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

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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

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» - 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

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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