members of the medico no end to the vim, vigor and vital- ity which followed. jimmy Darrett, erstwhile medico hurler and base-knock artist, started off the initial score for the docs by slamming a terrific line smash along the third base line; Ole Jimmy was so fast giing around the bases that his line drive hit him flush on the bean as he came sliding into third base. He was unconscious most of the time but he played his usual bang-up doll game. Skipper Hall, pale from worry, flushed his face when the pitcher threw him a slow ball. The ball was so long in com- ing Hurry-up Hall grew a beard waiting for it. When it arrived, he struck out anv ' way which proved that Holler Skunks got something besides odor. Johnny Throw was the visiting hurler, and Billie Catchem was the receiver. When Throw would throw the ball to Catchem, Catchem would catch every third one, since the medicos took advantage of the bow-legged visiting shortstop and hit 2 out of } through his legs like a boiling ball in a bawling alley. This reminds one of the Medico shortstop, Rusco, the difference be- ing that Rusco won ' t allow more than one ball to go through his semi-circle legs. The bottle went back and forth until the battle became onesided around the 18th inning. The score until the ISth was 0-0 but in their half of the ISth frame the Hollow (Continued on page two) Vagc One Hutidrcd Forty-h CROSS RAY TIMES CROSS RAY TIMES M. C. v., MAY 20. 1938 PUBLICATION NOTE Published once a year for the be- nefit of all of us when we get to be !0 or 60 years old. It is then that we reminisce on the grand old days at the medical College. It is with hope that we can contain herein the valuable recollections which somehow grow sweet with the forgetting. Leaf the pages then, in your old age and see what we placed here for you . . . the chances S T A F F Yam Bitten .. Editor-in-Chief Stove Houn ' .... Mclical Ell i tor I. Drillum Dental Editor Pre Scribe Pharnnuy Editor Ether Waves Nnrsins Editor Shorty Shorts Slwrts Editor Findcm Foolum Proof Reader Sour Puss lokei Editor Wats Zat Business Manager Zats Wat v . Unsn,ess Manager Pete Cutdown Faculty Adiisor VOLUME C EDITION 100 EDITORIAL With this issue of Cross-Ray go the best wishes and trustiest greet- ings of the editorial taff. It is hope alone which enables us to carry on knowing that so many will be grip- ped with the notorious art of grip- ing. The fact that your picture is ugl)- is no fault of the photographer Th. tha Ides of March, and the select staf of this, the centennial number, of fer this, their pride issue of Cross Ray. All the characters are ficti tional and any coincidental approx imation in names used in the jokes attempted jokes, puns and whatno are not fictional but true, una Well, half a fac .•d f.i LDITORIAL STAFF. SENIOR PAGE TINT CHARACTERS EXPLAINED The upper four figures are those of Socrates Maupin, John Cullen, Richard G. Bohannon, and L. W. Chamberlaync. These are four of the original founders. The lower three characters are Augustus L. Warner (the moving spirit who was the first Dean and Professor of Sur- gery and Surgical Anatomy), Hun- ter Holmes McGuire, and W. T. Sanger. Aren ' t we girls then Dick wants Now, honestly Sue CENTENNIAL CLASS RISE FROM RANKS— iContimieil from pajse one) were allowed to pay one thousand dollars so you could have the privi- lege of learning that for which you came. Thus burdened with tact and text you became enra:.;ed at your ignorance of so maii - facts in medicine and whatnot. I ikc a bump on a log, you stood si, II, like a rock in a desert you were silent, and of- ten, you realized that you had neither the sense of a log nor the vocal cords of a desert. Somehow, you with all your erring ways, con- tative person, that you were ripe for aged by the grace of industry and a couple of blood counts to reach the one hundredth year. Pharmers could now go back to the pharm Incidentally girls, just becau denticos could now drill for gold, |, nurses could now seek pulses or impulses, and medicos, well, they have to starve for five years first before they lo,.k for anvthnv;. With four worlds thus con.pjer- ed in four years, you are given dip- lomas to waste or wait on mankind, but like the fish in a second-hand restaurant, you ' re around two years before some sucker takes a chance. Trying to get patients or customers is like teaching a horse algebra, but if you finally get one trapped and he asks you how long you have served mankind, just say, I ain ' t sayin ' when I st.irted. but fr..m FOR WOMEN ONLY -ary? We decide to stay at hot go to the Tantilla— and we do I know a neighbor ' s husband who was gassed in the World War, had both arms shot off, his left leg amputated — and then to top it off, one of those streamlined high school girls fell in love with him ' cause he kicked a field goal with the good leg. Ever go to a women ' s ctnn ' ention? They don ' t do anything except constipated biped with a flare for femme. Saturday— The day of the sveek ake a bath. No, just because dot milk. A fellow with physiology at S and pf ky in Pittsburgh, the cows don ' t give polka logy at 10 IS like a preg- Girls are to get along FOR MEN ONLY efined If ed a lung abscess, you ' ll know that halitosis isnt so bad. ■iris walk that makes them so beautiful. It ' s the way that A fellow slapped the lady-next-door ' s face the other day— and he says le had to claw for 10 minutes before he could reach epithelium! She may be God ' i Just because she makes you see spots before you le ' s a leopard. No man ' s land— any Y. W. C. A at i: midnight was destroyed once. -don ' t think MEDICOS SWA.MP HOLLER NINE— (ContinneH from pasre oni ' ) Skunks bunched 9 hits to push across the lone score. With their backs to the wall, the surging medi- coes fought desperately to even the score. Army, first man up hit his usual mark, the 15 th board on the left field fence for a triple. Hall followed with a screaming infield hit, which tied the score. Then the fireworks started every medico, Darett, Snead, Edwards, Jones, et al, smashed base hit upon base hit until the Hollows were as hollow as a pipe organ. When the score was 41-1 the Hollow Skunk pitcher braced up and struck out medico murderers row in order. The , Hotel- crowd gave him a big hand and Larrick put the hn.il touch by shak- , . ,__, | , j . ., sv, m.xn who called her stocking the Fi A wt constipated biped ssith a pair in the back. The scoundrel! The cheap skate! He buys his girl 2 hot dogs at a dumpy stand and then makes her pick her teeth in front of the Jeflferson ing Throw ' s hand and thanked for letting us win. That ' s what I [ ' ' National Bank, ' she kept lats what I j , | _ _ ._. j ,__j | _, , 1, . j, ,„|. ,, .„j „„j„. Vai c One Hnndred Forty- CROSS RAY TIMES THIS WEEK IN THE JOURNAL MAS ILK from leading Dr. Pickk-pcppcr. eminent Rear- Admiral and proctologist gives an interesting insight and sclentlfie ad- vancement in an article dealing w.tl, Why flics gather around a mess. He advances the theory that since the fly family multiplies so rapidly, it cannot wait for the choicest food preparations to be looted in any im- mediate emergency. Dr. Pickle- pepper, in love with hi.s work wastes no time at all patting a fly on the back. He notes that all embryo proctologists should not be near- sighted, as this defect brings one loo close to the anatomical field. He states a warning which is well taken when he says, If you become pro- ficient in the art of proctology,, do not at any time and under any cir- phogoscopy. II Dr. Whosme Watso, noted food expert and G. I. authority, reports articles in this weekly.) on a case of pancakeitis. The patient, an upstart of IS years, had as his chief complaint the feeling of retarded pancakes in the lower ab- domen. The pancakes were Jis- cernable through the abdominal wall as ridges and were mistaken by thoracic cage. Dr. Whosme Watso, palpated the pancakes which were stuck fast to the arter.or walls nt the ileum, and returned the diag- nosis of, Pancakeitis, probably of breakfast origin. The method ot treatment was unique; the patient was made to swallow sand, which was followed by a pint of corn whiskey. Intestinal kicteria got drunk off the whiskey and in the proce.s of throwing rocks at one another, the pancakes broke loose b ' the blows. An Emetic at this point expelled the pancakes on the kitchen floor |ust as tough as they were two months before. FROM THE DENTAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY INFIRMARY OF A TERATOMA— (Continued from page one i ■Till I .get myself together Ell get ■ One of the stewd-dents was nowhere. treating a patient for curious teeth I ' ve got my locks . . . the sweet and peridental abscesses. During the red haired tresses. routine of teeth drilling. gum If the rest of me ain ' t sure, shall bleeding, instrumentation, etc., etc.. I get pants or dresses? the patient became bored with the Oh pitiful pieces an ' motley terrain boring drill. After many minutes What was I to be, do tell me again. the hopeful dentico realized he was Parties come an ' go in all sundry nearing the desired destination in weather . . . the dentation. The patient was be- But I can ' t have fun, ' till I ' m coming nauseated, and had feeling collected together. of faintness, swimming in the head. I ' m hickle-de-pickle-de an ' scattered and regurgitation. Just about the like clover. time the dental driller hit the ab- If the surgeon won ' t get me . . . scess, the patient vomited at the hell ' I ' ll start all over! same time, spilling stomach material —A. .1. R. and splattering the dentist in the face and all over his new suit. When he reached his composure, the First Stewdent: What are you dentist exclaimed, My God, what going to be when yt u grow up? an abscess that was. Second Stewdent: An electr-i First Stewdent: How shocking! Baby Whale (to mama whale): I feel sick, I swallowed a barrel of glue yesterday. First Husband: How come you Llma Whale (to baby whale): always bring two towels when you You ' ll be alright, that guv y..u wash your face? swallowed this morning is a doc- Second Husband: ' Cause my tor. wife says I ' m two-faced. SINt.l I HL (,I I S IN SPOR I ! Lingy scored on the run during the parlor-kitchen game . . . he was one roUing-pin ahead on the head. Terry Anally cracked into the extra-curricular by making a place on the X-Ray stalf. . . . Mc- Call played Hrst base for the Ro- tary .Nine but for some reason was moved to rightheld. . . . Mgr. Hall got a basehit at llridgewater , . . no, it wasn ' t a fluke. . . . I lad- dock was not named after a fish, cause fishes never get to be presi- dent, see. . . . Margie is afraid of bugs . . . some bird threw a scare into her one day when he told her to open the darn door yourself! . . . It ' s a sad day when a stewd- dent doesn ' t. . . . Lipford says Fords have a lot of lip when they ' re only hittin ' on two. . . . DeMuthic goes roun ' an ' roun until thcreth none of demuthic. . . . Traynham says ,t takes a long time to, like ham, . . . Daniel is a Pleasant North Carolinian ... ask him . . . then listen. . . . Orphanidys spent the summer in the oral caverns. . . . Romantic dents are Moon and Hart. . . . Lovelace is not loveles:.. . . . Dodd, what a Man! . . . Whit- more rated the icebox once ... so he raided it once . . . take off your shoes and you ' ll see what a big guy this guy Gray is. ... I was Justine speakin ' of Tomney ... but the guy showed up . . . can you say Walston — W ' althour — W ' lngold real fast? . . . Wal son if thou can win gold . . . ' ou ' re prett) ' darn good that ' s all! m IN CASE you DON ' T KNOW ■fyler flunked hr le had J hard til darn stutf. St grade cau Sidney Page once tried the sabre salute in the cadet corp and the sword flew out of his hand and hit the ceiling. After .1 years observation, I .got a car, McCall concludes that wo- men don ' t like to spit. Student Doctor: Did the baby Observant Mother: Must have, the flies have been hangin ' around him all day. J.ick Jarrett really had a fast ball in his prime. One time the fast charging, base-knocking medicos were playing Church Hill, and the game was getting tough. In the third inning, one of the visting players was at bat, and he had a box of safety matches in his vest pocket. Jack wound up and the ball left his mighty hand with blinding speed. The ball went by the batter ' s vest so fast, the match- es lit up, burned his shirl and he was carried to the hospital where Jack treated the man for 3rd degree burns. Doctor: What brings you back to the clinic? Patient: Enuresis. Doctor: What is your chief complaints- Patient: My wife. First Dog: Stay settin ' the wa you are. Second Dog: Why? First Dog: The d,)g walkir down the street in this dircctio has a cold nose. It was raining hard and the love- ly lady buttoned up her raincoat as she was about to get off the car, which stopped near a big mud pud- dle. Just as the sweet lady was getting off the car, some fat woman stepped on the tail of her raincoat and the lovely lady went sprawling flush into the mud puddle, and she was thoroughly soaked and dirty indeed, her hat on the side, her hair disheveled, braced on one arm. Oh, I ' m so sorry, did you fall? said the sympathetic but clumsy fat woman. Came the reply, No, of course not, this is the way I always get off a Stewd Pharmer: Why do you svear a girdle? Sobre Femme: To keep my body under control. r gf Oin- HiniJn-d lor )- CROSS RAY TIMES OUTSIDE O. B. DOCTORS PREGNANT WITH NEWS— (Canliiiiu ' cl rioiii pa p nm-) fogged brain pciks, Hello, ilcllo, O. B. Quarters, Hello. . . . He never comes to his senses until the guy in the next room yells, H.ing up the receiver, ya sap. that ain ' t the phone ringin ' , it ' s my alarm clock. During a call one night, when evening drew on and the mists of night came o ' er (gets dark), the Doc looked an ' looked and all he could see was a bump and a bulge. Suddenly the perineum gave way and traffic to another upstart seek- ing worldly recognition was made. Congratulations to the lovely lady are in order, and she is bestowed with styles and smiles upon receipt of her fleshly gift from unsuspect- ing husbandhood. The blessed event has arrived. The stolid wife looks the shy husband in the eye and says, He is a blessed baby Indeed, but I nevah went through so much hell fo ' such a small bit of heaven in mah life bcfo ' ! While the Doc was attempting victuals at a lowly restaurant near by, he ordered a T-bone steak. He noted that the uncomely waitress scribbled down, I stake, well done. Forty-five ushered in with a hunk of charred wood on the platter! Well, Doc didn ' t get sore, he wasn ' t the grip- ing kind. Nonchalantly, he took out his pen knife and whittled the stake- all over the floor. When he got through, he walked up to the counter to pay his bill. The c.rshier said, How did you enjoy your meal? Whereupon the Doc re- plied, O. K. but the damn thing was tough as hell m the middle! ' A pharmer and a dentico never got along together. As chance would have it, both were invited to a week-end party, and the pharmer forgot his pajamas, whereupon, the dentico forgetting past differences said, I ' ll loan you a pair. To this the pharmer replied, Hell no, I ' d rather go to bed raw! Some of the nui chance . . . look Milo did with no a KRAZy KWILT CONQUIKEE liking down Broad Street on his first visit to the cit -. He was asked what he thought about the city, whereupon Farmer Jones stamped his foot down several times on the pavement and said, This ground sure is tough, wouldn ' t grandpa have a helleva time Coach (whose teams haven ' t won a game ,n Gus and uph.ild the repetitu.n of the college! s): Go in Little Boy to Big Storekeeper: Give me two quarts of beer. Big Storekeeper to Little Boy: My goodness, child, you can ' t drink all that. Little Boy to Big Storekeeper: Yes, I can sir, ' cause I have a great big bladder! Little Percy Smith was attending a party in the country and owing to circumstances was not able to leave the room to go to the old pit privy in the yard. Finally in desperation he r.,n ,.ut the door and down the yard, where he tripped over a wire and fell prostrate to the ground and with a sad awakening said, Hell. I ' d a never made it anyway! One of the medicos was a bit hesitant about telling a risque joke to a farmerette whereupon she said, Go ahead Doc. I ' m broadminded. I went to a burlesque show in New York once. Boy on top bunk to boy on bottom bunk who is hxing to sleep on the floor: Why are you sleeping on the floor? Boy from bottom bunk to boy on top bunk: Because the boy on the top bunk ate watermelon today. A medico went to a hotel to stay for the iiight and while registering his name an ill-mannered cockroach scampered across the sheet, where- upon the medico exclaimed. Well, I ' ll be damned. I don ' t mind cock- roaches being in the hotel but when they snoop around to see what room you are in it ' s time to quit! A certain dentico goes around like he ' s smelling somethin me . . . and by the facial expression which is so perenni, e somethin ' with a hail of a stink. SURE FOOLISHNESS Kin marriages are tabu but there ' s this advantage if you marry cestors ' cause she ' ll be cussing her Once upon a time a pharmer had a mule and the pharmer pushed, pulled, and ordered the mule every- whichway, but the mule didn ' t budge. Finally after two hours of coaxing and cussing the mule got mad as L and said, God. but ain ' t pharmers stubborn! The underprivileged child is born out of luck. s .something which when with makes you feel damn good. An egg shell is a poor substitute for cocoa butter when making sup- Student to Mother: What kind of discharge docs little Willy have Mother to Student: Jest ex Dear Bathiess One: Since our first meeting two years ago I am still carrying your odor around with me. You may not fathom it. but it is most annoying to me and to my friends (what few I have left). A chance discovery the other day gives me new hope in getting rid of the odor and I pass the phenomenon on to you. First you paint your entire body with grease and sand. Then you pour gasoline over the grease coat in shower fashion. Follow this up immediately with a lighted blow torch. Even if this svstem doesn ' t work you ' ll be at least trying! Five of the worst words in the world: (1) Puke; {Z) Snorter; (}} Smut; (4) Scum; (M Okey- Dokc. Scared Wife to Husband: John, hurry up. come here. I can ' t go in the bathroom! Husband to Seared Wife: Why? Scared Wife to Husband: There ' s a big rat in the doorway and he ' s not hurryin ' alall! And now me proud beauty, would ;, or a red-hot one? All three, in the order named! kiss. appy When the nurse announced to the father that his wife had presented im with triplets he exclaimed. Well, as I live and breed! Librarian to Medico: Arc you a pharmacy student? Medico to Librarian: No. Librarian to Medico: I apolo- P,ixc One HiiinheJ Forty-eight Ma 35 id- a. - a -a -a. X etrH a. ud) or y (r L.H e. Co i iec-Z Vc 7ro Jl K i t WAa.- do you Si ose Ji. too : U ioW JoAes LIST V E FORGET l(ow S u eA.y i tm ■OtuWinuuri f,nl - u,h- PHOTOGRAPHS COMMERCIAL WORK FRAMES MINIATURES Foster Studio RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Nofhhiii Missing But The Voice OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CENTENNIAL X-RAY PORTRAITS TELEPHONE IN OIL 3-2711 Tunc One ri,n,J,,;l Villy POWERS AND ANDERSON, Inc. 9,000 ,S. «„n- ra-l of riour Sl .icc ,■„, , «,„■ ,■,, ,„■ ,n ' Xn.ll.n„ lul.,l..n,J OUR NEW BUILDLNG 2 SoLTH vrn Strelt (Just Below Main St.) RICHMOND, MRC;iNlA • • • AssociiifcJ Firms and BviiiicIjcs — POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY (In Abo i Building) RICHMOND, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Colonial-American National Bank Building ROANOKE, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Allii n Aris Building LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY 521 BousH Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY First Naiionai Bank Building CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL COMPANY Raleigh Building RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT COMPANY 523 Boush Street NORFOLK, VIRGINIA P.i:v 0 r IhniJrrJ Tijly- STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Alexander G. Brovin, Jr., LD. Charles R. Robins, M.D. Osborne O. Ashworth, M.D. Stuart N. Michaux, M.D. Manfred Call, III, M.D. Robert C. Bryan, M.D. M. Morris Pinckney, M.D. Charles R. Robins, Jr., M. D Alexander G. Brown, III, NLD. A. Stephen Graham, M.D. OBSTETRICS: UROLOGICAL SURGERY: Greer Baughman, M.D. Ben H. Gray, M.D. Joseph F. Geisincer, M.D. Vm. Durwood Suggs, M.D PATHOLOGY: PEDIATRICS: Regena Buck, M.D. Algie S. Hurt, Jr., M.D. Charles Preston Mangun , M.D. ORAL SURGERY: Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. OPHTHALMOLOGY, OTOLARYNGOLOGY: Clifton M. Miller, M.D. ROENTGENOLOGY AND RADIC R. H. Wright, M.D. Fred M. Hodges, M.D. W. L. Mason, M.D. L. L. Snead, M.D. R. A. Berger, M.D. PHYSIOTHERAPY: Elsa Lance, B. S., Technic an MEDICAL ILLUSTRATOR: Margaret Corbin, B.S., Tc chnickin DoROiiiY Booth Stuart Circle Hospital has been operated twenty-hve years, affording scientific care to patients in General Medicine, Surgery, Obstetrics, and the various medical and surgical specialties. Detailed information furnished physicians. Charlotte Pfeiffer, R. N., SupcyiiifcmJciif. Pagf Oiif HiniJitJ hijly-luo DELICIOUS ORDER MADE SANDWICHES SANDWICHES LUNCHES CONFECTIONS SODAS CANDIES CREAMS Across from the New Clinic DIAL 3-9663 FOR WHAT YOU WANT - - PROMPT DELIVERY The Frh ' inll) Plcicc MEMORIAL INN Where Friends Meet Page Oiu- HinidrcJ F,f!y-thrc, WfSTBfiOOli SflnflTORIUfd RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A Private Sanatorium for the Treatment of Mental Diseases, Nervous Diseases and Select Habit Cases Thcvc arc fourteen Bitildinys, situated in fbc midst of 121) aiies just out- side of Kic jiiioi d, proiiilii } accoininodatioin for ii {latieiits. Nurses and attendants trained for this sjieeial iiork. Department for Men: Dr. James K. Hail Dr. Oscar B. Darden Dr. Ernest H. Alderman Department for Women: Dr. Paul V. Anderson Dr. Edward H. Williams Dr. Rex Blankenship P.ii;,- Ui„- IhiiiJml nlly-loiir ' VERyWHERE it is rampant — newspapers, magazines, billboards, radio. Your doctor will tell you that ... Medical science has found that . . . . The greatest specialists in Timbuctoo say that . . . . ' And the rest of the story is, of course, Use our pills or our vitamins three times a day; ask your doctor. You are forced to compete with those who offer your patients free ad- vice regarding medical treatment. You deliver Mrs. Blank ' s baby today, and tomorrow she will receive by mail samples of baby foods with com- plete directions how to use them. Indeed, some physician representing a commercial organization and knowing that the case is in your hands may address a personal letter to your patient offering his services free. It has been said that ten more years of the present trend of interference in medical practice will do away with the need for private practice of infant feeding and other branches of medicine. Mead Johnson Company have always believed that the feeding and care of babies and growing children is an individual problem that can best be controlled by the individual physician. For over twenty years and in dozens of ethical ways we have given practical effect to this creed. We hold the interest of the medical profession higher than our own, for we too, no doubt, could sell more of our products were we to advertise them directly to the public. ' ♦ ♦ ♦ So long as medical men tacitly encourage the present trend, so long will serious inroads continue to be made into private medical practice. When more physicians specify MEAD ' S Products when indicated, more babies will be fed by physicians because Mead Johnson Company earnestly cooperate with the medical profession along strictly ethical lines and never exploit the medical profession. Mcad-s l ' ou lrr ;1 Lnrlir iriil Mill. Vos. nn,l 1 ' ; Milk: Alarta: Mcnils l ' „u,lor,,l I ' rotrin Mill.: Criiiar: Mc,„l.s Il,ilil,„t Liicr Oil: M,a,l s I i, sl (liqiii,! and r(i,isi,U-s}: .Upik .s Oleum I ' ern Please enclose proj nrxIri-Mnllnse ns. 1.2. an, I :i: Dr.x I ri-Mal lose n ill, t ilainin I! : Mra.l.-i f i„sl,n l in Oil: Mcnls Slan,l ,r,liz, ' d Cod Liter Oil: Mrail ' s Cod Liter Oil U ill, f ioslerol: I ' ahinn,: Mead ' s Cereal: Mead ' s llreivers Yeasl {,,o,i,ler and lahlels): Meads I ' ondered Whole iser: lie,„lae: Sohee: I in llalihni Liier Oil trphnnt {li(i,iitl and eapsiiles); Meail ' s Cod Liter Oil Fortijied ]fith Percontorph Liter Oil. ' . requesting lamptes of Mead Johnson products to cooperate in prccentijig their reachtns unauthorized person. P„gi- Olh- IhliiJrrJ Fifly-fii ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Surgery and Gynecology .. .. Plus fir iimi Genenil Surgery . Pro.liiln y and General Surs-ery Internal Medicine Canuillant in Internal Meduine Uroluny J. Shelton Horsley, M.D. John S. Horsley, Jr., M.D Guy W. Horsley, M.D Douglas G. Chapman, M.D Wm. H. Higgins, M.D Austin I. Dodson, M.D Fred M. Hodges, M.D Koenlgenology L. O. Snead, M.D Roentgenology R. A. Berger, M.D Roentgenology Howell F. Shannon, D.M.D Dental Snrgery Helen Lorraine Medical Ilhntration N. E. Pate Administration ASSISTANTS ATTENDING STAFF Harry J. Warthen, Jr., M.D. W. K. Dix, M.D J. P. Baker, Jr., M.D. Marshall P. Gordon, Jr., M.D. Charles M. Nelson, M.D. Snrgery Internal Medirine Internal Medicine Urology Urology .ins Sch. ,e, each. The Opcwititin Riioii s cm J nil the Iron RcJvoiiuti arc now rciiiilAcfcly Aiv-Coitditioiicl SCHOOL OF NURSES is affiliated with JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL in Baltimore for a three mon Pediatrics and Obstetrics. All applicants must be graduates of a high school quivalent education. Address: DIRECTOR OF NURSING EDUCATION. CONGRATULATIONS ON THE FIRST ONE HUNDRED YEARS AND BEST WISHES FOR THE NEXT ONE HUNDRED YEARS PHIPPS BIRD, Inc. Laboratory Apliaratiii and Cbfiiiicals 9 $ East Gary Street Richmond, Virginia Page One Hundred Fifty- QUALITY PRODUCTS LABORATORIES, Inc. Manuf;icturci-.s of High (ir.idc CLEANERS WAXES POLISHES INSECTICIDES DISINFECTANTS 1907 Pleasant St. Richmond, Va. Phone 3-8714 Estabhshed 1929 COLLECTION SPECIALIST We Serve Hospit.ils, Doctors, Business Men Ple. sc Give Us .i Tri.il RUSSELL J. TINSLEY TRADING AS RICHMOND ADJUSTMENT BUREAU 3 17 Law Building W ' hir l hl,ns Pen ciiiJ Sin lc SINCE 1876 . . . WiUiams ' St.indard Intern Suits and Hospital Clothing Have Always Led in Style and Service. C. D. WILLIAMS COMPANY DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS 246 So. Eleventh St. Philadelphia. Pa. THE 1938 X- RAY IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER ' 0 ie. COMMENCEMENT day will be one of the proudest moments in your life. For on this day you will stand on the threshold of a new career and dedicate your life ' s work to a noble and humanitarian cause . . . the practice of dentistry. Another proud moment will be when you open your first office and welcome your first patients. With 87 7 of ' ' first impressions ' being lasting ones, it is important there- fore that you give careful consideration to your office surroundina;s. ESPECIALLY your operating room equipment. Patients expect and demand modern dentistry in clean, modern surroundings today and most of them will seek out dentists who can measure up to these requirements. So, don ' t run the risk of condemning your practice to mediocrity or failure when it is so easy to set the stage for a SUCCESSFUL career with the equipment that has helped so many young dentists off to a successful start. WEBER Equipment is modernly designed and built to give LIFETIME ser- vice and satisfaction, yet priced so as to be within the limits of even the most modest equipment budget. There is a Weber Equipment assembly to nieet every Purse and Purpose. Sold, guaranteed and serviced by selected. first-line dealers everywhere. If you are not acquainted w th the WEBER Dealer in. your locality, write us and we will gladly send you his name. Our office Planning and Location Analysis Service is yours for the asking. Buy With CoufiJc nc . . . Use With Pvidc . . . Invest iu EBER and Gain Your Sty ' nlcl WEBER DENTAL MFG. CO. Canton, Ohio Page One HinulrcJ tifty-u LUNCHES SODAS Compliments of MEDICAL INN SKULL and BONES GRILL HARRY SHAIA, Proprietor CIGARS CANDIES Piijji- 0«, ' Iliiinin; Fifty-eight THE FOUR BULKY BROTHERS Extend Their Congratulations To THE CENTENNIAL CLASS OF 1938 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA May each of you exemplify the noble ideals of your profession and may your careers be filled with happiness and abounding THE JOSEPH W. BLILEY CO.. INC. Funeral Directors Amhulance Service THIRD AND MARSHALL STRLLTS RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Pjj;i- One HiindirJ HII-, PRESCRIPTION FOR SECURITY Impressed, after a fifty-year practice, with the financial devastation among his colleagues during the past few years. Dr. J. N. Hall, professor emeritus of the Colorado School of Medicine, says: I wish young physicians could learn ear ly in their Hfe- work to put all their savings for the first ten or twenty years into life insurance, with its guarantee of financial security for their families. The Life Insurance Company of Virginia Established 1871 Richmond, Virginia The TUCKER SANATORIUM INCORPORATED THE PRIVATE SANATORIUM DRS. TUCKER, MASTERS AND SHIELD FOR Nerions and Eiulocrnic Discas. Everyone Should Eat NOLDE ' S BREAD IF YOU ARE OVERWEIGHT And Want to Reduce — Follow the Bird,! Divt Euirfly Eat NOLDE ' S BREAD AT EVERY MEAL It Helps Bum Up Body F.u While Reducing Write NOLDE BROTHERS FOR DIET BOOK Peg,- Oi:c Hundred Sixty VAN PELT BROWN I NCORPORATED W Miiinifcicfiirii g if Plniniiacists Congratulate tlie Medical College of Virginia, the Faculty and Student Bod) ' for the enviable record the ' have made this past century MANUFACTURERS OF PHARMACEUTICALS ETHICAL PRESCRIPTION SPECIALTIES REAGENTS, STAINS, AND STANDARDIZED SOLUTIONS FOR THE CLINICAL LABORATORY LABORATORIES RICHMOND VIRGINIA Page Que HiuuhcJ Six-ty-o Johnston- fVillis Hospital RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 1 M i ! sn. )i 1 i us i Hi. i ' 1L ' OF HOSPITAL AND NURSi:S ' llOMl FROM FAMOUS BATTLE ABBEY A private bospifai and School of Niirsi i; , located in a quiet residential section, oierlookiw the ; roiinds of Battle Abbey. Fireproof construction. Most modern x-ray and electrocardiof raph equipment. Medical, surgical, and obstetrical departments. Pa c One Hinulred Sixly- uo ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL Cniuluctcd Ay McGUlRE CLINIC Mcdual iiiid Siirxn;il Sfiijl ( nllfl III MitlhillC Jam IS H. Smith, M.D. Hunter H. McGuire, M.D. Margaret Noltinc, M.D. Ci II FORD Beach, M.D. ,lh„h,: y and Rcidiohiny S. W. Buni), M.D. l (ifiih fiiiil : ]. L. Tabu, M.D. Vy„ln:.y AuMiN I. Dui.boN, M.D. CniHicil Siir; cr Stuart MtCiuim , M.D. W. Low ' NDis Pi m i , M.l) Carrington Vimi . is, M.D. V. P. Barnes, M.D. Ur bi)lH;lic Snr rry William T. Graham, M.D. D. M. Faulkner, M.D. J. T. Tucker, M.D. Denial Siir; cry John Bell Williams, D.D.S. Guy R. Harrison, D.D.S. Eu run. h ' nu- ami 77))-, I ' . H. 1 I I, , 1.D. ()Av ,7 ( H. HuDNAi L Wari , Jr., M.D. 10(111 WEST GRACE .STREET RICHMOND, TRGINL. F.lgc Oi:c Uiiinlu-J Sixfy-lbr W. O. HESTER 3122 V. GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Special Representative A. S. ALOE COMPANY Factory and General Om ices ST. LOUIS MISSOURI • SHOW ROOM Phone 4-6612 308 N. Twelfth Street RICHMOND VIRGINIA Page One HninimI Sixty-four Home Phone 3-3002 Business Phone 3-9639 M.ike, ' s Confectione.ry A GOOD PLACE TO EAT .... JUST ACROSS FROM THE DORMITORY Mike Giragosian, Pi(ij)r cf()r 402 N. TWELFTH STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1S4S Iiicirpoi-Jtcd 1S9S H. F. MlLLHR, President W ' . C. Mti.i.i K, T.e.i C. J- Miller, Vice-President E. M. Mill,er, Sccre IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1420 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia STROTHER DRUG COMPANY LYNCHBURG, VA. 1853— 193S WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY DAVIS GECK, INC. STERILE SURGICAL SUTURES 217 DuFFiELD Street • Brooklyn, N. Y. HARRIS-BRENAMAN ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SPORTING GOODS • 211 North Seventh Street Richmond, Virginia Dial 3-2241 P.iX -Oiu- HiniJ,rJSix l-fii • (i ic Your Biis iicis to a Good W nilrsiiIfi OWENS MINOR DRUG COMPANY C. M. Knox, President Jas. B. Bow rrs, Yicc-1 ' rc-.nLiil G. G. Minor, V cc-l residciil W. Y. Minor, Sccrctury-Trcmiirer Inil ' orta-s and Wholesalers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA • In the treatment of INFLAMMATION and l B H Li i H CONGESTION ' V H and in all those cases ' ' wri P I where the application ' , W - of prolonged moist heat -i m J is indicated, the use of K L, ANTIPHLOGISTINE is outstanding-. THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. CO. New York . J i (:„ , ,_;i,„„, „.,; Irritalmm T. Garnctl T.ihb Tlio . V. Brockenbrough Stu.irt R.ii;Iniid TABB, BROCKENBROUGH RAGLAND lasiircti cc — All Lines 110 1 E:ist M iin Street Richmond, V:i. Telephone 2-6 54(5 • Lef Nafiirc ' s Mosf Nearly Perfect Food — M I L K — help you ;idd years to your life Drink Milk Daily THE DAIRY COUNCIL • HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY Medicjl Arts Building NORFOLK, VA. Medical Arts Buildii ROANOKE, VA. Medical Arts Building RICHMOND, VIRGINIA ORAL HYGIENE MAGAZINE A monthl - dent.il publicition, .ivail.ibic to .ill Dent.il Students, upon request, with our compliments P,i; ' y ,■ riiiiiJi, ' ,! ,Sn v-i, a lit V, r Hoipihil Vormcrly Stciudiir on Brook Rmul in Kuhmoud Durint; the Civil War, the southern forces depended solely on the Medical College of Virginia for replace- ments in their medical services. Two sessions, each of four months, were supposed to ht these young men for then- duties, clinical training being obtained in such hospitals as the one illustrated above. CHARLES C. HASKELL COMPANY, Inc. PRESCRIPTION PHARMACEUTICALS RICHMOND -:- VIRGINIA f. X,- () ,■ Ihni.lu ' J Six y ( c viorv t-vi f-i vi . . . on your 100 years of education, inspiration and helpfulness to the thousands of your graduate physicians, who, in the pursuit of their life work to humanity, have been embued with the spirit and tradition of The Medical College of Virginia. . . . During the past 82 years of the 100 years of progress of the Medical College of Virginia, the Poythress Company, through research and scien- tific work, has develope d a line of pharmaceutical specialties worthy of use by you in your service to humanity. MANUFACTURERS OF FINE PHARMACEUTICAL SPECIALTIES WM. P. {7 i yfHvC55 CO. RICHMOND VIRGINIA l ,g. One HiniJir.l S A7j ' -n-,s j (:OMI LI lKNTS OK • HAUE CHEMICALS, INC. • NEPEKA PARK, N. Y. ArseiiofVrralose Aix ' iioferratose ilh Copper Eufnpiii (Hiilnn ' iil Encupiii-Profaiiie Solution Eiiciipiii Solution in Oil ( ilalin (Amorphous) (foi m il kiiouii i f ertxlifir ' ii) Optofliin I4ase Optochin Hydrochloride Salvsal Rare Chemicals The X-Ray 1938 year book of the Medical College of Virginia. Richmond, Virginia Prf. ' sT One Hinulicl S,x y- I ENGRAVINGS FOR THIS BOOK PRODUGED BY IkGINIA [ GRAVING COMPANY 101 GOVERNOR STREET, RIGHMOND, VIRGINIA P,ige One HiinJrcJ Siiciity v, X-RAY ows Sh A Genuine Interest, A Knowledge of How to do it, the Ability to do it Right and a Book we are Proud to have Helped Produce. BROWN-MORRISON COMPANY, Inc. Producers of Outstanding Yearbooks 708 MAIN STREET LYNCHBURG, VA. Page Ow.- HunJn-J Snrnty-o •?3r- ' tibibty BEN PARKER 2 02 E. GRACE ST. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Floicers have a lucanhig of their own, They are like a friendly touch, They tell yon all that yon on ht to know, Bnt they neier tell too mnrh. Call Ben ' ' NESTLE ' S MILK PRODUCTS, IXC. NEW YORK, N. Y. All X-Ray that Reflects A Genuine Interest, a Knowledge of How to do it, the Ability to do it Right and a Book we are Proud to have Helped Produce. BROW N-MORRISON CO., Inc. Producers of Ontitanding Yearbooks 718 Main Street Lynchburg, Virginia Schc Scho Schc Schc The THI gene ITS beds Pati RIG WILLIAM T. Si ol of Medicine ol ot Dentistry., ol of Pharmacy MEDICAL COLLEGE {State hut ' itu NGER. Ph.D., LL.D.. President OF VIRGINIA tion) J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary- LEE E. SUTTON, JR., B.S. HARRY BEAR. , , WORTLEY F. RUDD, Ph.G. FRANCES HELEN ZEIGLER, B.S. L. E. JARRETT, M.D., S schools of medicine, dentistry, ph e professions. Clinics and practic nd Crippled Children ' s Hospitals t department is mamtj.ned. Charges OF VIRGINIA Treasurer M.D., Dean D.D.S.. Dean M.A., Dea„ R.N., Dean tperintendent armacy, and 3I experience lere are 4S4 are modest. VIRGINIA College Hospital ; COLLEGE— C rou ' sly available. HOSPITAL— In for ward and p nts share in the TMOND, 3ordinated but separately organized ndard preparation for health servic the Memorial, Dooley, St. Philip, rivate patients; a large out-patient MEDICAL COLLEGE X HIS space is dedicated to all the grand stand editors, gripers, all-American business managers, and non-willing assistants who glorify the evening hours by cussing out your staff heads and making them mediocre indeed. ■ 0 n- HiniJred Seventy-tun NURSING 1913 yi ii , ■flr!.- : .ir •- ■■ yV- ' ---- ' : ' £ X-. tMJbtjLjt •• -£- ' ■M M :s mAiMm! m( ' y