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

Text from Pages 1 - 310 of the 1914 volume:

i I TeiB Medical College of Virginia, e lCHMOMD. nrti Wa BEGINNING liL g a s- : 0 ti)0£;e men tDi)o, bp tijeir moral anb finan= cial support, ijatie mabe posisiitile ti)e greater ebical College of t ir= ginia, tfjisJ lioofe is! affec= tionatelp bebitateb. ' p i ' r = (I A Preface N TENDERING this volume, The X-Ray of 1914, to the Students and Faculty of the Medi- cal College of Virginia and the public in gen- eral, we are aware of its faults and short- comings, but for its contents we have no apolo- gies to make. AV ' e have tried to make it an annual of the whole student body. To those who are inclined to destructively criticize, we would ask them to reflect on the aid they have given to make it a success. To those who have received brickbats where they expected bouquets, we would ask that they take it in the spirit in which it was meant. We trust that at some future time when, after the years, our student days of the past will begin to grow dim, this volume will be deemed worthy a place on some A ledico ' s table ; there to recall the friendships, asso- . ciations, sorrows and joys of our student days of the long ago. The Editors. rAi ; _. :: ! S S j £ z .. College History HE MEDICAL COLLEGE OE VIRGINIA, as it now stands, is the result of the amalgamation of the two medical schools existing in Richmond prior to 1913. These were the Medical College of Virginia and the University College of Medicine. The history of the present college necessarily includes those of its two parts, and in brief we present them here. The Medical College of Virginia was established in 1837, under a most liberal State charter. Its first quarters was the Union Hotel, at Nineteenth and Main Streets. In 1845 the building on Marshall and College Streets was completed ; this building standing today as one of the most beautiful examples of Egyptian architecture in the country. When the war between the States came on, this was the only medical college within the borders of the Confederacy which kept open its lecture halls. Two sessions of six months each were conducted to furnish the men who, with practically no drugs except those captured from the enemy, and with even less hospital equipment, were to minister to the wounds and ill- nesses of the ragged boys in grey, and to the hordes of their prisoners. After the war, the college fought with the rest of the South through the horrors of readjustment, and by the faithfulness of Faculty and Alumni kept up its march of progress. The University College of Medicine was founded in 1892. Under the policy of the college for more liberal and extensive medical education, the school grew rapidly. It had no State appropriation, and the funds necessary for its maintenance were largely met by the liberality of the Faculty. In January, 1910, the building was burned to the ground, together with its equip- ment, museum, and several invaluable personal collections of members of its Faculty. But fire could not burn the enthusiasm of its supporters, and lectures were immediately continued in nearby halls, and in the laboratories of the Medical College of Virginia, which were most kindly offered. Plans for rebuilding were soon made, and owing to the tireless work of the President, the Faculty and Board of Directors, a building was started on the site of ■■niwifiiMiin iiiinHiiiiiuiiyf the old. As a restilt, one of the best buildings for medical training i; South now stands there. In the spring of 1913, with practically no warning, it was announced that articles of amalgamation had been signed by the boards of the two col- leges. Neither one was to lose its identity, but both were to give of their best to the formation of the new. Both Faculties resigned, and from them a new one was chosen, while on the Board of Directors equal representation was secured. And so begins a new chapter in our history. The first year is over now, the rough edges worn smooth, differences buried, and the future very bright. In truth it seems that the past histories of the two institutions speak well for that yet to be written. The spirit, enthusiasm, loyalty and efforts which have achieved so much in the past must now achieve vastly greater things in their coordination. m 0 :J i -: m : ' in m X-Ray Staff R. E. Glass Editor in Chief G. W. ScHENCK Business Manager G. W. RoLSTON Assistant Editor in Chief C. B. Harloe ) ., -cju ,. - Literary Editors J. H. ROYSTER ) J. C. Braswell j Assistant Business Managers B. F. Brugh ) L. B. StATON ) . £ ,; , T. M. FiTTs i P B. HuTTON Fraternity Editor J. C. Walker Athletic Editor D. F. Keel ' . Club Editor F. Flinn ) T , , r- ■ ' - Jokes and Grinds 1. K. Redd Cf)e Idlap, 1914 ' A Board of Publication Dr. S. C. Mitchell Chairman M, P. DlLLARD . . ) . „ „ [ Seniors A. L. SiNTON ) G. W. ScHENCK Junior F. M. FiTTs Soph-more W. S. Granger : Freshman W. M. Chandler Dental E. M. Hardin Pharmacv Samuel Childs Mitchell, Ph. D., LL. D. President Mitchell comes to us from the University of South Carolina. Ye have ' known him but a short time, but in that time he has endeared himself to all of us by his frank and congenial manners. Dr. Mitchel during this time has labored unceasingly and unselfishly for the upbuilding of the Greater Medical College of Virginia. i i C. A. BLANTON, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children. J. F. BRIGHT, M. D-, Emeritus Professor of Anatomy. HENRY H. LEVY, M. D, Emeritus Professor of Practice of Medicine- J. W. LONG, M. D, Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women and Children. GEORGE ROSS, M. D, Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. CHRISTOPHER TOMPKINS, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics. LEWIS C. BOSHER, M. D., Professor of Genito Urinary Surgery. MANFRED CALL, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. W. G. CHRISTIAN, M. D., Professor of Anatomy. JOHN DUNN, A. M, M. D-, Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology. WILLIAM S. GORDON, M. D., Professor of Medicine- ALFRED L. GRAY, M. D., Professor of Physiology. J. ALLISON HODGES, M. D., Professor of Clinical Neurology and Psychiatry. GEORGE BEN JOHNSTON, M. D., Professor of Surgery. E. P. McGAVOCK, M. D., Professor of Dermatology and Syf ' hillis. 5g : g - ilHllllllllllllli iiiiiniiiiiiiiimii iiimiiHiiiiiiiimii) CDe I iaap, 1914 Professors — Continued EDWARD McGUIRE, M. D, Professor of Clinical Medicine. STEWART McGUIRE, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. S. B. MOON, M. D.. Professor of Pathology. McGUIRE NEWTON, M. D., Professor of Pediatrics. CHARLES R, ROBINS, M. D., Professor of Gynecology. W ORTLEY F. RUDD, A. M., Ph. B., Professor of Chemistry. W. A. SHEPHERD, M- D., Professor of Histology and Embryology, and Associate in Pathology. HUGH M. TAYLOR, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. BEVERLY R. TUCKER, M. D., Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry. FRANCIS W. UPSHUR, M. D., Professor of Pharmacology and Therapeutics. JOSEPH A. WHITE, A. M., M. D. Professor of Opthalmology. JOHN F. WINN, M. D, Professor of Obstetrics. 1 ■i i m Associate Professors GREER BAUGHMAN, M- D., Associate Professor of Obstetrics. SAMUEL C. BOWEN, M. D., Associate Professor of Laryngology. JOHN W. BROADNAX, M. D-, Associate Professor of Anatomy. A. G. BROWN, JR., M. D-, Associate Professor of Medicine. ROBERT C. BRYAN, M. D-, Associate Professor of Genito Urinary Surgery. WILLIAM W. DUNN, M. D., Associate Professor of Surgery. ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN, M. D., Associate Professor of Pediatrics. JAMES W. HENSON, M. D., Associate Professor of Surgery. E. GUY HOPKINS, M. D-, Associate Professor of Pathology. G. PAUL LA ROQUE. M. D., Associate Professor of Surgery. C HOWARD LEWIS, M. D., Associate Professor of Physiology. WILLIAM P. MATHEWS, M. D., Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery. STEWART N. MICHAUX, M. D-, Associate Professor of Gynecology. CLIFTON N. MILLER, M. D., Associate Professr of Otology and Rhinology. E. C. L. MILLER, M. D., Associate Professor of Ciieuiistry and Associate in Bacteriology. ROSHIER W. MILLER, M. D. Ph. G., Associate Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry. J. GARNET NELSON, A. M., M. D., Associate Professor of Medicine. i MM : I i ; I ! i i I n w I i-M 1 1 ; i ' i- . ' ii-T-r  ' r-.; J. LOWNDES PEPLE, Associate Professor of Clinical Surgery. A. H. STRAUS, B. S., Associate Professor of Bacteriology- J. McCAW TOMPKINS, M. D, Associate Professor of Medicine. DOUGLAS VANDERHOOF, AM., M. D., Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine. LESLIE B. WIGGS, M. D, Associate Professor of Materia Mcdica and Pharmacology and Associate in Physiology. ENNION G. WILLIAMS, M. D., Associate Professor of Hygiene and Public Health. A. MURAT WILLIS, M. D, Associate Professor of Surgery. - ' - : J6; 4 ililiiilMJ Ez: Ci)e I map, 1914 23 Associates — Continued B. L. HILLSMAN, M. D., Associate in Surgery. M. D. HOGE, M. D, Associate in Medicine. J. MORRISON HUTCHESON, M. D., Associate in Medicine. W. RUSSELL JONES, M. D., Associate in Medicine. H. G. LATIMER, M. D-, Associate in Materia Medica. HERBERT MANN, M. D., Associate in Surgery. G. B. MARTIN, M. D., Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery. R. F. McCRACKEN, A. M., Associate in Chemistry. W. F. MERCER, M. D., Associate in Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology- T. W. MURRELL, M. D. Associate in Dermatology and Syphillis. M. E. NUCKOLS, M- D., Associate in Surgery. B. W. RAWLES, M. D, Associate in Surgery. B. M. ROSEBOROUGH, Associate in Pediatrics. JAMES H. SMITH, M. D., Associate in Medicine. D. D. TALLEY, M. D, Associate in Surgery. J. M. WHITFIELD, M. D., Associate in Medical Jurisprudence, Ethics and Economics. B. C WILLIS, M. D,, Associate in Surgery. ? 24 =j v L 1 E3 ■-_ . . Cl)e I ' Uap, 1914 Instructors M. L. ANDERSON, M. D, Instructor in Obstetrics. S. J. BAKER, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics. . JOSEPH BEAR, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics. CARL S. BLACKWELL, M. D., Instructor in OpthaJmology. J. R. BLAIR, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Gynecology. T. N. BROADDUS, M- D, Instructor in Histology and Embryology. Instructor in Clinical Gynecology. O. C. BRUNK, M. D., Instructor in Medicine. H. A. BULLOCK, M. D., Instructor in Pathology and Bacteriology. GILES B. COOK, M. D., Instructor in Medicine E. A. DRUM, M. D, Instructor in Obstetrics. J. M. EARNHARD ' T, M. D., Instructor in Pathology. N. THOMAS ENNETT, M. D, Instructor in Pediatrics. J. O. FITZGERALD, M. D, Instructor in Hygiene and Public Health, Instructor in Pathology. R. S. FITZGERALD, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics. J. F. GEISINGER, M. D., Instructor in Gynecology. WILLIAM T. GRAHAM, M. D., Instructor in Anatomy. Instructor in Surgery, Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery. Cfte J ' Bap, 1814 25 Instructors — Continued B. H. GRAY. M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics- M. GROVE-HAGAN, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. C. C. HASKELL, M. D., Instructor in Pliysiology and Pharmacology. A. L. HERRING, M. D., Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery. W. H. HIGGINS, M. D-, Instructor in Clinical Medicine. G. F. HIGHSMITH, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery. FRED HODGES. M. D., Instructor in Medicine. Instructor in Clinical Medicine- W. B. HOPKINS. M. D., Instructor in Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology. P. W. HOWLE. M. D., Instructor in Clinical Surgery. Instructor in Clinical Gynecology. F. S. JOHNS, M. D Instructor in Materia Medico- P. D. LIPSCOMB, M. D., Instructor in Histology and Embryology. F. K. LORD, M. D., Instructor in Clinical Medicine. A. A. MARSTELLER, M. D., Instructor in Neurology and Psychiatry. C. W. MERCER, M. D.. Instructor in Clinical Ortho[ cdic Surgery. Cfie $ iaap, 1914 Instructors — Continued H. B. SANFORD, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics. F. G. SIMMONS, M. D., Instructor in Pediatrics. JAMES H SMITH, M. D, Instructor in Therapeutics. M. C. SYCLE, M. D.. Instructor in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery. E. H. TERRELL, M. D., Instructor in Surgery- A. E. TURMAN, M. D., Instructor in Obstetrics and Therapeutics. W. F. WILLIAMSON, M. D, Instructor in Anatomy. % - . = ?35r:s2:: :s5 JIIU-ILLL ' -LU-LI 1 1,1 1 1 limJJ-i-L U . I M n 1 1 1 1 1 ' ) uaxllluj.: L CDe 3e map, 1914 27 Assistants C. C. COLEMAN, M. D., Assistant in Surgery. ROBERT L. EDWARDS, M. D., Assistant in Opthainiology. G. A. EZEKIEL, M. D., Assistant in Medicine. R. C. FRAVEL, M. D., Assistant in Surgery. H. NORTON MASON, M- D., Assistant in Surgery. F. D. MERRICK, M. D., Assistant in Otology, Rhinology, and Larynology. R. S. PRESTON, M. D, Assistant in Pediatrics. F. R. RUPP, M. D, Assistant in Neurology, and Psychiatry. E. S. TALBOT, M. D, Assistaitt in Orthopedic Surgery. A. L. WINFIELD, M. D., Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery. Denistry C. C. COLEMAN, M- D, Professor of Oral Surgery and Anaesthesia. W. J. COWARDIN, M. D., D- D. S, Professor of Prostlietic Dentistry and Instructor in Operative Dentistrv. J. A. CAMERON HOGGAN, D. D. S., Professor of Orthodontia. J. MORTIMER HUGHES, D. D. S., Professor of Crown and Bridge Work. Instructor in Prosthetic and Croivn and Bridge Work Technic. R. H. JEFFRIES, D. D. S., Associate Professor of Dental Materia Medica and Instructor in Prosthetic Technic. -— if, i VJ i!inii!iii|i|lllliiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiill 28 Ci)e % ' Mav, 19X4 Dentistry — Continued T. M. SCALES, D. D. S., Professor of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics, and Instructor in Operative and Porcelain Technic. RICHARD L. SIMPSON, A. M, D. D. S., Professor of Clinical Dentistry. P. B. WALTON, D. D. S.. Professor of Metallurgy, Jurisprudence, Ethics and Economics. HARRY BEAR, D. D. S., Instructor in Metallurgy. G. R. HARRISON, D. D. S., Associate in Oral Surgery and Instructor in Anaesthesia. FRANK R. KELLY, D- D. S., Instructor in Dental Materia Medica and Operative and Prosthetic Dentistry. H. L. HEARS, D. D. S., Instructor in Prosthetic Dentistry. W. W. SPRATLEY, D. D. S, Instructor in Operative Dentistry. Pharmacy A. BOLENBAUGH, B. S. in Pharmacy, Chairman, Professor of Pharmacy. WORTLEY F. RUDD, M. A., Ph. B, Professor of Chemistry. H. G. LATIMER, Ph. G., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and To.vicclogy. (To be elected.) Professor of Botany and Pharmacognosy. A. H. STRAUS, B. S., Professor of Bacteriology and Hygiene- E. C. L. MILLER, M. D., Professor of Physiology and First Aid. Associates E. W. MAGRUDER, Ph. D., Associate in Chemistry. LACY T. FORD, Ph. G., Associate in Pliarmacy. m (JiV ' -— m ' m illl!!llilllUmilllillllllliillllll;iilillllllilllllili!; Cbe J iaap, 1914 29 Board of Visitors J. N. Barney, M. D Fredericksburg E. L. Bemiss • Richmond H. L. Cabell • • Richmond C. P. Cardwell Richmond George L- Christian Richmond J. B. Fisher, M. D Midlothian W. L. Harris, M. D Norfolk John S. Harwood Richmond Eppa Hunton, Jr ■ • • Richmond Paulus a. Irving, M. D Farmville John M. Johnson Alexandria J. D. Johnson Roanoke W. R. Miller • • Richmond Thomas L. Moore Richmond L. Z. Morris • ■ • • • Richmond H. S. Myers, M. D - Forks of Buiifalo Robert C. Randolph, M. D Boyce E. D. Taylor Richmond Executive Committee of the Board L. Z. Morris, Chairman; E. L. Bemiss, C- P. Cardwell, Eppa Hunton, W. R. Miller, Thos. L. Moore. Er--ri fi ' V. ____J f -S=! Dr. I.e. Beo.hr X-Ray Specialist i m. 32 C!}e I Hap, 1914 ROBERT COFER BARRETT, Q T $ Virginia. Cofer was securely launched on the wings of the Freshman class four years ago. Since then, he has steadily, surely and serenely floated in a semi-comatose condi- tion (but he can be aroused) towards the longed-for degree. Thoroughly domesticated as he is, we can recommend him highly to the fair sex as one who can be easily tamed when caught. He is particularly interested in experimental work, and his future patients may rest assured that any medicine he ma) deign to prescribe has been thoroughly demonstrated to his own satisfaction by first using it on himself. Cofer expects to enjoy a large practice, and in anticipation is already negotiating for assistance. He believes in Suffrage. Mm F. MACK BENNETT, North Carolina. Mac hails from Clinton, N. C. and it is reported that the reason he is tall and thin is because he stretched himself reach- ing for the high berries during adoles- cence. Mac suffers some from paranoia and is a member in good standing of the Dill Pickers club, having passed the thirty-third degree. Calico appeals to him strongly and he doesn ' t believe in single blessedness so a matrimonial alliance seems to be his ulti- mate fate. When you fully know Mac he is warm hearted and generous and has made a good record in college. na Ci)e X ' Mav, 1914 I i , 33 JAMES GORDON BOISSEAU, Q T $ Virginia. With modesty and persistence he pushes on to the goal of his ambition. Gordon entered the University College of Medicine 1910; the Medical College of Vir- ginia 1913. A hard worker but not a book worm, always successful in his examina- tions and yet ever ready for diversion from studies. He is a believer in Mens saiia in corpore sano, a loyal friend, a jovial com- panion, and, with an affable disposition, he bids well to succeed in his chosen pro- fession. RAY C. BLANKENSHIP, Q T $ Virginia. Blankie arrived here four years ago, with firm intentions of enlightening his professors, but on account of having to move so often, his determinations have waned. He has sampled every species of hash dished out from the local boarding houses. He is a very versatile young man, having been at one time nurse girl to certain Bovine live stock at V. P. I. and at other times amusing himself by biting holes in Swiss cheese. Sometimes he sings (?) Seriously, Ray is an excellent student and a very lovable fellow, and we wish him the success he deserves in his chosen profession. i -S - - a g lNJ ■ jniiminniiinii 34 C!)e X ' Wiav, 1914 GEORGE EDWARD BOWDOIN, X Z X North Carolina. This big, brawny, overgrown specimen of the old North state comes to us from Wilmington, N. C. and, in the words of the history, he is a fairly well nourished individual. Bo is possessed of a voice like a fog- horn and in answering to roll call sounds like the explosion of a cannon cracker. He is a wrestler of some merit, and tackles all comers using the cement floor of the amphitheatre as a mat. There is no ques- tion about Bo ' s physical ability to practice medicine. In the Frat house, Bo is not much on washwomen and gives his patron- age to the Chinks. ii EARLE LEDBETTER BOWMAN, K W North Carolina. This promising young six footer comes to us from Liberty, N. C. Liberty Normal College attended to his early education and there he learned his motto — Do as you like, where you like and when you like. Earle is an optimist and looks innocent despite his many love affairs. He is a great defender of his native heath, as all good tarheels should be, and attained great fame down home by doing some skillful operations on live stock. He is energetic and studious and his long suit is diagnosis. When he arrives late for class he always assures the professor that Dr. Bowman is on the job. M :::= =i ; — — - f — Ci)e % ' Mav, iei4 35 GEORGE BENTLEY BYRD, K s, n M Virginia. Bentley hails from Kellar, Va., and is not a little proud of the Eastern Shore. Before coming to us, he went to William and Mary for three years; his life before this having been devoted to racing horses and raising sweet potatoes on the Eastern Shore. He is a member of the R. L. I. B., company B., and watches the Mexican situation with in- terest not to say anxiety Next year he ex- pects to take hospital work in Norfolk, Va. He is not married — yet. CLARENCE MONROE BYNUM, K W North Carolina. Germ or Shrimp comes to us from Goldston, N. C. where he secured his early education in the Goldston High School. Habits and Characteristics — Studying, cussing, loving, smoking, buying caps, wear- ing extreme peg legged trousers and suits of coppery hue and walking with hands in his pockets. Chief Drj rM— Chocolates and their end products. To possess dog, gun and place to hunt. Synopsis — The man who went through school without talking. Future — Husband, father. Ford, and specialist on clildren. ?V?U- =- I 36 Cbe I lRap, 1914 MASON BLAKE CALD ' ELL, K T West ' irginia. Some long time ago before the days of obstetrical Johnnie and the parcel post, the good old stork deposited on a farm in Mercer county, West Virginia, little Mason Blake, surnamed Caldwell. After being used as a farm implement for many years he grew weary and started to cultivate the minds of the West Virginia mountaineers. He would have continued as a pedagogue had not he become infected with the bacillus amores and united his life with that of Miss Elsie White in 1910. Recently it has been noticed that Mason is somewhat pale and sleepified and, after investigation, it was found that since 1913 he has been continually suffering from In- somnia Neonatorum. VIRGIL HOPE CARSON, $ P S Virginia. Skinny specializes on the brain, es- pecially his own. A pair of glasses, a unique and indeed pathognomonic smile, six feet in the air, with tan shoes at the bottom — the diagonosis is complete. He is of a sweet, gentle, winning disposition, pop- ular with women and men. After a year at Gouveneur Hospital, New York, he yill be engaged in building up what we believe will be a large and lucrative practice in his home in Henrico county. CI)e I map, 1914 37 ' iiEE EDWARDO GABRIEL CATA, A. B. K W Cuba. Whop hails from the sunny Isle of Cuba. He was born during an insurrection (which probably accounts for his pugilistic nature) and raised on bull fights and mo- lasses. He drifted to us (after getting his A. B. at University of Missouri) during our Freshman year and admitted to the class of 1914, after being curiously gazed at and considered harmless, by students and professors. Now we know him well — a fair sample of innocence and fury and genius and amiability combined. His pe- culiar characteristics are : To sleep little, except during lectures, talk a language that no one understands, smile often, and cuss his professors in Spanish when they don ' t agree with him. We see him in the future gathering his sheckels in the flowery land of his fathers with a dark haired senorita as life companion. HARRY GILMORE CARTER, A. B e A X, $ X Virginia. President Degree Men ' s Club. Duke is a product of the farm. Having passed successfully his bare foot days and the stone bruises and the ground itch, he went to college and secured his diploma. He next taught school for two years and gained a reputation as a model young man ; a title which he has nearly lived down since entering M. C. V. in 1910. He is very fond of dancing the latest con- tortions, but does not approve of the West Point rules for dancing. Duke evidently started to use Herpicide too late, for he sufifereth with Alopecia. He has made an excellent record in college as well as taking an active part in college affairs. Duke expects to give up single blessedness soon. JJ-iJx ujLLmxLUJ.i,UMll!iMllllllUJ±UJi,UjilJJJlUiJLiimj Ci)e I=Hap, 1914 HARLOW RICHARD DWIGHT CONNELL, X Z X Canada If you can ' t say it, sneeze it. He comes to us from Ontario, Canada, and is some- times called Frenchy or Canuck. He brings with him a good deal of the breezi- ness of that far northern clime, and has made many friends, a goodly number being among the fair sex. In his varied experi- ences, Frenchy has, at different times, been a deckhand, stoker and truck wheeler, but says he has only spent one night in jail. His last venture was in the ranks of the Medicos and we feel that the land of the maple will have no occasion to be ashamed of her son. EDWARD M. CORNS, K W Virginia. This dark-haired specimen comes to us from Gate City, Va. In his infancy he was considered (by his parents) to be the handsomest in Southwest Virginia. He comes to us as a specimen of old Hickory on the map of Ireland, with the ambition to reach the zenith of the medical pro- fession. He is not a chiropodist, as his name might suggest, but being possessed of a full-sized surgical tool chest at his room, he is prepared to do any operation whether gran mal or petit mal. He has a reputation as a manufacturer of nitro- glycerin ; but it usually explodes before he gets it on the market. A great believer in pituitrin and a jokester of merit. Good luck to you, Ed. m -.- - I l ' i!N,llllllll|iH ' lh Cfte I map, 1914 39 = WILEY SIMON COZAKT, $ B H North Carolina He arrived on a large tobacco plantation near Stem, N. C, twenty-three years ago. Having appropriated as many chemical names as possible for his own, he launched forth in life. The horn worms, tobacco barns and cross roads meetings entertained him till he dropped into Richmond four years ago. As a student he has been a ticket maker, both calico and medical. He wears a serious face that often smiles, and walks fast for a tar heel. -He distin- guished M. C. V. as a Junior practitioner of medicine in West Virginia last summer, and speaks daily of his calls and cures. He aspires to a surgeon-generalship in the U. S. A., and will tackle this ambition with his characteristic enthusiasm and ability. RICHARD HUNTER CROSS, A K K Virginia Fats comes to us from Randolph- Macon, and was well known as a debater, and earned his title Cutie. He is re- served in manner, and is one of those quiet, still waters whose depth you can never sound; but of whose powers you are confident. He first attracted attention by appearing in the dissecting hall all dolled out in rubber gloves. His course in col- lege has been a howling success and he now holds the reputation of best diagnos- tician in class. He is always in love, and ever and anon it ' s a different calico. Dick distinguished himself during his sec- ond year by curing a case of spinal menin- gitis with a dose of urotropin. His chief complaint is an acute mania for green hats and tan shoes, which is gradually passing into a chronic variety. 40 Cfte X ' Mav, 1914 HYMAN DANISH, ( Up to Date ) New Jersey Funny how some will migrate all the way from sand dunes and smoke to our fair city. This little one ' s mind was beaten into shape at Bayonne (N. J.) High School, and then sent to Bellvue Medical tO; be im- proved upon. His parents, realizing some- thing was lacking, sent him to us for the final touches. These have b een applied and we now can stamp him Guaranteed to wear well, and send him Jersey-ward. A regular bookworm and hustler(?) on the side. HEATH ASHBY DALTON, K W (President Married Men ' s Club) Virginia Heath, tired of growing buckwheat on the rough hillsides of Carroll, leaves the Allan clan for V. P. I. to begin the life of a mechanic. Finding the shops too warm for a red- headed youngster, he again changed his plans, and this time wandered into the Medical College. Here he rested very con- tent until the beginning of the Senior year, when, desirous to accomplish still higher things, he robs Dr. Nelson (of the Woman ' s College) of a prospective, and most prom- ising, student on September 27, 1913, and since then has taken active part in the organization and upbuilding of the Mar- ried Men ' s Club of M. C. V. When this young gentleman carries his M. D. back into the hills, he intends to sell his moonshine still and settle down. CI)e xmav, 1914 41 WHITFIELD POINTER DAVIS, Virginia Davis comes to us from Galox, Va., and was a graduate of Woodlawn High School in igog. He is noted for his quietness and good disposition and keeps very much to himself. A great magazine reader, but a good student, and expects to go back, after graduation, to the grand old Southwest Virginia, and take up his father ' s practice. ELMORE SLEET DEANE, Masonic Club. Virginia Whether you measure him antero pos- terior, laterally or perpendicularly, there is no astigmatism about him, for he is the same in all meridians, and he tips the beam somewhere between two and three hundred. It is reported he has been elected presi- ■ dent of the Dill Pickers ' Club. Dillberry doesn ' t believe much in the efificiency of Cascara Sugrada, for he always follows it with two C. C. pills. Big of body and big of heart, he is a conspicuous figure in bedside clinics, and when he goes back to Charlottesville, Va., the town of his nativity, he will reflect credit on the class of 1914. 42 Cl)e I lRap, 1914 GUY BLAIR DENIT, $ X Virginia. Mutt came to us from V. P. I., where he obtained his preliminary education. While we find him a little below the average in years and stature, it is our pleasure to acknowledge that he ranks second to none as a student. It is rumored among his class- mates that his ambition is directed toward the most difficult specialty in medicine and, knowing his ability as we do, we expect in future years to see his name among those of the great men of the age. MALCOLM PEEL DILLARD, Virginia President Junior Class (M. C. V.) ; Board of Publication, 1914. Mac hails from Center Cross, Va., ' and in 1905 went to William and Mary College to show the faculty what a good student he was. He blew into Richmond in 1910 and entered on his career of medicine. He has been a consistent student and liked by all. His greatest fault is his over- whelming desire to talk and, at every gath- ering, he must needs indulge in some vocal gymnastics. He is one of the chief root- ers and cheer leaders on the athletic field, and there he yells till his voice sinks to a chirp. He is strongly thinking of the Govern- ment service, and we wish him the success he deserves. SAMUEL DOWNING, $ X Virginia He is better known as Sam or Pop and was born in the wilds of Lancaster county. When Sam graduated at the Lancaster High School it took a two-horse wagon to carry the flowers home. He has been an athlete of note in his high school days, and was noted for the perfect form of his gas- trocnemius, of which he was justly proud. A man of Chesterfieldian manners, rosy cheeked and everlastingly good-natured and wearing a smile that won ' t come off. Sam is popular with all who know him. Sam ' s ambition is to get his Dip and hike back home, settle down, and become a pop in reality. LUIGI DOMINIC DISTEFANO, $ A r Maryland Familiarly known as Wop, and by some as Strophanthus and Strabismus. The man with a name, not only long, but hard to pronounce. If you don ' t believe us ask any of the professors who call the roll. Luigi is happily married, and he very proudly refers to the fact that there are two little Luigis at home. A good fellow and a good student, and he knows the physiologic action of coca cola from A to Z. We certainly wish him success in the ob- taining of his degree, and for the sake of the little Luigis we hope he will have a large practice. g? i- - :.- - S 44 Cl)e X ' Mav, 1914 WILLIAM BROWN DUDLEY, B. A., $ X Virginia Martinsville, Va., yielded Slippers to the medical profession ; on account of which fact they declare a public festival on the anniversary of his natal day. He is a congenial soul, is Slippers, and a good student. His specialty is getting Dr. Call balled up on quizzes. § JOHN BLAIR FITTS, X $, n M A, B. Virginia. Blair is a product of Hampden-Sidney College. He is the proud possessor of a fine red moustache. All are not agreed as to whether this hirsute appendage is be- coming to him or not — but, anyhow, we have gotten used to it. Chief among Blair ' s virtues is his good disposition — he has never been seen ruffled but once, and that was when a man accused him of being a North Carolinian. The troubles, cares and worries of life don ' t set very heavily on this young man; he just takes things as they come, and they usually come like he wants them. He is a member of that gallant band who have fought valiant battles on the Confed- erate Museum dump, and he seems to have always come out unscathed. aii-LU-U-LiJ-i Cfte I Hap, 1914 45 I ' EDWARD LATANE FLANAGAN, Q T $ Virginia Still water runs deep. Born in Amelia County ; resides at Powhatan ; prepared for medicine at Randolph-Macon College, took three years of medicine at U. C. M., en- tered serior class, M. C. V., September, 1913. He says little but thinks much, and his thinking results in accomplishing things. In his quiet unassuming way, he goes about his work with a determination to win, and has always made his work with credit. We do not doubt his success, for Dr. Flanagan ' s fame has already spread abroad among his many patients in Jackson Ward. To know him is to admire him, and few have more friends than Lat. In him, with his quiet, dignified, gentlemanly man- ner, we see a most successful physician. RICHARD EDWARD FLOYD, Jr, Multum in Parvo. Virginia Stop ! Look ! Listen ! Our genial friend materialized February 3, 1889, at Nassawadox, Va. After cavorting about the Indian mounds of his native heath, was corralled, and pre- pared for his chosen vocation, the finish- ing touches being applied at the Franktown and Nassawadox High Schools. His life is governed by Simmon ' s Regulator. Dick is a Fellow of the Midnight Oil Burner ' s Club, and a deep student of Osteology. WILLIAM BURTON FOWLKES. A. B., $ K S, n M Vice-President Sopliinore Class, M. C. V. This boy with the golden locks was born in Virginia, the exact spot we cannot say. When we first heard of him he was armed with a diploma from Washington and Lee. Bill entered M. C. V. in 1910, and after many a hard struggle we expect him to receive his M. D. Bill is a deep student of Osteology. Cfje I iaap, 1914 47 LOKIE M. FUTRELLE, A K K North Carolina Lokie hails from Severn, N. C, from which State he brought an enviable ath- letic and scholastic record. He has not lived up to this record here — he has sur- passed it. As athlete, scholar and holder of many offices in the U. C. M., he was de- servedly popular, and now as president of the student body of M. C. V. he is equally so. THOMAS FRANKLIN GARRETT 3 $ B n Virginia Bessie, the fair-haired Saxon, comes to us from Shanghai, Va., a railroad me- tropolis somewhere in King and Queen County. Bess possesses the heart of a song bird, and having a tenor voice of good timbre, he is prone to exercise it at various and sundry intervals. For the past year he has been acting as Relay Officer at the College Dispensary, where he presides in a glass cage, keeping a complicated system of books, handing out pass cards and steer- ing the halt and the lame (who come there for treatment) to the various depart- ments. His odd moments he spends at Hygeia Hospital, holding down an interne- ship and aiding in making some brilliant diagnosees in nervous and mental cases. 48 Cl)e I ' laap, 1914 ROSCOE EUGENE GLASS, S. B. N s, $ B n Florida. Editor-in-Chief of X-Ray, 1914. ■ =:: Senator is the graduate of two uni- versities, the University of Chicago and John B. Stetson University. He came among us with great dignity, and soon won our highest esteem. Since his entrance he has been scared only once — on practical on bones — and perhaps on that occasion he was excusable, for everybody was in the same fix. There is no doubt that his personality, rotundity of person, and dignity will all combine to make for him a most successful career. EDWARD LE BARON GOODWIN, A. B., B. S. K S, n M, $ B K Virginia Goodwin came to the new school from ' the classic shades of old William and Mary. He had gained fame as a scientific man in Williamsburg, and he has kept up his repu- tation since he came among us. He is a very opinionated person, and in spite of Gray ' s Anatomy and Dr. Brodnax, he has always insisted that there is no such muscle as the Tibialis Posticus. He is going to Detroit in June for an interneship in the United States Marine Hospital, where we know he will reiiect credit upon his alma mater. And now prepare yourself for a great shock — Goodwin is going to be a medical missionary. Selali! ■iTmTiTTrfrrrrpTr-rTrri-rrtTr,TTT s; g2 s .VH s- Cfte I ' Kap, 1914 49 JAMES RAYMOND GORMAN, X Z X Virginia Manager of Baseball Team (M. C. V.), I9i2- ' i3. James R., or Ike, Gorman, as he is known, was born in Lynchburg, Va., some twenty-four years ago. He received his preliminary education in the Lynchburg High School, and later at Old Point Com- fort College, Fortress Monroe, Va. Before entering upon the study of medicine Ike held a very responsible position with the U. S. Government in Lynchburg. Like others, he thought there was a calling higher than Uncle Sam ' s, so in the fall of 1910 he began the study of medicine. Since being in college Ike has made quite a name for himself as a business man. He possesses a good head, and knows how to use it, and is an earnest student. m KENNETH DAWSON GRAVES, North Carolina A strictly eugenic person. Be thou as pure as the driven snow. Thou shalt not escape calumny. So say we all where Katie is con- cerned. After scholasticating at Bedford City High School and Southwestern Pres- byterian Universitj ' , the parents of our child were in a quandary as to whether a dominie or medico would suit. Medico won out, and so the boy was sent to us to be patterned after the fashion of Hippocrates and others of note. He has succeeded, and means well. His atti- tude and spirit are strictly- missionary. We need him in our midst. Why send him to foreign lands? Kate is somewhat of a psychologist, giving suggestive treatment, when not at school. A blazing trail will follow wherever he treads. ■:s : ; ; ;; ' j;: g 50 Cfte I map, 19X4 ■I JULIUS RUGG HAMILTON, $ A A, Q T $ California Jule comes to us from Southern Cali- fornia. He also lived in Illinois fifteen or twenty years — ; ' . e., while he was attending the University there. His experiences are legion. To begin with, he discovered the gold mines of Cali- fornia in 1848. He would be a millionaire today but for the fact that he cared so little for money that he lost everything he had speculating in live-stock. Oh, yes, he was on the ranch several years. You can tell that by his walk; also by the fact that he wore rubber gloves in the dissecting hall during his freshman year. Jule has always been very popular with the professors. Some of us believe that he won the doctors ' admiration with his songs. FREDERICK E. HAMLIN, X Z X North Carolina President Senior Class, 1914; President North Carolina Club. Another product from the land of the ' Tarheels. Fred comes to us from Dur- ham, N. C, where his steps were first started in the ways of learning. From thence he went to Trinity College. In 1910 he joined the ranks of the medicos. For the past year he has been interne at the Soldiers ' Home. The old warriors all have a good word for him. They are afraid not to, for look at the mortality rate of the place ! Fred also made himself fa- mous this year for proposing an altogether new and interesting operation on the trachea. ■We all join in wishing you success, Fred, both in medicine and domestic life. ;- - . - - i Xi =-? ' ' ' ■. ' Tz. Cfje I ' Hap, 1914 _,.. JJi-LLLUXLLU 1 1 1 i II 1 1 M 1 1 M I 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LLI-lilLLUlLl LLUIli ' lUJimiiJ J ivri m ¥ 52 mt J Hap, 1914 HOMER SILON HENKEL, X Virginia. Born in Staunton, Va., Henkel was edu- cated in the Staunton Military Academy. He migrated to New York in early life and acquired a grouch, from which recov- ery has been only partial. His pessimism, however, is purely personal in nature, and he just can ' t believe that he is probably the most cultured and one of the finest fel- lows in the class. His college record is most enviable. After serving ' in the Ortho- pedic General Hospital, Philadelphia, next year, Henkel will start in on what we be- lieve will be an unusually bright career. HENRY JACKSON HAYES, Virginia. L ' horreur du vice, et I ' amour de la vertu, sout les delices du sage. A local product. Prepared at Richmond High School and Mechanics ' Institute. En- tered our halls of learning four years ago, and has made incomparable progress, and will continue to do so after receiving the coveted skin. A palmist predicted a trip soon after graduating (?) — North, ol course. Johnny is timid and retiring to the letter, but Irish to the core. -- 7 1 m Cfte 3e map, 1914 53 LEWIS SIDNEY HERNDON, Q T Virginia. Football 1911-12, 1912-13. Pianist of Glee Club. Leader of College Orchestra. Tubby is a native of Richmond, and obtained his early education at Nolley ' s School. The dying words of that great Confederate chieftain, Stonewall Jackson, Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees, is so applicable to Tubby ' s college career that we paraphrase it with all due respect to the memory of the South ' s great hero. In fact, Tubby ' s trying words are, in the winter, Rest in bed ; in the summer, Rest under the shade of the trees of beautiful Barton Heights, across the river Shockoe. Whether in sunshine or shadow, Tubby pursues leisurely the even tenor of his way, smoking Piedmonts, and un- perturbed by the flight of time. However, he ' ll get there after a while. DAVID HENDRIX HILL, $ N E, n M Virginia. Dave is a pippin from Albemarle. He resides in Richmond quite frequently, though most of his time he winters at the White Sulphur. Dave is the rarely seen all-round man, good at everything. He practiced medicine for two days in Ken- -tucky last summer, but is gradually recov- ering now. He is one of the few men in college who has never been known to be in Murphy ' s, day or night. Dave is going to make good with a vengeance. L - Cfje I iaap, 1914 n WHITNEY CROPPER HOLLAND Virginia. Ever hustling, ever anxious. Who have we here? We knovir he is mortal. What else can we say? Having lived and prepared his mental faculties for the calling at University of Virginia one year and Onancock High School, our confrere decided to leave the village and come to life; which dictate he followed, and, no doubt, will depart as he entered. Our friend is a student of nature and fowl culture. We- predict a scientific branch of medicine for him as a specialty. Whitney ' s common name is Sphinx. HARRY BARTON HINCHMAN, A. B., Virginia. Member of Memorial Hospital Nurses ' Staff. Andy, as he is known by all, is a grad- uate of Rock Hill College, Ellicott City, Md. While at Rock Hill Andy made quite a name for himself as a pitcher, and before he finished school he was being sought by several big league clubs. But the desire to take up medicine deafened him to the call of the diamond, so the fall of 1910 found him at the Medical College of Virginia. Andy is a very quiet sort of a fellow, and has won a place in the hearts of all of his classmates. We predict for him great success in his chosen profession and an early benedict. May her soul, and all the souls of the faithful departed rest in peace. Amen. iiiiiiiniminmiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinimii Cfte I iRap, 1914 55 JAMES MINOR HOLLA WAY, A K K Virginia. Raven eased in on us four years ago, after the roll-call, and leisurely took his place among us. His cranium being sparse- ly settled with hair, it became the ob- ject of many friendly pats which would have aroused the animosity of ' most any one but Joe. He takes things as they come — never ruffled, never angry. Inci- dently, Raven has made good as a stu- dent and made himself famous back home by administering typhoid vaccine to the natives. Raven possesses another nick- name — Sure. FRANCIS BEATTIE HUTTON, Jr., X $, T N E Virginia. Annual staff 1913-14. He is better known as Pete. He has been seen hanging around college quite a good deal of late, and we now suspect that he will graduate. Seriously, Pete has a good mind and a wonderful memory, and that is why we say that he has made good and will make a successful practitioner, in spite of his youth and rosy cheeks. LLLLLLLLLLLUI LI LI-iU-l-LLlI III ' ! UJ±mimLU i i ■ ,( iiC % ' Mm 1914 WILLIAM RAMSEY LAIRD, Jr., X Virginia. President Sophmore Class, U. C. M., ' ii- ' i2. Student, Dr. Crile, Murphy, Wil- lie — call him what you will, and he will come to tell you why he isn ' t going to make the next quiz. This goes to show that he is a pessimist, as regards himself. He zi ill wear loud ties and write an utterly illegible hand. Otherwise he is almost hu- man. As President of the Sophomore Class (U. C. M.) he called class meetings regu- larly after each quiz on anatomy, but never gained his point. Student ' s chief accomplishments are eternally and everlastingly shaking hands, giving verbatim the cause of the ureters and talking about his Alma Mater. ROBERT CHARLES LEDDY, Connecticut. Leddy, the Cosmopolite, comes to us from Baltimore Medical College. He is a typical New Englander and proud of it. Bob is the champion borrower of cig- arettes in college, Di Stefano being the chief source of supply. Stef says he had hoped the acute stage of Piedmontitis had passed, but finds, on going over his stock, that the total count is still high. After all, Bob is a good scout, friendly, open- hearted and generous, and will always do you a favor — if you give him a cigarette. LUJ-LLLLLU-UJ inn Mjj jjjjjjj.ij.i.i.Lmj.ijjj ]iii.(.i HUM iijjiijjjj.i nil ii i M m Cbe xmav, 1914 57 BENJAMIN LIPSHUTZ, New Jersey. Ben wandered down South from the wilds of New Jersey to study medicine at M. C. V. four years ago. He has been successful, to say the least, and we hope that he has secured sufficient knowledge to wrestle with that famous animal. The Jersey Skeeter. Note. — He is famous for taking post- mortem pulse and temperature. JOHN WILLIAM MARTIN, H M U I=Elap, 1014 WALLER NELSON MERCER, O T $ Virginia. Sec.-Treas. Junior Class, U. C. M., ' 12-13. A high head holds he, For a surgeon in the navy he expects to be. Nelson is of local origin, and made him- self more or less famous by advocating calomel with soda. He is always in a good humor and ready for a joke, espe- cially when there is to be a drill of the Hospital Corps. As a student, he is good ; as a maker of friends, he is better. The latter is well shown by the way he bums free rides out of the milkman when Dr. Johnny calls early in the morning. Recently Mer- cer picked a huge dill by making the ex- aminations for interne at Gouverneur Hos- pital, New York. We expect him to grad- uate with high honors. BURLEIGH NICHOLS HEARS, n J I Virginia. Fats is a well-nourished individual, born on the Eastern Shore some time in the early nineties. Since birth he has steadily gained weight. At the tender age of sixteen he entered Hampden-Sidney Col- lege, and in his shape the coach recog- nized a football star. Today it stands a monument to Richmond ' s boarding houses. He is a very consistent lover and studies some whenever he can find time. So we predict for him a great professional and domestic career. irsr:!-: -S. ;■: EDGAR P. NORFLEET, $ B n North Carolina. Behold, another long, lean product from Carolina, better known as Scholar. He comes to us from among the mosquitoes of Roxobel. He is long and narrow, reach- ing about six feet in altitude and pulls the scales for 140. E. P. comes to us from Trinity and War- rington High School, where he received his preliminary education. His career has been a successful one. While an embryo saw- bone, he starred as a student of osteology, always becoming frightened as the lecture hour approached, when he would come face to face with Bobbie. Nevertheless, at the final roll-call, he was among the first, while in the dissecting hall he was also noted for his ability as a yarn-spinner. WALTER JOSEPH OTIS, Q Y $ Louisiana. Father comes to us from New Or- leans, but with the love of Philadelphia in his heart. If he wears any gray hairs, ' tis not due to age nor trouble for his own self, but he carries a mind for many others on his shoulders. He has, for the last year, enjoyed the position as chairman of a band of senior volunteers, who are doing research work in the interest of the neurotic and feeble- minded element of our population. It is interesting to note Father ' s ad- miration for the South and Southern meth- ods. To the hospitals which he may visit he will no doubt take some excellent ideas of method and technique. It is not uncommon to find Father, per- haps in evening (?) dress, confidentially explaining to central what he thinks of the Richmond telephone company ' s service. ' liiriiiimiii lllim!lllllil||llll|linillllU!l|!il|Hp ' H|iiiMMli ' Hiillilil.:!lill ' ; Cbe J ' Hap, 1914 6i J. O. PARRAMORE, K S, H M Virginia. Croak is a product of Hampton, Va., and is of uncertain age. He is a quiet man at times, but has a habit of making himself conspicuous on occasions, such as in foot- ball games and on exams. He is especially strong on knowing more than he let ' s peo- ple think he knows. At right half he is as much at home as a crab on his native beach, and it is said that he is some golf player. (See Dr. Moon.) Those who know him best speak of him as the best man I know, which sums up his character. ROBERT LUCAS OZLIN, K W Virginia. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Robert possesses the soul of an optimist and he works his risorius night and day. He recently made himself famous by dem- onstrating a case of asthma in medical clinic. Robert could hardly keep his face still, even when Dr. Billy was looking at him. An excellent student and athlete and true friend, we wish to shake your hand, lad, and wish you well on your mission in this sad old world. — 1 VT -Tr-Wrl-t- T r . 1 - , ■ 62 Clje I dap, 1914 JOHN CLANCY PARRISH, $ B H Virginia. Vice-President, Junior Class, 1912-13. Vice- President, Senior Class, 1913-14. John came to us from that section of Virginia which is famous the world over for Smithfield hams and peanuts. He is possessed of that wonderful quality of minding his own business ; yet he has al- ways a smile and a word of good cheer. He has been a hard worker for the Y. M. C. A., and it is unnecessary to say that he is a good student and will make a success in medicine. GEORGE WILLIAM PARROTT, Virginia. Charlottesville, Va., has the honor of be- ing the native city of Polly. Polly has always been a booster of the great Valley of Virginia. He tells us of a prize pig raised down home with tushes 14 inches long. The diet of this wonderful hog has long be en a matter of conjecture. It is generally conceded that it must have been raised on Pepo. Polly is a member of the Married Men ' s Club and has a host of friends in college. Having a life com- panion, such as he has, Polly ' s success in his chosen field is assured wherever he locates. Cfte I iaap, 1914 63 SETH BRIDGEMAN PERRY, K W North Carolina. President Masonic Club. Penoid hales from Williamstown, a thriving little city in the Tarheel State, and took his preparatory work in the Pied- mont High School of his native heath. During his freshman year at U. C. M. he made himself famous for his knowledge of the sphenoid (penoid) bone when Dr. Bobbie held dominion over things osteo- logical. Being a sufferer with alopecia areata, he is a great believer in Biers ' hy- peremic treat ment for the scalp, having ex- hausted other remedies. During his senior year he has resided at the City Jail Hos- pital. At this pleasure resort he developed his voice yelling down the corridors, Who ' s sick and has also grown proficient in the making of epsom salts cocktails. He is the originator of the famous ammonia treatment for fits. BERNARD B. PITKOWITZ, New York. Pick first saw the light in dear old Lon- don town ten months after his natal day ; that is, when the fog lifted. He is of an effervescing disposition, being short of stature and naturally given to small talk. Pick has graced three honorable institu- tions of learning in his educational career, namely, Michigan State College, George Washington University and Medical Col- lege of Virginia. We predict that, with such ample foundation, he will be an honor to his triple Alma Mater. We believe that he intends either to wield the opthalmo- scope or to take the mantle of Dr. Mc- Gavock at some future date. He has no bad habits — to speak of. m 64 Cfte I- ' iaap, 1914 LOUIS LEAK PUTNEY, K W Virginia. On January 21, 1890, Big Putney (Inez) drew a lung and one-half full of Prince Edward county air and emitted three lusty shrieks, thereby proclaiming himself a per- manent citizen of the city of Darlington Heights. Possessed of more than ordi- nary energy, he soon launched a diversi- fied career, in which he has planted tobacco, got licked at school, run Baptist prayer- meetings, learned a dignified bearing at Fork Union Military Academy, sold life insurance to the innocent, and has been taking medicine by brain for four years. His big, open face, bigger heart, honest purpose and ability, will make him as de- servingly popular in his future community as he has been in college. ROBERT HERBERT PUTNEY, $ B n Virginia. Little Putney gave his first yell in Guinea Mills, Va., November 7, 1889. Born little, he has stayed that way, and al- ways answers to the name of Little Put- ney. His preliminary ' education has been liberal in picking horn-worms, stemming tobacco and learning military tactics at Fork Union. As a medical student he has neither flunked on a single class nor spoken to any professor. He possesses a quiet dignity that makes for him friends and a memory that fails him not. Without ceas- ing he injects into all conversation at op- portune and inopportune moments experi- ences from his last summer ' s coal mine practice. Not satisfied with the usual med- ical course with nurses, he has become a most ardent specialist ; his tireless endeav- ors assuring early reward. m = r lilMiilllh CI)e J map, 1914 65 ISRAEL KAY REDD, A K K Virginia. Izzy is our extremist. He can study- harder (before exams) and play harder than any man in the class. He will take hospital work in Norfolk next year, after which he expects to take post work in New York. He will be most successful in whatever branch of medicine he takes up. Izzy is also a deep student of Osteology. 1- ii CHARLES THOMAS ROEBUCK, North Carolina. Surgeon hails from Williamston, N. C, and rs a Tarheel born and a Tarheel bred. He usually selects a seat in the class- room far back from the Dill Pickers ' row, where he sits in solitary state. He has fur- nished more amusement than any man in class, and does it in an unconscious way that always brings down the house. There is not a better hearted boy in college, and he possesses a keen intellect that he tries hard to hide. Surge is a regular interrogation point, and he quizzes the profs on all occasions. It is reported he is well known at the Colonial. 66 Cf)e X ' Mav. 1914 CHARLES LEWIS RUDASILL, n M Virginia. Rudasill hails from Creiglersville, Va. He was educated at Locust Dale Academy, and since his entrance here has made an enviable record. ' He is quiet and given to the estimable habit of taking many notes in class. What he undertakes he finishes, and there is no doubt but that his future career will be but a continuation of his suc- cess attained here. . JAMES EDWARD SHULER cr. i= s!=L3s- _j vy.; I ' Auiuxu mill t-LLuu 1 1 1 1 1 1 lijj ujj 1 1 ' uiiix; -LU-mj-m-LLLLm Cfte X ' Mav, 1914 67 ARTHUR CLAYTON SINTON, Jr. B. A., K S, n M Virginia. His real name is Mike, and it is abso- lutely untrue that he is conceited ; he will tell you so himself. Jovial, easy-going and graceful, he is one of the hardest students in school, and his success in the Big Four examinations was well earned. He is presi- dent of a Baraca class and author of the well-known aphorism, Work hard and live pure. His monograph, recently published in the New York Medical Journal on The Symptomatology of Stone in the Common Duct was most highly spoken of. Seri- ously, Mike is an unusually bright man, and when time shall dole to each of us the true reward of our labors, his name will stand in its usual place around about the top of the list. JOSEPH SMITH, $ P S North Carolina. Joe has made a deep impression upon those with whom he has come in contact as a most earnest and thorough student. He passed examinations for a New York appointment. It has been often commented on that he has never been known to speak unkindly of any one. He is admired, re- spected and liked by every one who knows him. 68 Cbe X ' Mav, 1914 LEWIS BETTY STATON, e A X, Q T $ Virginia. Vice-Pres. Freshman Class, U. C. M., 1910; Art Editor X-Ray, 1914. Lewis B. was born some time during the nineteenth century in or around Richmond ; and, even though confronted by such odds, he grew up and waxed older each suc- ceeding year, till now he measures 5 feet 51-10 inches in Hanover shoes ($3.00). According to Dr. Mac Newton, he should extend sVz more inches during the next decade. (See table.) Now, Lewis is equally well noted for en- tertaining the student body with daily car- toons as for his ability as a physical diag- nostician (?). Staton possesses the cardi- nal attributes of a successful M. D. — knowl- edge of carbureters, dignity, cool head, cleanliness, and a perfect system of book- keeping. HENRY SYCLE STERN, Virginia. Secretary Senior Class, 1914. This dark-haired specimen is of local origin and a devotee of the tango and Cas- tle walk at the Jefferson Club. Except on rare occasions, Heinie is always in a good humor, earnest and unpr etentious, and is absolutely unselfish in his estimate of his fellowmen. The versatility of his mind is a puzzle to his closest friends. He is the Nemesis of Otis and takes pleasure in calling down that worthy. Heinie is a great believer in Pineoleum for the nasal mucous membrane, and distributed samples freely in the dispensary. He has great aspirations to become a Jacobi. As a student he reflects credit on his class. = Cfte I Uap, 1914 69 ROBERT RAYMOND STEWART, $ X Virginia. Troubles sit but lightly on his shoul- ders. He comes from the mountains of Vir- ginia, and you would expect him to have as a nickname Bob or Ray, but. alas ! it is not so. He is known by the name of Mary. But there is nothing at all femi- nine about this dark -haired beauty(?) Mary has that happy faculty of making friends and keeping them, also of making tickets with very little exertion, although he is a hard boner. We wish you the success you deserve and a large practice when you hang out your shingle. LEWIS T. STONEBURNER, A. B., $ B n Virginia. President Athletic Association, I9i3- ' i4. Stoney is true to his name, for he is a hard student and takes life seriously. Also, last year he took unto himself a wife. He is considered the most reliable man in his class — always on time and ready to take notes. His favorite occupation is calling roll for Billy and eating pie. We wish you the success you so richly deserve. t ' :5, ii 5 M .4 liiillillllllilllliilil 70 CI)e t ' Mav, 1914 m WILLIAM P. THOMPSON, X Z X North Carolina. Bill, better known as Fuzzy, How Are Fizzed? and as the Grand Master of the Ancient Order of United Dill Pickers, founded at M. C. V. 1837, Q. S. A. D. He picks them t- i. d. a. c. and p. c. in a half a glass of hop extract. Bill came to M. C. V. after having made a failure of everything else, and decided to study medicine. His great ambition is to be a real doctor, which he will be as soon as he gets his degree. We wish him much success. ROBERT E. TIMBERLAKE, X Z X Virginia. Robin, better known as Nutrient, comes to us from Atlee, A a. Robin ' s long suit is hirin wood, as Connell ' s woodpile shows. He is also some- thing of a miser and never takes any flan- nel nickles for fear they will shrink. He is a conscientious worker and good student, and has made good. Of late he has become addicted to the wearing of yaller shoes. His ambition is to get started in his profession and get married. : Ct)e J ' laap, 1914 71 GEORGE ABBITT TORRENCE, X Z X Virginia. George came to us from the old histori- cal town of Appomattox, Va. Here he re- ceived his preliminary education at Appo- mattox High School and romping over the fields and hills where Lee made his last stand- George is a good fellow and is popular among the fellows as well as among the fairer sex. He has been a successful student, and, a thing most remarkable, he has no nick- name, but he seems to be somewhat of a kodak fiend and a traveller. Most of his travelling is done via the Seven Pines car line. We know not where he goes. =- m tf n -— ---.■1 GEORGE BOYD TYLER, $ A e, $ X Virginia. Boyd is quiet and unassuming, a hard worker and deservedly popular, and all this spells success. He lives at Gwathmey, Va., and on his daily trips to and from Rich- mond acts as medical advisor to his fellow- commuters- Next year he expects to be in the Marine Hospital at Chicago. 72 Ci)e I Bap, 1914 A = JOHN BARRETT WALKER, North Carolina- Little Walker came to our fold from the University of North Carolina, where he completed his first two years of medi- cal work, joining the M. C. V. ' s in his junior year, and has combatted the foes, both physically and mentally, with forti- tude. He says he might consider an in- terneship, but by reason of a highly pos- sessed affinity for the fairer sex his time proves most too precious for such an ap- parent trifle. We presume a life partner is the urgent goal. Being a member of the widely distrib- uted order of Freemasons, he consults, in secrecy, his own judgment as to his pleas- ures and affairs. We shall allow him to precipitate back down home, where we commend him to the patronage of his na- tive State, feeling confident that he will serve them creditably. HOWARD URBACH, $ B H Virginia. Urbach is our champion dill picker. He can find dills where even dark field illumi- nation would fail to show them. He is very much married, and after the training got- ten in raising his son, expects to be equipped for specializing in pediatrics. He is one man who numbers all friends and no ene- mies among his acquaintances. He will be a great success. Cfte X ' Mav, 1914 73 m HOMER ALLEN WALKUP, B. S., West Virginia. Walkup hails from the hills of West Vir- ginia, and was thought at one time to have been connected with the famous Hatfield and McCoy feuds- He corries to us from the University of West Virginia, where he took his first two years in medicine. From his flow of language he ofttimes reminds us of the therapeutic action of that unofficial drug, sumbul. Though at one time closely associated with Dr. Winn, he differed with him on a question of infection and dis- solved partnership. At the present time he is engaged in cultivating a benign growth on his upper lip, which is quite flourishing. An energetic worker and good student, he has made an excellent record in college. JAMES CLOWDLEY WALKER, N S N Minnesota. Football Team 1912-13, Captain Football Team 1913-14. James Clowdley is his real name, yet we know him by the name of Jim. He is the biggest and best natured man in the class. Jim was Walter Camp ' s selection for tackle on the Ail-American team of 1910. At that time he was studying medicine at the University of Minnesota- He decided to try the Sunny South, and entered M. C. V. in 1912, and on first sight all who saw his smiling face liked him. Jim, if you conduct yourself in your chosen profession as you do on the grid- iron, success is yours for the asking. r— i s MMiiiiiiiimiiiiiL 74 Cf)e J map, 1914 LIEF ELMER WALTON, K W West Virginia. Late in the nineteenth century the peo- ple of some unknown place near the banks of the Greenbrier river were startled at the arrival of a boy who was to bear the marks of a thoroughbred West Virginian- He thrived among the hills for several years, and after spending a few years at the University of West Virginia, migrated to U. C. M. Lief was a very diligent student until the latter part of his junior year, when a change came over him. This explained why he sat in class in deep meditation, with a long- ing expression, as if to say, Only a few months and we shall go back to the dear old hills. We predict for Lief an early matrimonial adventure and extend to her our sympathy. ROBERT GRAHAM WIATT, $ X Mrginia. Sir Robert Gallbladder Wiatt attained his title by always holding his head up and maintaining his dignity, even under the great stress of being associated for four years with a class of medical students — a feat announced by the majority as being impossible. His middle name was attained by his great experience with, and operations upon, the said organ. Bob is said to be especially fond of certain kinds of music (but there are only a few of his most inti- mate friends who know this). He has been an excellent, consistent student, standing at the very top of his class, and whether the roll was called or not, Wiatt was always there to answer, Here. A pair of brown or black eyes may deviate him occasionally, but he never forgets the serious duties of college life- m I K Hllllll lllU ini llll iiini. ' iiiiM CI)e X ' Mav, 1914 75 WILLIAM JOHNS WIGINGTON Virginia. Some upon relatively small diet form much fat, while others remain thin despite the consumption of large amounts of food. Wiggie hails from the lofty mountains of the celebrated Southwest Virginia, com- ing from Rocky Mount, Va. Possessed of soft speech and modest and retiring in nature, he usually secures a front seat, so he won ' t have to answer very loud to the roll-call. For this reason he has been unjustly claimed by the Dill Pick- ers ' Club. He does not have much to say, but makes good as a student, and we feel he will succeed when he goes home and starts dispensing urotropin and C. C. pills to the laity. STERLING EDWIN TLHOIT, K W Virginia. He comes to us from the scenes of Fox ' s great novel, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, and it is even rumored that he has posed for several artists besides the movies. Sterling is popular in class and known to the whole student body; a member of several prominent clubs that hold regular meetings above the amphitheatre. He has never been known to let pleasure interfere with studies nor studies interfere with his attendance on the fair sex, and yet he is classed as a good student, and will surely make good. m 76 mt I ' Bap, 1914 DON CREED WILLS, Virginia. Wills is a product of the Old Dominion, having decided to study medicine some time ago, and graced us with his presence ; and we are glad that he decided to cast his lot with us, for he has been a most ad- mirable fellow, always willing to help and lend a hand, and yet he never intrudes. There should be a big success awaiting the day when you shall open your office. WILLIAM MOORE WILLIS, A K K North Carolina. Captain Basketball Team 1914- This admirable young man began his medical career at Wake Forest College, N. C. After following in the footsteps of Hippocrates for one year in that institu- tion, he betook himself to Richmond and entered the University College of Medicine. On landing here he was promptly dubbed Turkey, not on account of his likeness to that bird, but more to his fleetness of foot. In fact, we feel that the mantle of Mercury has fallen upon him. Since entering here he has m_aintained a high standard as a student, ranking among the first of his class. Turkey is a man of pleasing address and forceful personality, having full command of kis powers- l UiiliJiUiLUJii ■ iJiU-UJ-UJJ-lJJ-LUi Cfte X ' Mav, 1914 77 THOMAS HOOPER WILSON, North Carolina. Dick was the pride of his father ' s life, so he was permitted to choose his own ca- reer. We first hear of him in the land of the Tarheels, picking huckleberries for his own palate. Tiring of this gastronomic diversion, he wandered into the Trinity Park School, where he had a diploma thrust upon him. Having a bloodthirsty desire for fame, he entered the class of 1914 four years ago. The god of Luck is a boon companion of Dick ' s, and he can cut more classes and take more chances at any game than any other man in school — and the curious part is, he always comes out ace high. Genial, good-natured and honest, we wish him the best luck in Life ' s great game. i CARL BUCHANAN YOUNG, X Z X Virginia. Short, but sweet. This product of Virginia hails from Lynchburg, the city of hills. Young, familiarly known as Kid, claims to be a ball player, and has distin- guished himself on several occasions. Aside from knowing a little baseball, Kid has been most successful in his studies, and stands today with a clean sheet. Kid received his preliminary education at Rock Hill College, Ellicott City, Md. By the way, Kid ' s hair is curly and is of a blondish hue. He is almost as big around as he is tall (which is not much over five feet, hence the short, but sweet ). He is decidedly loquacious and attempts to sing at times. For further information see the Nurses ' Training School- 35n emorp of O ur 25elotieii Classmate anb iFrienb Herop mitf) 25ennett 2?orn— J ofaemfaer 20, 1888. J ieb— ipEbruarp 14, 1914. VA n txm l ental t sm J I s ■ i ' ' -_ So 7 i Clje I iaap, 1914 WEBSTER M. CHANDLER ' irginia. We recognize a gentleman by instinct. The worst thing that can be said about Webby is that he came from Norfolk. In the history of the college he has been the second student to pass the State board as a Junior. He is a good sample of that English classic type of gentlemen that take the difficult college turns as a matter of course and does them as any Virginian should. Fifty years ago he would have been a colonel certainly. If he does not make his mark in dentistry, it is because he is making it somewhere else. HOWARD L. BOATWRIGHT S T $ Virginia. Much might be said on both sides. He came from New Canton, Va., a fact that he has almost lived down. Boat- wright occupies the unique position of hav- ing been Senior, Junior and Graduate in one month — but he does not believe in specialties. He is now preparing for the grand finale, when he hopes to finish amid the blare of trumpets and roar of cannon. Here ' s to a square deal from the world and Kismet. ? :; f Cfje % ' Mav, 1914 VIVIAN V. GILLUM, ¥ O Virginia. I am not of the ordinary race of men. Vi vian V. V. is one of the illustrious nine of Orange county, Va. His father is manager and his eight brothers compose one of the world ' s best known baseball teams. However, he is out for dentistry now, and we know that he will make all of his bases and cross the home plate of his desire- It would surprise us just as much to learn that Pete had become a general as it would to hear of him playing the coward. But he will always be found a close friend of the Generals and a credit to dentistry. M ROBERT FOWLER HAM ETON, E ¥$ Virginia. Vice President Student Body, 1914 A man ' s best fortune or his worst is his wife. Hamilton came very near being born on the R., F. P., but for some reason, at the last moment, he chose Portsmouth- why, I do not know ! And in spite of this he , has grown up with a level head and plenty of perseverance. At school he was voted the vice-presidency of the student body, and is going further D. V. We hazard a guess that his next aspiration is a seat on the State board (?), and, if the R., F. P. is on time, he will make it. r 82 mt i map, 1914 DENNIS FLEET KEEL. E T $ North Carolina. We suspect Keel of being a man good enough for any graduating class. Our evidence is not all in as yet, but we are optimistic. He could make good in several other callings, if necessary. If North Caro- lina happened to be on the market, he would make a good barker for them. Den- nis claims that it will never be, but, if it ever is, he will buy it in himself. He allows that you can ' t have too much of it. However, politics or dentistry will find him on a front seat- He has the happy faculty of making many friends, and has as much ability as assurance. Here ' s to a successful man. i I ' AH WILLIAM GREEK WAGNER, North Carolina. God made him; therefore, let him pass for a man. Wagner, dear boy, hails from Vox, N. C. In our early acquaintance with Wagner we had rather hazy ideas of just where Vox was hidden in the land of tar and turpen- tine- But, as time passes on, the doctor so dilated on the magnitude, importance and beauty of Vox that we have finally come to think more of Vox than of Billy. However, he is sure of his degree and a bright future, having already passed the State board. We understand that Wagner was called — called just as a parson is called; but we are not prepared to say whether the voice coming from this mysterious place was human or not. However, here ' s hoping. W ' rM m V Senior Pftarmacp -h:i im •: f m 84 Cl)e X ' May, 1914 LAWSON W. ARMENTROUT, Z A X Virginia. Pharmaceutical Association. Trout is the most lady-like fellow among our number, and we can readily imagine that he would cut quite a figure in a split skirt. He even goes so far as to faint in the laboratory every now and then. The smartest man in the class, and knows just how to go a fter a book so as to get the most out of it. His enormous ap- petite has made him the horror of all the boarding-house landladies with whom he has boarded. m EDWART PERRY BERLIN, Virginia. Pharmaceutical Association. Berlin is generally recognized as the babe of our class. It is a real delight at times to hear his childish prattle, but there ' s lots of sense stored away in his cute little cranium. He ' s real cherubic looking, too; but, you know, there ' s a saying that looks are often deceiving. 2: = Y e = :-r- Chanting comes to us from the Flowery Kingdom, and his glowing tales of finan- cial opportunity in that sunny land have won the hearts of F. B- Smith and Bob Hawkins, who declare he shall not return unaccompanied. Chung is no bookworm, but he gets there just the same, and is the real sport of the class. GEORGE BERGER COCKE, H 6 S Virginia. The fattest man in the class. According to Mr. Rudd, he has enough potential en- ergy stored up in the way of fat to exist longer without food than a camel can with- out water. He would have made a hit as a missionary to some cannibal island of the South Sea. He has done considerable research work upon the effect of cider upon the human metabolism, and his success along this line has led him to decide to spend the rest of his days trying to figure out the problem, why cider becomes hard. 86 CI)e I=Jaap, 1914 M GEORGE VAN DURRER, Virginia. Pharmaceutical Association. Gus passed the -State board this year, but has decided to remain with us long enough to annex a Ph. G., which, we pre- dict, he will accomplish with comparative ease. At almost any hour you can hear his melodious (?) voice ringing through the laboratory in quest of his graduate or burette, as the case may be. HENRY THOMAS HALEY, Z A X Virginia. Pharmaceutical Association. This good-looking young man hails from Christiansburg, and is proud of it- A good student, a good fellow and just chuck full of good, hard common sense. We predict for him a full measure of success in his chosen profession, and he richly deserves it. Cfte X ' Mav, 19X4 EDWARD M. HARDIN, ONE North Carolina. Sec.-Treas. Athletic Association (i) ; Pres- ident Pharmaceutical Association (2), ' 14; Publication Board Annual (2), Foot- ball, Class Prophet. During his two years in college he has been an ideal student. Few men have been more successful in every phase of college life, and he has been espcially successful in planning his attacks upon the hearts and affections of the Richmond belles. He is the biggest and best-looking man in the class, and his unquestioned ability and gen- ial manner have won for him the confi- dence and popularity of his classmates and instructors. Hardin is president of the Pharmaceutical Association and a member of the Athletic Association Nominating Committee, and has won other honors too numerous to mention. We all predict for him a brilliant future. . ;i JiUiJiiu 1 1 1 i M ' J 1.1.1.1 111 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 M 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 1 1 umjii I 88 Cfje xmny, 1914 ROBERT K. HAWKINS Virginia. Secretary Junior Class, M. C. President Class, ' 14. v., 1913. ' ' Bob is of the genus homo termed sport. That he is a general favorite is evidenced by the fact that we chose him as President to guide us through our Sen- ior year. Not only is he liked by the boys, but is strong with the fair sex. He can usually be found at a dance when not studying. He is one of whom the class of 1914 now, and will in future, take a great pride. RICHARD M. HAWTHORNE Z A X Virginia. Vice-Pres. Junior Class, M. C. V., ' 13; Sec- Treas. Student Body, ' 14. To the ladies of Richmond Dick ' s name need not be near his picture. He hails from Lunenburg county, where, perhaps, he got his inspirations, but not to study pharmacy. He is a great advocate of wo- man suffrage, and thinks the ballot in the hands of women will remedy every form of existing evil. He is especially pleased with the new styles of dress, and believes the harem comes nearest the ideal. Dick is a good-looking boy, and we all covet his friendship. -l b-JSr ' : Cf)e % ' Mav, 1914 89 JOHN BEVERLY HOLLAND, Virginia. Pharmaceutical Association. Gee Whiz or Duke Arbuckles wan- dered down to us from upper Virginia. He shines in chemistry, having found out, after a long series of experiments, that H2O is the correct formula for water, and he has a bad habit of exploding hydrogen genera- tors- He is never at a loss for something to say, punctuating every remark with Gee whiz ! He expects to devote his time to the upbuilding of his profession in the little town of Boyce, Va., and if he makes good as a citizen, as he has as a student, well may the Boycians be proud of him. CARL LAFAYETTE INGRAM, Virginia. President Junior Class, M. C. V. 90 Cf)e I map, 1014 : CLARENCE GERNALD JACKSON Virginia. Pharmaceutical Association, Secretary- Treasurer of Class ' 14. Stonewall is from down in King and Queen county, where the stillness of the night is broken only by the doleful croak of a bullfrog or the crow of a rooster. He had the impudence to tell Mr. Rudd that barium sulphate was insoluble, which dis- play of wisdom was quite surprising. Jack is one of our best students, but finds time to keep up with the latest in the movies. He says it is habit-forming. WILLIAM LYNN IRWIN, n 6 S Virginia. Bill ' s ance stors came from old Sparta and settled among the vine-clad rocks and citron groves of Woodstock. He is a real favorite and liked by all with whom he has been associated. He is always in a good humor, and has made a host of friends among his classmates. Bill is exceedingly brilliant, especially in chemistry, and his chief joys are to make all the noise possible while at work in the laboratories and dis- cuss the pharmacy bills with legislators. Cfte % ' Mnv, 1914 91 LEWIN ANDREW JOHNSON, Z A X ' 92 Cl)e I iaap, 1914 ROBERT LEROY MILLER, North Carolina. Pharmaceutical Association. Robert is the best little timepiece we have. Every day promptly at twelve he strolls into the laboratory, jamming the last of an apple pie into his face. He drifted up to us from the Tarheel State, and we believe the change has done him EVARTS WALTON MORROW, nes West Virginia. Pharmaceutical Association. Liquor is the greatest consumer of food known to the pharmaceutical depart- ment. He still contends that C2H5OH is a food. Truly there is quite an encouraging prospect revealed in the future for Evarts, though he will never be more than a second- rate toxicologist, if any at all. Yet his charming voice and good looks (?) will win for him friends and make his life easy. IMIIIIIM m lHlliiilillllilillli.ililliili.illUnllilliiiillilliiiliiilill. ; J mt I ' Clap, 1914 93 1 is — I — ] H : — — r - — r — i- 3M V — ( ' — - — — J H m ll =1 ■31 SAMUEL HONEY PARKINS, Jr., Virginia. Pharmaceutical Association. Sam is a real lady-killer. Every day he is deluged with delicately perfumed mis- sives from unknown members of the fair sex, and really, after looking Sam over, we can ' t blame the sweet young things- He has made love to everything dressed up in woman ' s clothes he has met, and doubt- less he meant it all. DAVID WALKER PAULETTE, Z AX Virginia. Baseball ' 13. This handsome young gentleman in point of years is one of the youngest in our class, but in wisdom he ranks along with Socrates, Plato and Aristotle. He is never content with asking one question on some trivial matter, but would rather ask a thou- sand. He has made rapid strides in his Senior year in mastering the difficult prin- ciples of pharmacy, and gives every indica- tion of becoming a star in this profession. i -- - ' -g;: - f ? 94 Cbe J=map, 1914 CLIFFORD WALLA RAY, H 6 S North Carolina. Pharmaceutical Association, Vice-Presi- dent of Class ' 14. He is from the Old North State, and well might that State be proud of him- He is the best manipulator in class as well as the best humored. He was never known to get mad but once, then only long enough to have a three-round bout with Smith in materia medica class while Prof. Lee was quizzing. He is a favorite with the fac- ulty, especially Dr. Barksdale- He has made us a Vice-President that will long be remembered. When we part he leaves a lasting impression upon the minds of his classmates. He is all in all a good fellow. HARRY SIMON RAMSEY, Virginia. Pharmaceutical Association. Harry is the original Slow Silence. He very seldom speaks, but when he does there is generall} ' weight in what he says. We think that the months between September and June is his closed season, for he is never seen except at college. He honestly believes that the subject of organic chem- istry was prepared especially for his perse- cution. Ci)e I map, 1914 95 fig! FOREST BOVVLEY SMITH, Oklahoma. Pharmaceutical Association. This guy is from Oklohoma as can be seen at a glance- He is known at every fruit stand in town. His motto is friend- liness. His flower is Four Roses. He dearly loves to debate with Pat Harloe and as a local option worker he can ' t be surpassed. It is to be regretted that his work is so confining that he only has from six until morning to devote to this worthy cause. He is the most popu- lar man in class and has the true Western generosity. He says he is going to China with Chung and when he goes he will take the best wishes of each and every member of his class. i ii WILLIAM RUSSELL SMITH, ne s Virginia- Pharmaceutical Association. Willie comes to us from the Eastern Shore and if he is a fair sample of the product, we can use lots more of them. Did you ever see him when he was not talking about that piece of pie ? He has made a killing with the sales ladies from th e five and ten cent store and is real proud of it. f ? : 96 Ci)e I map, 1014 WILLIAM THOMAS ELWOOD SMITH, Virginia. This wise-looking sage, better known as Deacon, is to all outward appearances a married man (we draw our conclusions from his sparsely covered pate) but to hear him talk of his numerous flames would lead one to believe that he intends to make his future home in Salt Lake City, Utah, where bigamy is no crime. As a filler of prescriptions, Deacon is the prize-taker, having filled twice as many as any other man in the Dispensary this year. WILLIAM EARL STROLE, Virginia. Pharmaceutical Association. Babe Poison claims Norfolk as his home but investigation has proven that he hails from that part of Virginia that is never disturbed by the toot of a locomo- tive whistle or the honk of an automobile horn. Babe has delved deeply into the study of bichloride of mercury and serious- ly asserts that three ounces of a saturated solution of the substance will produce toxic symptoms. - -■• — - - 1 f Cfte I Hap, 1914 97 JESSE ROSE WHITLEY, North Carolina. Pharmaceutical Association. Better known to the ladies as Rose. Whit has been doing some reseach work this year and just recently discovered that the Bunsen Burner will not burn when the gas is cut off. Don ' t mention Paulette ' s name to Whit unless you are ready for a lively scrap. t-- « ■ j :f V?r-?,, ? - f? ,- .a d(l Cije I map, 1914 Senior pij rmacp Two years ago we gathered here. Those years have heen of toil, of cheer. But yet who now would them exchange. With all their toils, with all their pains, For any other time. We have tried hard to do our best; May God in love forgive the rest. We all, we know, at times did wrong, But such is human nature ' s song, Can we be harshly blamed? And now that these two years are o ' er, And we as class will meet no more. Let peaces, good will, to each one be (Let joy be unconfined) Our parting gift, from you from me. — Class Poet. f ' Cbe X ' Mav, 1914 Junior Class History := ISTORY often repeats itself. It has been said there is no better way of judging the future than by the past. Although this aphorism is essentially applicable to the history of a State or nation, yet it may be said of the history of the Junior Class. Our uprisings and downsittings have been those of hundreds of medical men who have gone before. In the fall of 191 1 two small bands of men assembled at what was then known as the old Medical College of Vir- ginia and the University College of Medicine to enter upon the study of medicine. Each man saw before him the wonderful work of relieving the pain and suffering of the world. He pictured himself honored because of somte miraculous cure. Happily, a veil was drawn over the long, hard hours of study and the bitter disappointments, or some of them would not have had courage even to begin. For a few days we were allowed to roam aimlessly about. We were, indeed, as strangers in a strange land. Soon work commenced in earnest. Never shall we forget the hours we wrestled with the vertebrae and the long bones, putting them in their anatomical position ; then, on being quizzed, to put them in just exactly the wrong ones! As we gradually fitted into this strange new world of drugs and tissues, the year quickly and pleasantly passed, in spite of hard work and Whitfield ' s quizzes. With the Sophomore year came classes from nine until seven. The days seemed to be endless. As in the year previous, anatomy was our hobby. We talked, walked and slept anatomy. In the spring of 1913 the much-talked-of consolidation of the two medical schools became a reality. The men looked forward to their Junior wonk with renewed interest because of the great changes that would come with the new regime. All came back to the grind again in September feeling like kings of finance, having gathered together enough chink by various and sundry methods to ward oft ' , for a while, the C. O. D. ' s. After a few Better Ac- quaintance weeks, we forgot to talk of my school and yours but spoke of it as ours. s Cl)e Bap, 1914 lOI Our class contains the usual mixture of good students, boners, several sports, and one cute (y) lover. We even have some future research workers. For further information ask Evans for his Mustard Plaster Treatment of Stomatitis. Having had all illusions in regard to the size of our knowledge bumps cast aside by glimpses into the great unexplored zone of medical facts, we are determined to enter upon our Senior year with the purpose of getting all the practical training necessary to go forth to battle with the forces of disease and death. C. A. FowLKES, Historian. P u m ' ArtjSrS u tm -: - -:i ' -=.] mi ViVrtWi fflWi!l !i h i!Wlt«Jrv« A«« !®?« fflfl«W f !l jl! JUNIOR CLASS ' 4 n lll • ! ' ? - ?5V- i -- JL p_ UL ' .ii ;, ' ■ ' . J 0@ f 9 9 P mmiwm 9 _. -_ijij - -. IMI — — m i . 104 Cf)e r Eap, 1914 Junior Class Roll IP Anderson, J. B ■ ■ Virginia Anderson, C S Virginia Arbuckle, L. D ■ West Virginia Barnett, T. N Virginia Bell, B. I North Carolina Blackwell, R. B Virginia BocoCK, E. A Virginia Braswell, J. C • ■ North Carolina Brockwell, R. H Virginia Brugh, B. F Virginia Bucalo, H. D New York Bullock, J. H North Carolina Butler, L. J North Carolina Castillo, D. del. Cuba Childress, C. H Virginia Collier, T. R Virginia Courtney, C. B Virginia Cox, E. P Virginia Crumpler, L. O North Carolina Davis, Paul Virginia Davis. R. B • ■ Virginia Deans, W. W North Carolina Dixon, G. G- North Carolina DoGGETT. B. A Virginia Doles, H. M Virginia Emmett, J. M North Carolina Evans, R Indiana Fletcher, F. P , . ■ • • Virginia FoLKES, C. A ' . Virginia Foster, J. B Virginia Gayle, R. F. . Virginia Gill, G. B Virginia Glover, E. T. ' Virginia Godwin, G. C Gregory, H. L ■ Virginia Haynes, W. R Virginia Hedgpeth, H. M Hill, P. L Virginia Hodes, S. M , Virginia HoLLENBECK, L. L New York HosKiNS, J. H Virginia Iden, C. H. . Virginia Irving, C. R. . . ' Virginia Jones, B.N North Carolina C|)e % ' Uav, 1914 105 JuNKiN, G. G Virginia Kapiloff. M New Jersey Karp. William Virginia Kellam, F. J • • Virginia KiLBY, E. B Virginia Lee, H. E • ■ Virginia Lee, J. M • • ■ • • North Carolina LiGON, J. J ■ • • • Virginia Martin, J. A • ■ North Carolina Mason. R. L • • Virginia Mayer. J. M • ■ ■ ■ ■ New York MoFFATT. B. H • • West Virginia Moore, B. D • • North Carolina Moore, M. A Virginia Munsey, p. J ■ Virginia McAnally. W. F North Carolina McChesney, W. W. Virginia McClees, J. E • ■ North Carolina McCuiston, C. M North Carolina McGuire, John Virginia Newman. Benj ; • New York Parker, C. P. North Carolina Peake. R. H ■ ■ ■ Virginia Peters, W. A ■ Virginia Phipps, W. M • ■ • Virginia Porter, J- E North Carolina Ransone, C. B • - • • Virginia Ratcliffe, E. a Virginia Reese, W. A. Virginia Rhudy, G. G • • ■ Virginia RiGGiNS. G. S Virginia Saunders, A. W Virginia Sease, C. I South Carolina ScHENCK, G. W Virginia ScHULLER, F. X Virginia Scott, W. W Virginia Shelburne, J. T. Virginia Smith, G. A West Virginia Smith, J. G South Carolina Smith, P. S Virginia Spencer, J. R North Carolina Stoneburner, R. W Virginia Sumrell, G. H North Carolina Thomas, J. G- North Carolina Trower, W. B Virginia Vaden, M. T Virginia Varn, W. L. Virginia Vaughan, J. C North Carolina ]o6 Ci)e X ' Mav, 1914 ViVAR, M. E ■ • • ■ • Cuba West, G. B ■ Virginia White. H. T Georgia Wire, B. O- ■ ■ West Virginia Wood, G. V Virginia Wood, T. M • • Virginia WooDARD, G. B North Carolina YoHANNON, J. I Persia i - --.-A lliiiiilllili m luiiLmjgjJxi-LamJ aiU-LUjjj-ij 1 1 M 1 H .Luuigij jJXiiU-a ' m nt X ' Mav, 1914 107 All the Doctor ' s Fault I am strictly on a diet — for the doctor made it plain That my stomach was rebelling at the gastronomic strain. Which my palate put upon it (I am prone to eat with zest A lot of fancy dishes which don ' t easily digest). The doctor told me sharply that I musn ' t eat so much, That I ' d have to quit the rabbits and the cakes and pies and such. So he figured out a diet which was certain to agree With my broken-down condition — it was merely toast and tea. Yet my stomach isn ' t better, and I siififer just the same, And I think the doctor ' s faking — spite of all his fees and fame; I ' ve been truly very faithful to his dietary wish. Though I ' ve varied it a little with some steak and chops and fish, With some nicely-fried potatoes, and some doughnuts fresh and hot, And a fine old English pudding that was smoking from the pot ; Yet my chronic indigestion is as bad as it can be. And I ' ve lost all faith in diets, such as simple toast and tea. In fact, I think it harmful, for last night I nearly died ! My pangs were something terrible — I moaned and groaned and cried ! I had the fiercest nightmare that a mortal ever knew ! Yet toast and tea were all I ate — except a clam or two, A link or so of sausage, and a glass or two of wine, A nicely roasted pigeon, and a lobster that was fine. Now I know the other items never yet have troubled me, And it couldn ' t be the lobster, so it must have been the tea ! — Charles T. Roebuck. .A V J yi - S io8 Cl )e map, 1914 A PRAYER for Doctors and Nurses E praise Thee, O God, for our friends, the doctors and nurses, who seek tlie heahng of our bodies. We bless Thee for their gentleness and patience, for their knowledge and skill. We remember the hours of our suffering when they brought relief, and the days of our fear and anguish at the bed- side of our dear ones, when they came as ministers of Thee. May we reward their fidelity and devotion by our loving gratitude, and do Thou uphold them by the satis- faction of well done. We rejoice in the tireless daring with which some are now tracking the great slayers of mankind by the white light of science. Grant that under their teaching, we may grapple with the sins that have ever dealt death to the race, and that we may so order the life of our communities that none may be doomed to an untimely death for lack of the simple gifts which Thou hast given in abundance. Make Thou our doctors the prophets and soldiers of Thy kingdom, which is the reign of cleanliness and self-restraint and the dominion of health and joyous life. In their whole profession, strengthen the consciousness that their calling is holy and they too are disciples of the Saving Christ. May they never through the pressure of need or ambition surrender the sense of a divine mission and become hirelings who serve only for money. Make them doubly faithful, in the service of the poor who need their help most sorely, and may the children of the working man be as precious to them as the children of the rich. Though they deal with the frail body of man, may they have an abiding sense o ' f the eternal value of the life residing in it, and by the call of faith and hope they may summon to their aid the powers of Thy all-pei-vading life. Walter Rauchenbusch. Sophomore Class Roll Alfaro-Diaz, F Porto Rica Allen, CD Virginia Barney, Q. H ■ • West Virginia Barr, E. S ■ ■ • Ohio Belcher, A- C Virginia Bell, N. K Virginia Bender, E. L North Carolina Brigman, W. B South Carolina Boyette, W. T. North Carolina Burcher, a. W Virginia Carr, M. L • • North Carolina Carroll, P. M Virginia Clark, D. D North Carolina Crank, G. O ■ • Virginia Daniel, H. S., Jr Virginia Davis, R. B North Carolina DoDSON, A. I Virginia Edwards, C. J- North Carolina Farmer, F. A Virginia FiTTs, F. M • • Virginia Ford, P. A West Virginia Freeman, J- D North Carolina Gaskins, V. B North Carolina Gilmer, W. P. • • Virginia Graham, C. F Virginia Gregory, G. P- Virginia Hamlin, P. G Virginia Hammer, J. L Virginia Hannah, W. N Virginia Harper, E. C Virginia Harward, p. C North Carolina Hester, J. R North Carolina Hill, L. B Ohio HoBGOOD, A. J. . . : . North Carolina HoRTON, H. M North Carolina HuGHSTON, G. F South Carolina Irwin, W. C . Tennessee Jennings, C. W North Carolina Johnson, M. A. Virginia Johnston, H. C Virginia JusTis, L. H Virginia Kay, W. V South Carolina 1 1 1 1 1 imm IJ±lJX ' .Jll.i ' ' ' Jl!J..lL ' d;j L I iLLLLimjJii-UiJ-UJ-U.llL ' J.iUl.l-LiJJJJ.ULUlUi m Ci)e X ' Mav, 1914 Lewis, S. V North Carolina Llewellyn, C. E • • Virginia Marion, T. L South Carolina Mercer, C. T. . . • • • • Virginia MiDDLEKAUF, H. G Virginia McAlpine, L. a • • Virginia Neel, J. T Virginia Nelson, William • Virginia Otey, W. M . Virginia Parker, P. G North Carolina Parker. W. R North Carolina Parson, A. D Virginia Peery, V. P Virginia Phillips, Charles Virginia Phipps, J. C Virginia Poindexter, E. O Virginia Ransone. a. T Virginia Ray, R. C North Carolina Remine, W. H • • • Virginia Rhudy, B. E Virginia Rives, J. D • • Virginia Robertson, A. F Virginia Robertson, P. A Virginia RoLSTON, G. W • • Virginia Rucker, a. B Virginia Sinclair, M Virginia Spencer, J. J Florida Spencer, J. M Virginia Stafford, F. B Virginia Strickland, E. L North Carolina Sutherland, F- Virginia Tabb, J. L Virginia Thomas, H. B South Carolina Thomas, W. C North Carolina Tipton, J. W Virginia Trivette, W. a North Carolina Tyler, D. G Virginia Van Pelt, J. F .Virginia Vaughan, R. W Virginia Vivo. J. E Porto Rica Watkins, R. E North Carolina Whitehead, L. J North Carolina WiLKiNS, W. W • Virginia Williams, W. E South Carolina Wyatt, H. L North Carolina Yates, O. R North Carolina CI)e I map, 1914 :| iiM History of Sophomore Class X one hand, students of M. C. V., loyal, defiant and strong; on the other, men of U. C. M. retaliating with equal firmness and vigor. A ' hen the session of 1913-14 opened it combined two classes but newly imbued with the fire of a new devotion. AA ' as it to be expected that all would be harmonious from the first? Was this thought possible ? No, not even by those who entertained the fondest hope for such a result; and yet from the very first they fused into a coordinate friendship ever increasing by closer associations. Association and common inte ests make friendship, and friendship rounds us into nobler men. The ties that bind us to our college are not merely those of scholarship ; and the regards we have for anatomy and chemistry are not the only benefits to be derived from our Alma Mater. A something, tangible, coherent, lies deeper than all this — friendship. We may have knowledge and the power that ultimately comes with it, and yet be deficient in the quali- ties that must make up the guardians of the lives of our fathers, mothers, sisters, and brothers ; but if shoulder to shoulder we go through life with a friend of sincere trust, we must go as though conscience was our only guide ; we would not, we could not, deviate from the right. Sometime in the future, perhaps, we will stop amidst the mad rush of life and look back upon the days when we were undergraduates. Then we will not remember the im- pressions of a certain examination, but will recall some associate, one who was dear to us. The time is not far distant when we shall have to face the firing line — only the fittest can survive; aim true. If we fall, let us fall like men; the success of our next endeavor may depend upon experience. Stand for some- thing high, noble true, not because society wills it, but because we know wheron we stand ; that we will be happier, dearer and better and the world will be better off for our having lived in it. Live so that our life may be a joy to ourselves, an ideal to others and an honor to the class of 1916; and behind we will leave veneration and friendship in the hearts of our fellows. DoRSEY G. TvLER, Historiau. = ' } — 1 Ml H f u 1 ■ : 1 u i si n 1 1 t:_[ u I 1 The Southern Girl God took the threads of a spider ' s web And dipped them in a pool of night, Then gave them the wave of the summer ' s sea And the gloss of the moonbeam ' s softening hght- Thus He made her hair. He took the ameth ' st sky of June And the laughing gleam of a midnight star, The magical depth of His universe — Thus He made her eyes. He took thei tint of the budding rose And weaved into the sunset ' s glow, And He poured the color upon a cloud As soft and white as the drifted snow — Thus He made her cheek. He took the sigh of a gentle breeze, A note from a silver celestial lyre, The clear free tone of a wild bird ' s cry, And the sweet soft song of an angel ' s choir — Thus He made her voice. He took the simplicity of the dawn, He added the freshness of the rain; He gave the tenderness of Himself To guide men over a world of pain — Thus He made her soul. rfi FRESHMAN C A %. iM ; ' - ' llliilll illiu.. ii6 Cf)e Idltip, 1014 History of Freshman Class HEN the. Medical College of V irginia threw open its doors on September i6, T913, there had assembled already a large number of men from all parts of our own country, and some few from distant lands, who had chosen to follow the pro- fession of medicine. These men, who today constitute the Freshman Medical Class, realizing the growing importance of Richmond, as a medical center, the material advantages offered both in instruc- tion and equipment since the amalgamation of the Medical College of ' irginia and the University College of Medicine, determined to avail themselves of the unsurpassed opportunities and begin their study of medicine in the historic city of Richmond. Although we are as yet in the embryonic stage of development in our chosen profession, it is hoped that each and every member of our class has proven by his faithfulness and attention to his duties that he is worthy to follow in the footsteps of Aesculapius, the patron saint of physicians. There has been a marked unity of feeling and good-fellowship among the members of our class, spiced by a wholesome rivalry which urges each one on to a better accomplishment of his duties and a higher perfection in his work. Xowhere has this spirit of good-fellowship and warm friendship revealed itself more clearly than in our class election. In every case the election of the class officers was warmly contested, and as a final result the following men were chosen to represent the class of 1917 in its Freshman year: L M. Derr, President; AV. G. Suiter, Vice-President; J. H. Royster, Secretary and Treasurer; C. W. Colonna, Sergeant-at-Arms ; J. M. Harwood, Historian. Though our class history is of a necessity short since we are Freshmen and have just entered the state of being, what little there is we are proud of, and each and every one of us deems it an honor to have our names en- rolled as a member of the class of 1917. We have been well represented in every phase of college activity — literary, social and athletic — for upon the X-Ray staff, in the Glee Club and on the football squad are found members of our class. T. M. Harwood, Historian. s H Ea i ■ — — = — . — PL. — Freshman Class Roll Althizee, E. R • • • • • Virginia Ames, E. T Virginia Andes, G. C Virgir.a Baker, R. M Virginia Barber, T. M • • • • • ; West Virginia Bear, Harry ,• Virginia Benthall, R. F North Carolina Brake, B. S • ■ • ■ • West Virginia Broaddus, R. G Virginia Brooks, H. E • • North CaroHna BuRRUSS, T. S. D Virginia Cain, J. R • • • • Virginia Capo, F. J., Jr Porto Rico Carter, T. L • • • ■ • ■ • North CaroHna Chenery, a. J Virginia Chilton, O. B -...•■ • • Virginia Clarke, J. E Virginia Coffindoffer, C. C. . . . - ■ • • • West Virginia Cole, D. B • ' • Virginia CoLONNA, C. W • • ■ • ■ Virginia Crenshaw, J. D Virginia Daly, A. R. • ■ • New York Derr, I. M ; • Virginia Devine, C. J • • ■ Virginia Dill, G. T Virginia Divers, D. S Virginia Dudley, H. H • • • • • Virginia Durham, L. E Virginia DuvALL, T. F. • • • North CaroHna Fields, J. A • -Virginia FoLTZ, J. D. . ■ • Virginia Ford, C. P. S West Virginia Ford, J. C West Virginia Ford, R. J Virginia Fox Lawrence Ohio Gay, W. T Virginia Cfte t ' May, 1914 119 HM GiLCHKiEST, B. F Conneticut G L N J- S Virginia Granger, W. S North Carolina Hamilton, E. W est Virginia Harris, Campbell Vir inia Harwood, J. M Virginia Hatcher, CM Virginia Henderson, J. P North Carolina Heyman. Jos New York Hodges. Churchill North Carolina HoRToN, A. G North Carolina ' s, C. R , vj gi i Jones, B. B. . . ir- • . • Virginia K= ' H. L Virginia Kenny, Cleaves Virginia Large, H. L r ■ ■ ' Virginia Laughon, W. I. . T- ■ ■ Virginia Lilly, A, S -ijr ,. r • • ' • . ■ West Virginia Long, E. V 7- ■ ■ ' Virginia Mancos, Geo., Tr r- ■ ■ ' ■ ' V irgmia Martin, S. A. . . . wj r- ■ ■ • ■ West V irginia Morgan, W. A t„,. -i n r ' M orth Carolina McClEES, E. C. . X ' 1, r- 1- -• ISj orth Carolina Nickels, S. B ,,. . . Virginia Northington, p. O Tr- ■ ■ Virginia Oppenhimer, W. T. . . T ■ ■ Virginia Outland, C. L M i r- ,. North Carolina Pittman, E. E T .u r- r- North Carolina PORTERFIELD, H. B ,,. . . • V irgmia Ratcliff, J. M ir ■ • Virginia Rock, M. G r- ■ ■ V irginia Rogers, J. M ,,. . . ■ V irginia RoYSTER, J. H M 4.1 r- ,. ' ■ ' ■ • . • • • North Carolina Sale, J. J t- ■ ■ Virginia Sanders, J. A wi t- ■ ■ ■ ■ • • • West Virginia Sanders, U w r- ■ ■ W est V irginia SCOTT, S. D TT- . ■ c ., „ •• Virginia Serrano, J. R p , o- • • Porto Rico Shank, Aud ii- ir- . . VV est V irgmia Shepp. rd, E. F. ,.. . . V irginia Miimiiiui Cbe X Eap, 1914 Sherrick, W. R ■ • ■ ■ Maryland Snead, G. C • Virginia Stone, N. T ........-■ Virginia SuAREZ, Ramon • Porto Rico Suiter, W. G • • • ■ North Carolina Summers, T. O West Virginia SwJSEKER, B. T ' ■ -Virginia Taylor, J. C ■ ■ • North Carolina Terrell, J. F • ■ • • Virginia Thornhill, R. F. : • ■ ■ Virginia Turner, H. C • ■ Virginia Turner, N. H Vorbrink, T. M ■ • North Carolina Waldron, J. V ■ • -Virginia Weiss, Glenn • ■ • -Virginia Wescott, H. H • ■ -Virginia Whaley, H. E • ■ • -Virginia Wightman, J. W ■ ■ • ■ -Virginia Wilkinson, R. W North Carolina Williams, S. D ■ - - • • - -Virginia Wine, J. E • Virginia Wolfe, H. C • • • ■ North Carolina Wood, C. L • ■ - - ' ' Connecticut Woodruff, F. G ■ • • ■ ■ - -North Carolina ■ ' ■■ : . % - V l ■ • t ' V -- i .-.- !Jlill(UUL!JJ.ll,Ll.lUlllJ,llLLLmjJJJ Cf)e =map, 1914 i|ippocratic O atf) SWEAR by Apollo the Physician, by sculo- pius, by Hygeia, by Panacea, and by all the gods and goddesses, calling them to witness that, according to my ability and judgment, I will in every particular keep this, my oath and covenant: To regard him who teaches this art equally with my parents, to share my sub- stance, and if he be in need, to relieve his necessities; to regard his offspring equally with my brethren, and to teach his art, if they shall wish to learn it, without fee or stipulation; to impart a knowledge by precept, by lecture, and by every other mode of instruction to my sons, to the sons of my teacher, and to pupils who are bound by stipulation and oath, according to the law of medicine, but to no other. I will use that regimen which, according to my abili- ty and judgment, shall be for the welfare of the sick, and I will refrain from that which shall be baneful and injur- ious. If any shall ask of me a drug to produce death, I will not give it, nor will I suggest such counsel. In like manner I will not give to a woman a destructive pessary. With Purity and holiness will I watch closely my life and my art. I will not cut a person who is suffering from a stone, but will give way to those who are practitioners in this work. Into whatever houses I shall enter, I will go to aid the sick, abstaining from every voluntary act of injustice and corruption and from lasciviousness with women or men — free or slaves. i - j i ' if 122 Cfte I lRap, 1914 w Whatever in the life of men I shall see or hear, in my practice or without my practice, which should not be made public, this will I hold in silence, believing that such things should not be spoken. While I keep this, my oath, inviolate and unbroken, may it be granted to me to enjoy life and my art, forever honored by all men; but should I by transgression violate it, be mine the reverse. — Translated from the Greek. 124 Ci)e X-mav, 1914 Junior Dental Class Roll Baldwin, W. W Virginia Blalock, J. A . ■ North Carolina Brown. J. W North Carolina ■ Caldwell, W. B West Virginia Campbell, T. A • • • North Carolina Crutchfield, J. G North Carolina Davidson, G. B • • Virginia Dudley, A. D • Virginia DuNFORD, F. A Virginia Haller, J. B Virginia HoAG, C. W • ■ New York HoGE, E. A • • Virginia Kent, S. D Virginia Keyser, E. H Virginia Kramer, C. S • Virginia Mercer, O. T O ' Keefe, C. S Massachusetts Tyler, F. A Virginia Williams, J. B .Virginia r ? - y ' ' ' l |l!niillinil lllliiMIIIIIIMIIIili UllllUJJJlllilliJaiaiILLiJJ-LUlJJ.UJ.J.iJ iiii 11 f H J p s 126 Cf)e I Kap, 1914 Junior Dental Class History FTER thoughts for a profession were decided on September 18, 1912, there met at the U. C. M. fourteen boys who ma- triculated in the Dental Department, while at the M. C. V. one matriculated, and others in both colleges for the five-year course. Finding all things new and strange, the sight-seers were at once lonesome and longed to be back at Sour Wood Mountain and hear the good old bell. After a short time, Gray ' s Anatomy was established for Law and Gospel and a box of bones laid as a night sentinel under the bed. Being instructed and advised by the Seniors, the Fresh met to elect officers, and Pill Roller WilHams was elected President and Dream Hoag Vice-President. The class was at odds, for the atoms in Inorganic were hard to see, and it took some time for each to fully understand the other, for a few Yanks were on hand. So the Painless Home-Sickers did dream much of chemistry and anatomy, as well as of Sallie, after burning some midnight gas. (B) After relating narrow escapes and adventures of Christmas, the class assembled and marched with the Sawbones to the Dissecting Hall, where tobacco was called upon, while some could not stand the pressure and took the bed of ease. The harmonious vibrating chords, with much song (Richmond is noted for both) failed to soothe near the final exams, for the Freshmen were without hope ; but after a most earnest stride, the messenger delivered the goods to the summer weed-killer, and the dawn of Junior- ism was at hand. (C) On September 16, 1913, there met at the U. C. M. building the same fourteen classmates, with one from M. C. V., where he had not been selfish (only holding the three offices of his class), and three from the Baltimore Medical College — all spealking the good word and quizzing to see who did the most bushwhacking, also initiating the four newcomers and handing them a little friendship as a token of home. Late January gave the class a five-year flop-over ; sc, after traveling the road (it ' s easy), a sheepskin he will get. (D) The Baltimore boys are able to produce credentials as to their work, having specialized in bacteriology. They didn ' t buy artificial teeth, but just carved them, having held their own; for Southwest Bill fully threshed out Sophomore medicos, and many avenues were learned while helping Wil- son at the inauguration. Tliey are consoled here, and hadn ' t the many con- eniences and the able faculty, beautiful Richmond, friendship, pretty girls and churches; but some get snake bit and can find too many quick cures along Broad street. By consolidation the red paint has faded, so this perhaps saved the one from ' M. C. V. getting whitewashed. He is some soldier boy, Uncle Sam having used him as a sailor. That is why he is our leader, having ridden the high waves. (E.) Now as big Juniors we looked down on the rats and gave them a helping hand, for experience of the year past still lingered and the memory of the good old year of sweat, when troubles were few. After Windy Dudley was elected president and bushwhacker Blalock vice-president, the class started on the road of juniorism, determined to bone and make good. Some have seen the molecules in organic (for the oh in alcohol was removed) and the wandering Bugs in Bacteriology caught and incubated. Others relish surgery without thoughts of moving pictures or shooting craps for a dope or ham and eggs. (F.) Killing many days at home Xmas, staying with Santa Claus and reviewing the past, the Juniors met January 5th, in the Infirmar} ' to enter upon the Dental Profession, the ever smiling painless ones not fully seeing the Apical Foramen didn ' t worry while the tender hearted ones call for help saying: The nerve is alive. The class is noted for its variety of individual- ism as daring, bravery, sports, musicians, songsters, moonshiners, bushwhackers and runners. One was so brave as to tackle the State Board before Xmas ; while others have made history from Richmond to Petersburg. (G. ) Being equipped in the most modern building. Prosthetic and Operative Technique is m ' ade a joy, and the good old Tar Heels smile a perpetual smile, even if the bridge is too weak. While the good work is on, the five new ones steal out and are found in the stiff hall where they gazed much at nerves and arteries, having taken a subject for a patient in that department, and losing much time as inspectors along Broad Street, Murphy ' s and the movies, and while away the instruments will take life and crawl off. (H.) The class rejoices over the amalgamation which must prove a success; it is further pleased and strengthened by the repeal of the five year course; but the Enabling Act has the snake bitten bunch howling, for they like to see two in one. (I.) Now with much oil and some gas we hope to kill a 10 on the finals, and that would make all Seniors. It is said that the class is the best yet, so it is hoped, after being scattered in many States, there will gather on our return around the old camp fire the familiar nineteen. G. B. Davidson, Historian. A ,=-: ■■ ni ' i !i|ii|fnj - ' ' tin iLiiliiiiir ' .ci j{y] ' .--.■, s §2; ? ' ' 128 Ci)e I Eap, 1914 M Hope ' m O Love Divine ! Make me of that undying love, that [ May give to her a life that shall not die. I who have dared to breathe her name must be, First of all, worthy to be a part of thee. Make me as pure as azure skies. That when I look in her blue eyes Shall bow my soul t ' worship and adore Her divine virgin beauty, more and more. Make me as pure as thee, that I may rest With dreaming fragrance on her lilied breast. And as chaste as tiptoed dawn, that my Soul shall holily wed to her virginity. Make me forget the world and all Through all the days till my recall, That I may see in my love ' s face A part of thee, so full of grace. O Love Divine ! — J. L YOHANNON. ■ • ' --¥lllli;illiililliiilllll ' ' inilllllll]ililillliiniimhiiiH! iiniiiiihimniminiiMmmnii I ii !r %. -f ' Vi =1 ' ij =: ' W fK. IjAj _ ! ' -, ( k . ' Y m j4Jii 5 = f ' =;- 130 Cl)e J Hap, 1914 Freshman Dental Roll Alexander, J. A ■ ■ North Carolina Ballou, N. T • . • ■ Virginia Barr R. F North Carolina Barnes, V. M • • North Carolina Bingham, L. R • • North CaroHna EwELL, B. L • • ■ ■ • .Virginia Gates, E. G • • ■ • -Virginia Jones, B. P • Virginia Lindberg, C. G •■■•■• New York MoRELL, P. A • • • ■ ■ Porto Rico Neff, J. S ■ • • • .Virginia Rangeley, C. H • ■ • Virginia Santori, J. P ...Porto Rico Wood, G. B., Jr ' Virginia Yates, G. N • ■ • North Carolina rM jti- -€;r mil 132 Cfte I ' Eap, 1914 Freshman Dental Class History L ' RING the second week of September, last, there appeared on the scene at the Medical College of Virginia sixteen am- bitious young men for the purpose of studying Dentistry. This, according to official report, was the largest Freshman Dental class during the entire history of the Institution. The first week or two we were exceedingly busy. Several things had to be done. We had to learn how to get from our room to the college, how to find our way over the im- mense college building, and last but not least how to walk up and down Broad Street without being the center of attraction. This last problem was a difficult one, for be it known that some of our class hails from the country where tall buildings, street cars, and automobiles are things heard of but not seen. Now that the preliminaries were over, we began to attend classes. Here we learned the names of all the fellows. Very soon class spirit gleamed forth and each man was a friend to all the others. At first we got along with our work very nicely and some of the men even declared that Dentistry was a cinch. Finally one afternoon after a lapse of about four weeks one Dr. Jefifreys met us on Prosthetic Technics. Here our trouble began ; however, that very afternoon he won the admiration of the whole class, for he called each of us Doc. After calling the roll and inspecting our instruments he spoke thusly : Boys this afternoon I want you to take a plaster impression of your upper jaw. Well, every man in the class has worked as much as ten hours each week in the laboratory since that day and I swear some of the men haven ' t finished the first requirement yet. That afternoon all of us had some awful experiences. Some of the men let the plaster get so hard that it had to be cut from their mouths, while others used entirely too much plaster and the excess fell into their pharynx. Plaster not being palatable caused nausea followed by regurgitation. AMien the period was up each of us looked as if we were laborers in a flour factory and each of us went away with sore mouths and loose teeth. The next thing that happened of importance was the installation of officers. In spite of the eloquent speeches and the hot politics of some of our class the outcome of the election was never in doubt. Through dire respect and courtesy for the aged, the majority of our class voted for N. Talley Ballou. imiH|l ' IJJJJ-UlLLU-L ' J-UL ' Ci)e I IRap, 1914 33 for president. For the names of other officers I refer you to the class roll. About this time much to our sorrow, one of our men, Mr. Hahn withdrew from the class. As the weeks passed our work got harder. Nearly every man failed on Mr. Rudd ' s first Chemistry quiz . Dr. Christian announced that he was ready to have the practical on bones. All these troubles and the thoughts of having to dissect in a short while came near making some of us give up in despair, but we held on. Finally the time came when we had to dissect. Not a man in the class will ever forget the good old days we have spent together in Dr. Broadnax ' s office dissecting. The dissecting hall is the favorite hanging out place for the class. One afternoon our instructor was demonstrating the Sterno-Cleido-Mas- toid Muscle, and said that a certain stroke in fencing was a wonderful developer of this muscle. The doctor, being a fencer himself, asked our Bingham if he fenced. It is evident that Bingham was either asleep on the job or he had never heard of fencing, for he spoke thusly: Yes Doctor, I helped my Grandfather fence in a hog pasture once. __ Hliil llil!llii!lili limi!!ll!li 134 mt I iaap, 1914 A Modern Soloman (i) My son, there is a heaviness about mj ' heart too grievous to be lifted by the strains of music. (2) My brain burneth with the image of a coy woman on the shady side of fifty, and fat withal. (3) And she is my wife. (4) The sheen of pink pearls is on her finger nails ; the blush of the rose doth mantle her cheek; the cherry lieth on her lip; her coiffure is builded with raven tresses from Cathay; her person is redolent of all the perfumes of Samarkand and Araby. (5) But her eyes are as the stars of noon; they twinkle not. (6) Beauty weepeth and turnethaway her face. (7) Youth is outraged and will not be comforted. (8) Cosmetics adorn her without, but Rheumatism and Sciatica reign within; for she is young no more, save in her mind. (9) Her feet are reluctant in the dance, yet she urgeth them on to folly. (10) For lo ! she placeth her ' foot on the polished floor and glideth, yea, slideth with all the grace of a Hippo that treadeth on bananas. (11) The world laugheth, and he that laugheth not is her husband. (12) But in her own eyes she is sweet. (13) Verily, ' tis the sweetness of sugar on oysters; the stomach revolteth thereat. (14) My son, forgive the tears of an old man; I was once as thou until I embarked on the Courtship that carried me into the sea of Matrimony. (15) Behold me now; I am the work of woman, the great magician that turneth into a Lobster the Wise Guy. (16) For lo ! I have taken the thirty-third degree; hearken unto the ritual, the com- mandments of a wife : (17) Thou shalt be strong; yet shall a woman twine thee about her finger. (18) Thou shalt be wise; yet must thou agree with a woman and find wisdom in her logic. (19) Thou shalt be dignified; yet must thy feet follow in the dances of the fatuous. (20) Thou shalt be rich ; yet must thou not call a single shekel thine own, and thy lunch money shall be doled out to thee. (21) Thou shalt worship me; for I am the wife of thy youth; and a jealous wife; thou shalt have no other woman before thee. (22) Verily, my son, let thy motto be for all women : Get Thee Behind Me. (23) And when thou goeth among maidens consider them all ; but be thou as a woman that shoppeth all day, yet buyeth not. — Selected. L Junior Pharmacy 36 mt J Hap, 1914 1 ill Junior Pharmacy Class Roll Bonds, W. E ' • • Virginia Booth, Roy • • ■ Virginia Brown, B. B • • Virginia Cole, W. E • • • Virginia Davenport, J. G ■ ■ • Virginia Earles, G. W • • • Virginia Ellington, G. R. . . : North Carolina FisHBURNE, R. T Virginia Fray, J. H • • Virginia Friddle, a. E West Virginia Hale, B. C • • West Virginia Hausenflook, S. a • Virginia Henderson, D. B • • ■ Virginia Henley, L.J Virginia HisEY, H. C : Virginia Hill, T. C. • • ■ ■ • North Carolina Hopkins. W .B Virginia Hoover, W. H Virginia Kritzer, E. L North Carolina Earner, Frank Illinois Lewter, J. O Virginia Moseley, R. T ■ ■ Virginia Murrah, Tom m IE South Carolina MuRRiLL, J. K , North Carolina Quillen, J. W Virginia Saunders, Irving ■ • • Virginia Shirkey, H. G Virginia Sisson, V. E Virginia Thomas, F. W Virginia Turner, L. W. ■ Virginia Van Pelt, W. T Virginia Young, T. L North Carolina Zirkle, H. W Virginia SPECIAL Callis, R. M North Carolina Patterson, J. A Virginia Sutton, J. L North Carolina l.lUil_LLj-iJiJ.IiiLLU.! JlULlUj t i t- O Cis -- irvi sNKii ; m .iimiiiiiiiiiiMiii.. 138 Cf)e I map, 1914 Jil History of Junior Pharmacy Class CTuBER the ist, 1913, ushered into the M. C. V. forty-three students to take up their work in the Junior Pharmacy class. N LjpffKU yj ' early part of the year the Medical College of n y Kia ' ? AyJi ' irginia and the University College of Medicine consolidated, and naturally the Department of Pharmacy has been strength- ened and enlarged. The Junior class is the largest ever enrolled, there being on class roll at present thirty-five, seven having left on ac- count of sickness and other reasons, while one member, Mr. M. Watson died in the early part of the session. Early in the session we met together, organized and elected officers, and ever since have pulled together for the best interests of the class. Though work has not monopolized all of our interests, for sometimes we have laid books on the shelves unstudied to fulfill a social engagement or to attend a picture show, knowing full well that on the following day that we would be the victims of sarcastic remarks from Mr. Rudd or that Mr. Bolen- baugh would not look pleased when we shook our heads at his interrogations. In the Pharmaceutical Association, of which about three-fourths of the class are members, we have taken an active part in all meetings. Owing to the association meeting only twice a month, it is not possible for each member to perform duty but once during his Junior year ; but the members have attended regurlarly, even though not on the program, and the keenest interest has been shown in every meeting. ' e also come in for a share of the honors in athletics, one of our mem- bers making a splendid showing on the Varsity Basket Ball team. The class relations on the whole have always been of a most pleasant and loyal character and we feel ourselves fortunate in being members of the class of 191 5. We hope to see next year the largest graduating class from the Pharmacy Department that has ever gone out from the institution, and feel sure that its members will reflect credit, not only upon themselves, but upon their College also. Historian. n 1 i % :iilllillllli!lli, ' li ' i I m 1 1 1 1 i m.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i-i j-mj-uxuii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 n n i uijjiLUiJiiiLiJiJjj,iiii,iuJjiuaLLijj Cfte J map, 1914 139 A Century ' s Progress in Medicine HE wonderful progress in Medicine during the past century lias been largely due to our improved knowledge of the causes and manifestations of disease. This knowledge, due to means and methods then unknown, was impossible a hundred years ago. Not only have we adopted radically different methods of studying and handling disease, but our very conception of disease itself has changed. The old physician, lacking a true knowledge of the nature of disease, and unable to perceive its manifold character, was forced to build up Systems, as that of Brown, which attempted to classify all diseases as sthenic or asthenic, and therefore to be treated with depressants or stimulants. Of the causes of disease very little was known. There was a disposition to ascribe disease to some lack of balance in the body, a position very evidently influenced by Calen ' s doctrine of the Four Humours. This view, while true enough, explained nothing. It was not until Metchnikoff began his studies in the pathology of the cell and Davaine demonstrated the relation of bacterial axtivity to morbid conditions that the? physician could altogether throw aside the Systems and treat each separate disease as an entity. Through bacteriology we have gained a vastly increased knowledge of the causes of disease and of the best methods of attack. The study of Bacteriology, beginning as long ago as 1683 with the discovery by Leeuwenhoek of micro- scopic organisms in the mouth, did not arrive at the status of a scientific study until Ehrenberg published his treatise Infusionstierchen in 1838, and it was not until Pasteur in 1854 showed something of the relation of bacteria to man that any practical value could be attached to this science. Lister, inspired by the startling discoveries of Pasteur, suspected that these organisms might be connected with the frightful amount of sepsis associated with hospital work in those days. Modern surgery really dates from his insistence upon aseptic conditions. While even in the Middle Ages and as far back as classic times there were surgeons capable of the most delicate work, internal and even cosmetic opera- tions such as the replacement of a nose, cut off perhaps for some political offense; yet the frequent sepsis, producing a condition much worse than that whose remedy was attempted, made surgery a risk not to be undertaken except r 140 Cf)e I map, 1914 in the gravest conditions. Now the risk of infection is so small that it can practically be discounted altogether. Another profound change in surgery was due to the use of anaesthesia, introduced somewhat earlier. Like many other discoveries of those wonderful mystery-exploring early years of the nineteenth century, several investigators, working independently, came upon this new thing almost at the same time. It was simply that the march of progress, and the discovery of the need of the new thing, made its appearance inevitable. Probably the first anaesthetic used was nitrous oxide, laughing gas. Afterward chloroform was found to be safer and more convenient ; and later this was, for most operations, superseded by ether. At the present time certain qualities and improved methods of administration of nitrous oxide have made this again the favorite with some surgeons. Lately we have had the intro- duction of orange ether to remove certain unpleasant effects of anesthesia. Further development has led to the method of intraspinous anaesthesia by the use of stovaine or novocaine in those cases, such as operations upon the face, in which general anaesthesia is impossible or unsatisfactory. Thus surgery, relieved of much of its pain and danger, has made rapid advances. Old operations have been improved and new ones admitted. Anaes- thesia permits of a certain deliberate carefulness and thoroughness impossible at a time when the only relief for pain had been the merciful numbness of shock. After the method had been used some years it was found that the speedier s urgeon had the lesser mortality, owing to less depression from the anaesthesia and to less traumatic shock. So now the object is the greatest speed com- mensurate with a successful procedure. In the etiology and therapeutics of disease, and in preventive medicine, Bacteriology has wrought perhaps an even greater change than in surgery. In 1876 Robert Koch, by complete isolation, reinoculation, and a more under- standing study of the characteristics of the germ, proved a certain rod shaped bacillus tO ' be solely responsible for anthrax. The cause being known, a suc- cessful method of combat was evolved, as has been uniformly the case with the long list of pathogenic bacteria whose relation to various diseases has been since demonstrated. At first these new remedies were the product, directly or indirectly, of the activity of the bacterium itself. With some bacteria, however, nothing could be accomplished by such means. Ehrlich, developing his receptor theory, and noting the selective action of certain dyes upon tissues, began, in a scien- tific, thorough way to seek for some chemical which would behave in just the same way toward bacteria as do antitoxins. His product, salvarsan, and his [iii! ' i!i:ii ' li]JJjJiJlLUillIlLLLUJlJX ' aJJJXLllliaiJJJl.UJJJJ-iiJ La. ' j-mj-i.;. Cfte I ' Hap, 1914 - Jii 141 n= = ' i later product, neosalvarsan, while not fulfilling the extravagant expectations their first publication aroused, have a definite place in the physician ' s armamen- tarium, along with mercury and the iodides. In preventive medicine real progress has been made. Owing to the heroic sacrifice of Lazear and the bold acceptance of danger by those who com- pleted his work, the relation of the mosquito to the yellow fever, once the cause of such frightful epidemics in the United States, has been demonstrated ; and we need never fear another outbreak. Other diseases — malaria, smallpox, hydrophobia, hookworm — could be quickly wiped out under proper sanitary measures, but sanitation is very diffi- cult of enforcement. Diagnosis, as at present practised, is almost entirely a product of the past century. Modern developments — percussion, auscultation, the clinical ther- mometer, the sphygmomanometer, the Xray, all give a wide range on which to base conclusions. Infectious diseases are identified by the microscopic and by serum reactions. The latter have been so developed as to differentiate con- clusively pregnancy or the presence of a tumor. In therapeutics the antitoxins and vaccines have worked great changes. The Xray and radium have a usefulness that holds promise for the future. Man ' s invasion of unwnown lands has introduced many new drugs, and careful test of the physiological action of all drugs has led to a greater pre- cision in their use. The physician has gained something even from the charla- tan and the quack. The success of Christian Science and other appeals to the credulous, has called attention to the power of the psychic element in healing. In all it has been a wonderful age and the end is not yet. Possessing as we do, knowledge hitherto withheld, we no longer fight blindly. But into the future we cannot see. What lines development shall follow, we can only guess. But we are facing great possibilities. The work of Ehrlich in chemo- therapy and of Carrel in tissue transplanting are suggestive of great future progress. The use of radium is only in its beginning. Metchnikoff ' s sug- gestions for staying the ravages of age offer a promising Hne of advance. A. T. Ransone 16. (Prize winning essay.) f : Senior Nurses ' Roll Virginia Lola Henkle, President Virginia Inez Alexander, Secretarv Virginia o Effie Brace Riggs West Virginia Lucy Oliver Virginia Elizabeth Wyllie Allen Virginia Ruby Virginia Parrish Virginia Nora Spencer Hamner Virginia Mary Thomas Brand Virginia Mary Lillian Hudgins West Virginia Roberta Walker Flanagan Virginia Jessie Roberta MacLean North Carolina Martha Boude Fletcher Virginia Eugenia Doyle Virginia Claudia Lucille Moore Virginia Everlyn Elizabeth Cook Georgia Virginia Lee Mullins Virginia IsABELL Maria Schofield -. Virginia Sal-lie Lee Coleman ' Virginia Annie Rooney Cropper Virginia Lillian Florence Anderson Virginia Josephine Copenhaver Virginia Cora Ella Beam North Carolina Marie Catherine Daly Virginia Olivia Montague Driscoll Virginia ]ill!!|l.MMaJi!llllllliniinil.iJ.IJLII!IJim.Lm.|[)lil.liH!li:i: ' ' ' ' s -- ' ' ' : 3 J 44 Cfte I IRap, 1914 Ode to a Skeleton IFouud piiiucd to a skeleton in Westniinster Abbey.] Behold this ruin ! ' Tis a skull, Once with the ethereal spirit full. This narrow cell was life ' s retreat; This space was thought ' s mysterious seat. What beauteous visions filled this spot ! What dreams of pleasure long forgot ! Nor hope, nor joy, nor love, nor fear, Have left one trace of record here. Beneath this mouldering canopy Once shone the lustrous, eager eye. But start not at that dismal void If social love that eye employed, If with no lawless fire it gleamed, But through the dews of kindness beamed. That eye forever shall be bright When stars and sun are sunk in night. ' Within this silent cavern hung The ready, swift, and tuneful tongue. If falsehood ' s honey it disdained, And when it could not praise, was chained ; If bold in Virtue ' s cause it spoke, Yet never gentle concord broke, That silent tongue shall plead for thee. When time unveils eternity. ' ' Say, did these fingers delve the mine, Or with the envied rubies shine? To hew the rock or wear the gem Can little now avail to them. But if the page of truth they sought. And comfort to the mourning brought. These hands a richer mead shall claim Than he who waits on wealth or fame. ' What matters whether bare or shod These feet the path of duty trodV If from the bowers of ease they fled To seek affliction ' s humble bed ; If grandeur ' s guilty bribe they spurned And home to virtue ' s cot returned, These feet with angel ' s wings shall vie And tread the palace of the sky. — — i x r- g . ' tg e -ss p s-s. 146 Cfte I iaap, 1914 ifraternitp at 31 coulb iorite one little toort M-pon tfje ijcartji of men, 31 ' b bip into tfje fount of lobe Hnb torite toitlj golben pen d ne little toorb, anb onlp one, Hnb feel m p toorfe on eartlj toell bone, W )tn efaerp teart sjpofee liacfe to me Cfjat one gtoeet toorb, iFraternitp. ' Cfte J ' Hap, 1914 147 Pi Mu Founded at University of Virginia, Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-Two. Beta Chapter established at University College of Medicine, 1893. Gamma Chapter estabHshed at Medical College of Virginia, 1896. Colors : Crimson and Gold. Flower : Crimson Carnation. CHAPTERS Alpha University of Virginia Beta-Gamma Medical College of Virginia Delta Epsilon University of Louisville (Lou isville, Ky.) Theta • Jefferson Medical College Kappa • • • • • University of Tennessee Lambda Vanderbilt University Mu •...-. • ■ . . .Johns Hopkins University Nu Columbia University (P. S.) F== . ' - t; . r-? - i,3 = v .f -h f yj- L 8 Ci)e I Eap, 1914 ACTIVE MEMBERS PI MU, 1913-1914 Seniors Barber. T. L. Byrd, G. B. Fitts, J. B. Fowlkes, W. B. Goodwin, E. LeB. Hill, D. H. Meares, B. N. Martin, J W. Parramore, J. O. Rudasill, C. L. Sinton, A. C, Jr. Braswell, J. C. Emmett, J. M. Foster, J. B. Juniors Gregory, H. L. Kellam, F. Peake. R. H. Scott, W. W. Wood, T. M. Trower, W B. ' M i Burcher, A. W. Dudley, H. H. Fitts, F. M. Barber, T. M. Chenery, A. J. Cole, D. B. Sophomores Justis, L. H. Mercer, C. B. Phillips, C. Tipton, J. W. Fresh jfEN Colonna, C. W. Scott, s: D. Suiter, W. G. Westcott, H. H. Tyler, D. G. Vaughan, R. W. Watkins, R. E. VVhaley, H. E. Gilman, S. Ames, E. T. i- YV, -f v- rp- ' T r : ISO Cfte % ' Mav, 1014 J Beta-Gamma Chapter, Pi Mu Fraternity Anderson, Paul V. Baker, Harry B. Bassett, H. V. Gary, S. B. Gorsline, Isaac T. Hobson, E. L. Blanton, C. A. Bright, J. Fulmer Christian, W. G. Gray, Alfred L. McGavock, E. P. McGuire, Stuart Newton, McGuire Shepherd, W. A. Tucker, Beverly R. Upshur, Francis W. White, Joseph A. Baughman, Greer Bowen, S. C. Brown, A. G. Jr. FRATRES IN URBE Hundley, G. T. Lee, F. H. Lorraine, W. B. McGowan, W. A. Michaux, Jacob Moseley, E. J. Jr. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Grinnan, St. George T. Hopkins, E. Guy Willis, A. Murat Peple, W. Lowndes Williams Ennion G. Bosher, R. S. Jr. Harris, W. T. Mann, Herbert Nelson J. Garnett Michaux Stuart N. Wiggs, L. B. Willis, B. C. Blackwell, Karl S. Hoge, M. D. Reade, F. M. Redwood, F. H. Rex, J P. Talbott, R. S. Talbott, E. B. Weisiger, W. R. Craig, W. H. Broaddus, T. N. Brunk, O. C. Earnhardt, J. M. Ennett, N. Thomas Graham, W. T. Howie, Paul W. Johns, F. S. Marsteller, A. A. Mercer, C. W. Price, Lawrence T. Mason, H. Norton Rucker, M. Pierce Cfte % ' Mav, 1914 151 Kappa Psi Beta Chapter founded U. C. M., 189J Founded Columbia University. 1879. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Dalton, H. A. Caldwell, M. B. Bynum, C. M. Cata, E. G. Bowman, E. L. Shelburne, J. T. Smith, J. G. Childress, C. H. Vivar, M. E. Rhudy, B. E. Rives, J. D. Sanders, J. A. Sanders, U. O. Fox, L. P. Seniors. Walton. L. E. Corns, E. M. Willis, C. G. Perry, S. B. Juniors. Thomas, J. G. Cox, E. P. Moffat, B. H. Reese, W, A. Sophomores. Parson, A. D. Dodson, A. I. Freshmen. Wolfe, H. E. Lilly, A. E. S. Woodruff, F. G. Putnev, L. L Ozlin, R. L. Wilhoit, S. E. Walkup, H. A. Davis, R. B. Barnette, F. N. Spencer. J. R.. Barney, O. H. Thornhill, R F. Large, H. L. jyjj - k - - 152 Ci)e J ' Kap, 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE John W. Brodnax, M. D., Ph. G. Bosher W. Miller, M. D., Ph. G. John Dunn, M. A., M. D. H. Stuart McLean, M. D. William W. Dunn, M D. Virginius Hairison, A. M., M. D. J. O Fitzgerald, M. D. 154 Cf)e I iaap, 1914 Chapters Alpha Grand Council, Wilmington, Delaware. COLLEGIATE CHAPTERS Beta Medical College of Virginia (Richmond, Va. Gamma Columbia University (New York, N. Y. Delta University of Maryland ( Baltimore, Md. Zeta • Georgetown University (Washington. D. C. Eta Philadelphia College of Pharmacy ( Philadelphia, Pa. Iota • ■ ■ University of Alabama (Mobile, Ala. Kappa Birmingham Medical College and Graduate School, University of Alabam (Birmingham, Ala.) Lambela • • Vanderbilt University (Nashville, Tenn. Mu .Massachusetts College of Pharmacy (Boston, Mass. Nu Medical College of South Carolina ( Charleston, S. C. Xi University of West Virginia (Morgantown, W. Va. Pi ■...■■ Tulane University ( New Orleans, La. Rho Atlanta Medical College (Atlanta, Ga. Sigma • P. S. (Baltimore, Md. Upsilon Louisville College of Pharmacy (Louisville, Ky. Phi Northwestern University ( Chicago, 111. Chi ■ University of Illinois (Chicago, 111. Psi Baylor University (Dallas, Tex. Omega Southern Methodist University (Dallas, Tex. Beta-Beta ■ • • Western Reserve University (Cleveland, O. Beta-Gamma University of California (San Francisco, Cal. Beta-Delta • • Union University (Albany, N. Y. Beta-Epsilon Rhode Island College of P. S. (Providence, R. I. Beta-Zeta Oregon University (Cowallis, Ore. Beta- Eta ••....■. .Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphia, Pa. Beta-Theta University of Tennessee (Memphis, Tenn. Beta-Iota North Pacific College of Medicine ( Portland, Ore. Beta-Kappa University of Pittsburgh ( Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta-Xi Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore, Md. Delta-Delta University of Pennsylvania ( Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Mu University of Louisville (Louisville, Ky. Phi Rho Medical Department of Cornell (New York, N. Y. Epsilon-Xi Harvard (Cambridge, Mass. Cf)e I Eap, 1914 155 Phi Beta Pi Colors: Green and JVhite. Flower: White Carnation. Founded 1891. Phi Psi Chapter mstalled igoi. CHAPTERS Eastern Province Alpha University of Pittsburgh (Pittsburgh, Pa.) Zeta • ■ Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons (Baltimore, Md.) Eta • Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphia, Pa.) Omicron Indiana University School of Medicine (Indianapolis, Ind. ) Phi Psi • ■ Medical College of Virginia (Richmond, Va.) Chi • ■ Georgetown University (Washington, D. C.) Alpha Gamma • Syracuse University (Syracuse, N. Y.) Alpha Delta • ■ Medico-Chirurgical College ( Philadelphia, Pa.) Alpha Zeta Indiana University School of Medicine (Bloomington, Ind.) Alpha Eta • • University of Virginia (Charlottesville, Va.) Alpha Xi • • • Harvard University (Boston, Mass.) Alpha Omicron Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore, Md.) Southern Province Rho Medical Department, Vanderbilt University (Nashville, Tenn.) Sio-ma University of Alabama (Mobile, Ala.) Alpha Beta • ■ Tulane University (New Orleans, La.) Alpha Kappa • • University of Texas (Galveston, Tex.) Alpha Lamboa University of Oklahoma (Norman, Okla.) Alpha Mu • • University of Louisville (Louisville, Ky.J iLl!lll]lil!lii]M|lllllll|l|mi|l|illlllll iiiimiimiiii 1 6 Cbe K map, 1914 Northern Province Beta • • ■ University of Michigan (Ann Arbor, Mich.) Delta Rush Medical College (Chicago, 111.) Theta Northwestern University Medical School (Chicago, 111.) Iota . . , ■ . . . College of P. S., University of Illinois (Chicago, 111.) Kappa • ■ • • Detroit College of Medicine (Detroit, Mich.) Chi University of Minnesota (Minneapolis, Minn.) Pi ■ ■ University of Iowa (Iowa City, Iowa) Alpha Alpha John A. Creighton University (Omaha, Neb.) Alpha Epsilon Marquette University (Milwaukee, Wis.) Western Province Lambda ■ St. Louis University (St. Louis, Mo.) Mu Washington University (St. Louis, Mo.) Nu University Medical College (Kansas City, Mo.) Tau University of Missouri (Columbia, Mo.) Omega • ■ . . . .Leland Stanford, Jr., University (San Francisco, Cal.) Alpha Iota University of Kansas (Lawrence, Kan.) Alpha Nu University of Utah (Salt Lake City, Utah) ? % f nSf ¥B Ck ZSil-iii eSsCi SS EZ fVyryy -g- £i 158 • jiij jLi . ' Cfie I Eap, 1914 Phi Psi Chapter Roll Cozart, W. S. Jr. Urbach, Howard Norfleet, E. P. Bugh, B. F. Bullock, J. H. Collier, Tom Davis, Paul Johnson, M. A. Jennings, C. W. Jr. Goodwin, A J. Jr. Wood, C. L. Durham, L. E. Seniors. Parrish, J Putney, R. H. Stoneburner, L. T. Juniors. Iden. C. H. Mason, R. L. Moore, M. A. Phipps, W. M. Sophomores. Purkes, Ambrose Hill, L B. Freshmen. Ford, R. J. Garrett, T. F. Glass, R. E. Schenk, G. W. Stoneburner, R. W. Wire, B. O. Yarn, W. S. Thomas, H. B. McAlpine, L. A. Turner, N. H. - f r? t? ; -r -?S ? ' -, ' ■ - Cf)e I map, 1914 159 Phi Chi Founded 1887 at University of ' ermont. Theta-Eta Chapter installed 1900. Colors : Green and White. Flower: White Carnation. CHAPTERS Alpha Medical Department of University of Vermont Zeta • Medical Department of University of Texas Theta-Eta Medical College of Virginia Iota ■ • Medical Department of University of Alabama Lambda Medical Department of University of Western Pennsylvania Mu Medical College of Indiana (Indianapolis) Nu Birmingham Medical College (Alabama) Omicron • ■ Medical Department of Tulane University Xi ■ University of Fort Worth (Texas) Pi Starling Ohio Medical University (Columbus, O.) Rho • Chicago University Sigma Atlanta College of Physicians and Surgeons Tau ■ • • • University of South Carolina Upsilon • Atlanta Medical College Phi Medical Department of George Washington University Chi Jefferson Medical College Psi University of Michigan Alpha-Alpha • Medical Department of University of Louisville Alpha-Theta Ohio Wesleyan Beta-Beta • • Baltimore Medical College Gamma-Gamma ■ • • Medical College of Maine Delta-Delta • ■ College of Physicians and Surgeons of Baltimore t ' ' -y-4 ? 3 ? ' .- Jy -, 1: i6o Cf)e I Eap, 1914 Theta-Theta ■ Maryland Medical College Kappa • ■ Medical Department of Georgetown University Pi Sigma ••.... University of Maryland Sigma-Theta Medical Department of University of North Carolina Sigma Nu Chi Chattanooga Medical College (Tennessee) Siomu Mu Chi Alumni Association ( Chattanooga) Phi Sigma • ■•.•-.. Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery Chi-Tliela Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia Kappa-Psi College of Physicians and Surgeons of St. Louis Pi Delta Cm • • • University of California Kappa-ueua Johns Hopkins University FRATRES IN FACULTATE Blair, J. R. Mercer, W. F. Rosebro, B. M. Henson, J. W. Johnston, Geo. Taylor, H. M. Winn, J. 1 ' . Hutchison, J. M. Jones, W. R. Nuckols, M. E. Fitzgerald, R. S. Gray, B. H. Lord, F. K. Williamson, W. Stryker, R. P. Martin, D. D. Mason, W. L. F. MimmimMMmimmMimim ' liUhiii ' A I «n90 f I 94 c = M r - ,-- -:i ' ;? ±i, -:.V ' - I y : :J JJ J: J fJ Ji 162 i Clje I Hap, 1914 Active Members of Phi Chi Fraternity Carter, H. G. Denit, G. B. Downing, Sam Dudley, W B. Gayle, R. F. Jr. Irving, C. R. Junkin, G. G. Ford, P. A. Gregory, G. P. Seniors. Hardy, T G. Henkle, H. S. Hutton, F. B. Jr. Laird, W. R. Jr. Juniors. Jones, B. N. Hoskins, J. H. Sophomores. Otey, W. M. Strickland, E. L Freshmen. Neblett, H. B. Stuart, R. R. Tyler, G. B. Wiatt, R. G. Hobgood, A. J. ' aden, M. T. Tabb, J. L. Derr, 1. M. Jones, B. B. Royster, J. M. Stump, C. E. W ' ightman, J. H. nt i iaap, 1914 163 J Omega Upsilon Phi Founded at University of Buffalo, November 15, 1894. Nu Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, March i, 1905. Colors : Crimson and Gold. Flower: Red Carnation. Chapter House, 313 East Grace Street. m CHAPTERS Alpha • • University of Buffalo (Buffalo, N. Y.) Beta Onio-Miami Medical College of the University of Cincinnati (Ohio) Gamma • ■ Albany Medical College (Albany, N. Y.) Delta • • • • .University of Colorado (Denver, Col.) Epsilon University and Bellevue Medical College (New York, N. Y.) Eta • University of Colorado, Medical Department (Boulder, Col.) Iota Leland Stanford, Jr., University (San Francisco, Cal.) Nu • . . • • Medical College of Virginia (Richmond, Va.) Pi University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia, Pa.) Rho Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphia, Pa.) Tau North Carolina Medical College (Charlotte, N. C.) Upsilon Medico-Chirurgical College ( Philadelphia, Pa.) Phi Vanderbilt University (Nashville, Tenn.) Chi Fordham University (New York City, N. Y.) (Psi) Delta Mu University of Maryland (Baltimore, Md.) :,. : ,- : ' 7$t .liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiii tt rr--- m i66 Barrett, R. C. Blankenship, R. C. Boisseau, J. G. Clarke, E. S. l!lilWf|liii!!;ill!lii|imilllllllliminil!MHIIIllllj Cf)e J=iaap, 1914 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1914 Flannegan, E. L. Hamilton, J. R. Herndon, L. S. Mercer, W. N. Otis, W. J. Staton, L. B. Mm Blackwell, R. B. Folkes, C. A. Hedgepeth, H. M. Lee, J. N. Bolderidge, F. M. Clark, D. D. Middlekauff, H. G. Daly, A. R. Divers, D. L. 1915 Martin, J. A McAnaly, W. F. Peters, W. A. 1916 Miller, J. C. Purcell, M. E. Ray, A. C. 1917 Gilchrist, B. F. Vaughan, J. C. West, G B. Yohannan, J. I. Van Pelt, J. F. Wyatt. H. B. Sumers, T. O. 1 Cije t ' Mav, 1914 167 Phi Rho Sigma Founded at Northwestern Medical School, Chicago, 111., October 31, iSqo. Upsilon Chapter established April 28, 1905. Colors: Old Gold and Crimson. CHAPTERS Alpha Northwestern University (Chicago, 111. Beta University of Illinois (Chicago, 111. Gamma Rush Medical College (Chicago 111. Delta University of Southern California (Los Angeles, Cal. Epsilon Detroit Medical College (Detroit, Mich. Zeta University of Michigan (Ann Arbor, Mich. Theta Tau University of Minnesota (Minneapolis, Minn. Eta Creighton University College of Medicine (Omaha, Neb. Iota University of Nebraska (Omaha, Neb. Kappa Western Reserve University (Cleveland, O. Lambda Medico-Chirurgical College ( Philadelphia, Pa. Mu -.University of Iowa (Iowa City, la. Nu • • Harvard University (Boston, Mass. Omicron Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons (Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Alpha ■ ■ Indiana L niversity School of Medicine (Indianapolis, Ind. Pi Beta Indiana University School of Medicine (Bloomington, Ind. Rho Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphia, Pa. Skull and Sceptre • • Yale University (New Haven, Conn. L ' psilon Medical College of Virginia (Richmond, Va. Phi L ' uiversity of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia, Pa. Chi University of Pittsburgh ( Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi University of Colorado ( Boulder, Col. Alpha Omega Delta University of Buffalo (Buffalo, N. Y. Indiana Alumni Association, 308 American Central Building, Indianapolis, Ind. Omega Ohio University Medical Department (Columbus, O. Alpha Gamma McGill University (Montreal, Can. Alpha Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons (New York Broadnax, John W, Bullock, H. A. Dunn. Join Dunn, W. W. Eckles, Beverly Fravel, R. C. Dutton, Blanton B. Geisinger, J. F. Gill, W. W. Harrison, irginius Higgins, W. H. Hillsman, Blanton L. Miller, Roshier W. . FRATRES IN URBE McLean, Stuart Torregroso, M. F. Murrell, T. W. Pitt, Cullen S. Porter, W. B. Smith, James H. Turm.an, A. E. Turman, John W. Whitehead, Robt. ' y ' v n-r y ' s ■ =3i. N jyo Cfte X ' Mav, 1914 l RATRES IN COLLEGIO Jii 1914 Carson, V. H. Smith, Joe Glover, E. T. Fletcher, F. P. Jr. 1915 Saunders ,A W. Ransome, C. B. Smith, P. S. Cook, S. S. Carroll, P. M. 1916 Gilmer, W. P. Graham, C. F. Nelson, Wm. 1917 Harwood, John M. Northington, Page r ' - : n m Cbe I map, 1914 171 Alpha Kappa Kappa Founded, September 29, 1888, IN ' Iedical Department, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Colors : Myrtle Green and White J CHAPTERS Alpha Medical Department of Dartmouth College (Hanover, N. H.) Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons (San Francisco, Cal.) Gamma Tufts Medical College (Boston, Mass.) Delta Medical Department of University of Vermont (Burlington, Vt.) Epsilon Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphia, Pa.) Zeta Long Island College Hospital Medical School (Brooklyn, N. Y.) Eta College of Medicine, University of Illinois (Chicago, 111.) Theta Maine Medical School, Bowdoin College (Portland, Me.) Iota Medical Department of University of Syracuse (Syracuse, N. Y.) Kappa Marquette University, School of Medicine (Milwaukee, Wis.) Lambda Medical Department of Cornell University (Brooklyn, N. Y.) Mu Medical Department, University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia, Pa.) Nu Rush Medical College (Chicago, 111.) Xi ; Medical Department of Northwestern University (Chicago, 111.) Cmicron Medical Department University of Cincinnati (Cincinnati, O.) Pi Starling Ohio Medical University ( Columbus, O. ) Rho .Medical Department of University of Colorado (Denver, Col.) Sigma Medical Department of University of California (Oakland, Cal.) L ' psi ' .on Medical Department of University of Oregon (Portland, Oregon) Chi Medical Department of Vanderbilt University (Nashville, Tenn.) Psi Medical Department of University of Minnesota (Minneapolis, Minn.) Omega University of Tennessee College of Medicine (Memphis, Tenn.) Alpha Beta Medical Department of Tulane University (New Orleans, La.) Alpha Gamma ••.••.... Medical Department of University of Georgia Alpha Delta Medical Department of McGill University (Montreal, Can.) Alpha Epsilon Medical Department of I ' niversity of Toronto (Toronto, Can.) f N s r : 172 Cfte X ' Mav, 1014 Alpha Zeta Medical Dept. George Washington University (Washington, D. C.) Alpha Eta Yale Medical College (New Haven, Conn.) Alpha Theta ...Medical Department of University of Texas (Galveston, Tex.) Alpha Iota University of Michigan, Department of Medicine and Surgery (Ann Arbor, Mich.) Alpha Kappa Medical College of Virginia (Richmond, Va.) Alpha Lambda Medical College of State of South Carolina (Charleston, S. C.) Alpha Mu Medical Department, St. Louis University (St. Louis, Mo.) Alpha Nu Medical Department, University of Louisville (Louisville, Ky.) Alpha Xi Medical Department, Western Reserve University (Cincinnati, O.) Alpha Omicron University Medical College (Kansas City, Mo.) Alpha Pi Medical Department, University of Pittsburg (Pittsburg, Pa.) Alpha Rho Harvard Medical College ( Boston, Mass.) Alpha Sigma College of P. S., Medical Department, University of Southern California (Los Angeles, Cal.) jirrJr- -3 — 1 i — =± IHj vA hI . . ji A - iiz;? 1 1 i 1 1 1 ' ' ij Lii U J-LUi-lilimiiiJ-UlU-li I M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 LLmiiLiiimj,aauj_iiii 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 llulijij i Arbuckle, L, D. Allen, C. D. Butler, L. J. Boyette, W. I. Carr, M. L. Cross, R. H. Grumpier, L. O Cain, J. R. Doggett, B. A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Duval, F. F. Futrelle, L. M. Flinn, F. Granger, W. S. Holloway, R. M. Harwood, P. C. Keel, H. L. Parker, C. P. Perry, V. P. Porterfield, H. Redd, I. K. Snead, G. H. Sales, Judson Tucker, W. S. Willis, W. M. Wilkins, W. W. Yates, O. R. i FRATRES IN URBE Bynum, Archie M. Boyle, Marshall L. Jr Garcin, Ramon D. Hord, Benjamin, A. Ryder, Ollie A. Simmons, Walter D. Jr. Kern, Robt. L. Traynham, Albert P. Woodson, George C. Parker, William H. b mm :liiiliimiillili ' iilK ' ii ' ii ' ' i!i:iiiiiii:i| Ci)e xmav, 1014 175 Chi Zeta Chi Founded, Nineteen Hundred and Three, at the University of Georgia. Colors : Purple and Old Gold. Flower: White Carnation. Chapter installed, 1909. CHAPTERS Alpha University of Georgia (Augusta, Ga. Beta College of Physicians and Surgeons (New York Gamma New York Polyclinic Medical College (New York Delta University of Maryland (Baltimore, Md. Epsilon College of Physicians and Surgeons (Atlanta, Ga. Zeta Baltimore Medical College (Baltimore, Md. Eta Johns Hopkins University (Baltimore, Md. Theta Vanderbilt University (Nashville, Tenn. Iota Southern Carolina Medical College (Charleston, S. C. Kappa Atlanta School of Medicine (Atlanta, Ga. Lambda College of Physicians and Surgeons (Memphis, Tenn. Mu Tulane University ( New Orleans, La. Nu L ' niversity of Arkansas (Little Rock, Ark. Xi St. Louis University (St. Louis, Mo. Omicron Washington University ( St. Louis, Mo. Pi College of Physicians and Surgeons (Chicago, 111. Rho College of Physicians and Surgeons ( Baltimore, Md. Sigma George Washington University (Washington, D. C. Tau Jefferson Medical College (Philadelphia, Pa. Upsilon ■ ■ .Fordham University (New York Phi Lincoln University (Knoxville, Tenn. Chi • • Long Island Medical College (Brooklyn, N. Y. Psi Medical College of Virginia (Richmond, Va. Omeo-a Birmingham Medical College (Birmingham, Ala. :-- i 5S.T H , 5J j f s ?: iU 176 tiz I Eap, 1914 FRATRES IX URBE P. D. Lipscomb, M. D. M, C. Sycle, M. D. T. B. Weatherly, M. D. T. S. Shelton, M. D. J. S. McCarthy, M. D. B. Hulcher, M. D. E. W.Gee, M. D. H. Bernard. M. D. lllLmmJXI.i-U-U-LLLLi-LiJI.UJ-U-1 O0 09 [ a R)i mk ' ;s? ,;u 4 jfe : =i Ayers, Y. W. ' 14. Dwdoin, G. E. ' 14 Connell, H. R. ' 14. Gorman, J. R. ' 14, Anderson, J. B. ' 15. Bucalo, H. D. ' 15, Gill, G. B. ' 15. Godwin, Grover C. ' 15. Brigman, W. B. ' 16. Daniels, H. S. ' 16. Foltz, J. D. ' 17. Hughes, C. R. ' 17. Roll of Active Members Seniors. Hamlin, F. E. ' 14. Hannaljass, J. W. ' 14. Thompson, W. P. ' 14. Timberlake, R. E. ' 14. Torrence, G. A ' 14. Young, C. B. ' 14 Juniors. Lee, H. E. ' 15. Ligon, J. J. ' 15. Munsey, P. J ' 15. Sophomores. Hamner, J. L. ' 16. Hamner, J. E. ' 16. Freshmen. Munsey, J. B. ' 17. Pittman, E. E. ' 17. Porter, J. E, ' 15. Sumrell, G. H. ' 15 Wood, G. V. ' 15. Johnson, E. G. ' 16. Rolston, G. W. ' 16. Sherrick, W. R. ' 17. Wilkinson, R. W i)i m 1 iiuiiilliiiiliiiiiiiillllii.i ' UlilBJi |l Founded at the University of Michigan, April 4, 1889. Xi Chapter established at the University College of Medicine, March 26, 1903. Colors : Lavender and Cream. Flower : Red Rose. CHAPTERS Alpha Ann Arbor, Michigan Gamma ■ ■ jo. • • • Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Delta • Baltimore, Maryland Eta • ■ Baltimore, Maryland Theta ■ ■ • Indianapolis, Indiana Iota ■ • San Francisco, California Kappa •...-..... Columbus, Ohio Lambda ■ • • • • Chicago, Illinois Mu Buffalo, New York Xi • Richmond, Virginia Omicron Toronto, Ontario Pi Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Rho . ' • . - ■ Chicago, Illinois Tau St. Louis, Missouri Phi ■. Minneapolis, Minnesota Chi Kansas City, Missouri Psi Lincoln, Nebraska Omega • ' . . . Nashville, Tennessee Alpha- Epsilon Portland, Oregon Alpha-Zeta , Atlanta, Georgia Alpha-Eta Atlanta, Georgia i8o Cfte % ' Mav, 1914 KRATRES IX COLLEGIO R. F. Hamilton F. A. Dunford J. B. Haller W. B. Caldwell S. D. Kent E. G. Gates J. A. Alexander J. P. Santori B. P. Ewell D. F. Keel C. G. J.indberg- J. B. Williams B. P.Jones V. M. Barnes G. W. Yates C. W. Hoae P. A. JVTorrell H. S. Boatwright lI ' M FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. T. M. Scales ]Dr. J. M- Hughes Dr. F. R. Kelly Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. R. H. Jeffries Dr. W. J. Cowardin Dr. H. G. Russell Dr. R. I. Pusey Dr. H. L. Mears Dr. M. D. Rudd Dr. J. L. Mears Dr. B. T. Blackwell FRATRES IN URBE Dr. W. E. Broaddus Dr. R. C. Walden Dr. M. G. Carnell Dr. B. J. Bloxton Dr. B. V. McCray Cfte I map, 1914 183 Psi Omega Founded, Eighteen Hundred and Xinety-two, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery. Colors : Blue and JVIiite. Flowers: Jlolets and Roses. Gamma Omicron Chapter installed, November, i( CHAPTERS (fk Alpha Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Beta • • New York College of Dentistry Gamma Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery (Philadelphia) Delta Tufts Dental College (Boston, Mass.) Epsilon • -Western Reserve University (Cleveland, Ohio) Zeta University of Pennsylvania (Philadelphia) Eta • ■ . . . Philadelphia Dental College Theta University of Buffalo (Buffalo, N. Y.) Iota • • ■..-■.. Northwestern University (Chicago, 111.) Kappa Chicago College of Dental Surgery (Chicago, 111.) Lambda University of Minnesota (Minnesota, Minn.) Mu University of Denver (Denver, Col.) Nu Pittsburg Dental College ( Pittsburg, Pa. ) Xi • Marquette University (Milwaukee, Wis.) Mu Delta Harvard University Dental School Omicron Louisville College of Dental Surgery Pi Baltimore Medical College, Dental Department Beta Sigma College of Physicians and Surgeons, Dental Department (San Francisco, Cal.) Rho Ohio College of Dental Surgery (Cincinnati, O.) Sigma Medico-Chirurgical College ( Philadelphia) Tau Atlanta Dental College (Atlanta, Ga.) Upsilon University of Southern California (Los Angeles, Cal.) Phi University of Maryland (Baltimore) ■ .v-y - -- i- i jt-cC - - ' , - - Mill linilll mil LLU ' . 184 Cl)e I Hap, 1914 Chi North Pacific Dental College ( Portland, Ore. ) Psi Starling Ohio Medical University ( Columbus, O. ) Omega • • Indiana Dental College (Indianapolis, Ind.) Beta Alpha • • University of Illinois (Chicago) Beta Gamma George Washington University (Washington, D. C.) Beta Delta ITniversity of California (San Francisco, Cal.) Beta Epsilon New Orleans College of Dentistry Beta Zeta St. Louis Dental College (St. Louis, Mo.) Beta Theta Georgetown University (Washington, D. C.) Gamma Iota • • Southern Dental College (Atlanta, Ga.) Gamma Kappa • University of Michigan (Ann Arbor) Gamma Lambda ■ • College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York Gamma Mu University of Iowa (Iowa City) Gamma Nu • • Vanderbilt University (Nashville, Tenn.) Gamma Omicron Medical College of Virginia (Richmond, Va.) Gamma Pi Washington University, Dental Dept. (St. Louis, Mo.) Delta Rho Kansas City Dental College Delta Tau Wisconsin College of P. S. (Milwaukee, Wis.) Delta Upsilon Texas Dental College (Houston, Tex.) Delta Phi • • Western Dental College (Kansas City, Mo.) t : W w i86 Cf)e I iaap, X914 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Chandler, W. M. Gillum, V. V. Baldwin, W. W. Brown, J. W. Jr. Juniors Campbell, T. A. Dudley, A. D. Kramer, C. S. O ' Keefe, C. S. Nefif, J. S Freshmen Wood, G. B. Jr. Cfte X ' Mav, 1914 187 Pi Theta Sigma Founded 1902. Colors : Red and White. Flower : Red Rose. CHAPTERS Alpha Philadelphia College of Pharmacy (Philadelphia Pa.) Beta Medical College of Virginia (Richmond, Va.) Gamma • • Brooklyn College of Pharmacy (Brooklyn, N. Y.) Delta University of Kansas (Lawrence, Kan.) I rz: 3 i ' — eL_ =;m ¥ V ' = % f ■ ' ' ' =:= ' m HONORARY MEMBERS Wortley F. Rudd, M. A. Ph. B. Roshier W. Miller, M. D. Ph. G. George E. Barksdale, M. D. Ph. G. T. Ashby Miller, Ph. G. A.. Bolenbough, B. Sc. in Pharmacy - n n n ' ft ' n ' n r ' n n ■ -■ r m i m M i . - ' ■- -«-- - -- - — v i ; - t i .h, .±i:r: ' A; £v ?- .- i y r- ' ' J Cs; ' 1 1 — 190 Morrow, E. W. Ray, C. W. Irwin, W. L. Ci)e I Hap, 1914 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Smith, W. R. Cocke. G. B. Fray, J. H. Resident Members Zirkle, H. W. Shirley, W. G. Bolenbaugh, A. B. Barksdale, Geo. E. Brandis. E. L. Ligon. J. A. Williams J. B. Woolfork, H. Whitehead, H. G. Johanus, E. Miller, T. A. Crumpton, E. D. Wightman, Jno. l ' nilllllllllllliMiMMIHCiM!,:- :.:, ' : ' . |l j I i | ' I , III || 1 1 1 j 1 1 1 1 1 i : imii; ' iiii!if 3 = = 1 :..— 1 fj 1 -. — 1 ,11 F Cl)e % ' Mav, 1914 I Q I It Zeta Delta Chi Founded, Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, Nineteen Hundred and Two. Installed Medical College of Virginia, Nineteen Hundred and Eleven. Colors : Gold and Black. Flower : Daffodil. CHAPTERS Alpha Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Beta • Baylor University (Texas) Gamma Medical College of Virginia Delta Southern Methodist University (Texas) F.psilon Medico-Chirurgical College (Philadelphia) 1 j|jiii.i.,, ' lillllll ' «! m 1) E Wl ■i m rss: [92 Cije I=Hap, 1914 =:1 [-; ?!,o HONORARY MEMBERS Frank H. Beadles, Ph. G., M. D. Aubry A. Houser, M. D. N. Thomas Ennett, Ph. G., M. D. H. G. Latimer, Ph. G., M. D. Frank M. Reade, Ph. G., M. D. ■f ' M ! Jr ' FRATRES IN URBE Guy R. Harrison, Ph. G., D. D. S. R. E. Mitchell, Ph. G., M. D. W. A. Smith R. H. Southworth W. J. Adamson Macon Ware J. N. Elder, Ph. G., M. D. T. B. Cauthorne C. A. Cleveland J. S. Patterson T. W. McCrary L. G. Bolton S. Beaton riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii D. W. Paulette L. A. Johnson W. T. Van Pelt S. A. Housenflook W. E. Bonds FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. M. Hawthorne H. T. Haley Juniors W. E. Cole L. J. Henley W. H. Hoover W. A. Homes L. W. Armentroiit J. A. Patterson R. P. Booth R. T. Moseley A Theta Nu Epsilon Founded at Wesleyan University, 1877. Sigma Sigma Chapter established 1899. Reorganized 1909. Colors: Green and Black. CHAPTERS Alpha ■ • • • • Wesleyan University Beta • Syracuse University Gamma ■ • • • • Union College Zeta University of California Eta • • . ■ • • ■ Colgate University Theta Kenyon College Iota ■ • • • • • Western Reserve Medical College Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Mu Stevens ' Institute of Technology Nu Lafayette College Sigma ■ • • ■ New York University Tau Wooster University Upsilon ■■...■ University of Michigan Phi • ■ Rutgers College Psi Ohio State College Alpha-Zeta University of Vermont Alpha-Iota Harvard University Alpha-Omega Columbia University Beta-Beta Ohio Wesleyan University Beta-Omicron Colby University Gamma-Beta Jefferson Medical College Delta-Delta University of Maine Delta- Kappa Bowdoin College Delta-Rho Northwestern University Delta-Sigma Kansas University Epsilon-Epsilon - Case School of Applied Science Delta- Phi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kappa- Rho Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Lambda-Sigma • ■ • Yale University Omicron-Omega ■ St. Lawrence University Sigma-Tau University of Maryland Omega-Kappa Baltimore Medical College 196 U I Eap, 1914 Omicron-Omicron • • . Ohio Northern University- Alpha- Alpha Purdue University Zeta-Zeta ■ • • • • . . University of Wyoming Eta-Eta Massachusetts Agricultural College AIpha-Theta University of Missouri Theta-Theta University of West Virginia Kappa-Kappa • • •...•• University of Texas Mu-Mu Leland Stanford, Jr., University Xi-Xi • • • ■ ■ • University of Louisville Nu-Nu • • • Marquette University Rho-Rho • ■ Norwich University Epsilon-Deuteron Graduate Chapter, University of Rochester Alumni Association of Alpha Iota • • Boston, Mass. Sigma-Sigma • Medical College of Virginia Tau-Tau - ■ Baker University Budd, S. C. Brunk, O. C. Baughman, Greer Bryan, R. C. Bosher, L. C. Hoggan, J. A. C. Harrison, G. R. Hillsman, B. L. Hutchinson, H. M. Marsteller, A. A. Miller, C. M. Preston, R. S. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Terrell, E. H. Robins, C. R. Wiggs, L. B Willis, A. M. Johnston, Geo. B. Price, L. T. McGuire, Stuart Gray, A. L. La Roque, G. Paul Michaux, Stuart Nelson, J. G. Murrell, T. W. Upshur, F. W. Lewis, C. H. Gill, W. W. Williamson, W. F. Newton, McGuire Porter, W. B. Hopkin,s, W. B. Trice, E. T. Geisinger, J. F. Hodges, Fred Mason, H. N. Johns, F. S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors. Chandler, W. M. Denit, G. B. Braswell, J. C. Dudley, A. D. Folkes, C. H. Fowlkes, W. B. Gillam, V. V. Juniors. Foster, J. B. Gayle, R. F. Jr. Hardin, E. M. Hill. D. H. Hut ton, F. B. Jr. Hedgepeth, H M. Hollenbeck, L. L. Peake, R. H. ? SL HVEZ  ' M ' f i l ' S WK The Passing of Time, or Life in the Desert A PLAYLET— IN ONE ACT. Dramatis Personae. A Wizard Dr. E. G. H. A Dermatologist Dr. Mac. A Neurologist Dr. Bev. T. Scene — A darkened laboratory, with tall test-tubes and stomach-pumps grow- ing round about. Act L Scene i. Wizard: Ninhydrin glucozone, indicanuria ! Neurol ( with ptosis of left lid) : Brachialgia nystagmus, Burdach and Goll. Wizard (drawing a sterile pipette from his boot) They hide behind a capillary tube. Enter Dermatol showing a risorius sardonicus. Dermatol (sings while accompanying himself on a bulla) : Erythema maculata, Nodulosa indurata. Lichen planus. Impetigo Dermatitis intertrigo. Wizard and Neurologist spring into view. Wizard: Spirocheta Pallida, refringens dentium! Neurol: Myopathic facies, paraplegia neuresthenia ! Dermatol (picking scale on his bulla) : Annularis scarletina Idiopathic oedema, Herpes zoster. Trichorrhexis Rodent ulcer, monilethrix. Allantoin ! Neurol (showing alopecia with lacrimation) : O syringomyelia! O spinal gliosis! ' (Turns to Wizard): Tabes thrombosis, ankle clonus with coma? Wizard (completing an Abderhalden) : Eosinophilia myelocyte A ernier spleno-myelogenous index. Neurologist and Dermatologist retire behind some normal flora, singing Urticaria pigmentosa Paraphasia psychesthenia. Varacella pustulosa Hydrocephalic tic ischemia. Scene II. (Wizard, discovered alone squatting on a stool.) Wizard : Hematozoon f alci parium hyperglycemia inoscopy, achroodextrin catharallis. (Takes blood from pseudopod of amoeba coH for Wasserman test) : Ishgabibble. Curtain. LS. Z. D. Cfte J=Eap, 1914 Essay on Blood Pressure RIOR to the period between 1900 and 1910, very little was known by the general practitioner of the value of sphygmo- manometry. Pharmacologists and a few pioneer physicians, however, had recognized the importance of this adjunct in diagnosis, treatment and prognosis, and it was during this period between 1900 and 1910 that, through the efforts of such men as Janeway, Erlanger, Faught and many others that sphygmomanometry came into prominence and its value recognized by the profession. In order to get a clear conception of what is meant by blood-pressure, it is necessary to mention briefly a few of the essential facts concerning the physiology of the circulation. The heart and blood vessels constitute a closed system containing a certain amount of blood. By the rhythmic contraction of the heart the blood is kept flowing continously through the system of vessels. It is evident, however, that there is another important factor necessary to main- tain this continous flow, and this factor is pressure. The mechanism of the blood pressure is a most delicately adjusted one. It depends principally upon three factors, namely, the beating heart, the elas- ticity of the arterial walls, and the peripheral resistance. An increase of either of these factors raises blood pressure, while a decrease of either of them will cause a fall in pressure, other factors being equal. A failing heart naturally means a lowering blood pressure, while a strong and rapid heart tends to in- crease blood pressure. Diminished tone in the arterial wall lowers blood pres- sure, while increased tone raises the pressure. The peripheral resistance, or capillary system, is largely under the direct control of the vasomotor system. An increased peripheral resistance at once raises pressure on the arterial side and lowers pressure on the venous side of the system, while a lessened periphral rsistance has exactly the opposite effect. So great may be this lessened resistance, or dilatation of the capillaries, that the patient hterally is bled into his own vessels. Blood pressure in the aorta is higher than at any other point in the cir- culation, and is lowest in the superior vena cava, where it is almost nil. Pres- M = 1 Cl)e t ' Mav, 1914 20I sure upon the blood, therefore, greatly decreases as it makes the circuit from the heart through the aorta, the smaller arteries, capillaries and veins, and is emptied into the heart by the superior vena cava. Venous pressure, especially when high, has much significance. The dilated veins are easily seen and indicate either obstruction to the flow, or lack of pressure from behind. Recently much importance is being attached to venous pressure, and this will doubtless result in more attention to this part ofi blood pressure work. Capillary pressure, when low, is an important diagnostic sign in aortic regurgitation. Arterial pressure is, at present, of the most importance to the clinician, and has a wide and varying field of usefulness. There are two phases of arterial pressure, namely ; systolic and diastolic. By systolic pressure is meant the pressure within a given artery when the maximum force is exerted within it during ventricular systole, and diastolic; pressure represents the lowest pressure occuring in the artery during cardiac diastole. Normally diastolic pressvire is between twenty-five and forty millimeters of mercury lower than systolic pressure. By adding systolic and diastolic pressure, and dividing this sum by two, we obtain the mean blood pressure. By subtracting diastolic pressure from systolic pressure, we obtain the pulse pressure, which recently has been found to have an important bearing upon the patient ' s con- dition. Unless otherwise specified, however, the term blood pressure refers to systolic pressure. There are several methods of obtaining blood pressure, both systolic and diastolic. For clinical purposes the brachial artery is used. Any one of the many varieties of modern instruments having a cuff twelve centimeters in width is quite satisfactory and accurate, and renders the operation a com- paratively sirriple one. Blood pressure varies a little under normal conditions, and it is necessary to know these variations in order to tell whether they are pathologic or not. It is well to remember that a little excitement or interest incident to the opera- tion on the part of the patient will cause a slight increase in pressure. Females normally have a pressure about ten millimeters lower than males, while in different races there is practically no variation. An altitude of six thousand feet has been found not to affect a normal individual ' s pressure but does cause a slight increase in a tuberculous individual, which doubtless is beneficial to such a patient. Moderate amounts of alcohol or tobacco do not materially in- fluence blood pressure. Muscular exercise causes a rise in pressure of five ro Doubtless the most important of the normal variations occurs with age. At five years of age a pressure of ninety millimeters has been found to be normal. A gradual increase occurs with age, and at twenty years one hundred and twenty millimeters is generally considered normal. For each year above twenty one-half millimeter is added to one hundred and twenty, so that a man sixty-five years of age will normally have a pressure of one hundred and forty-five millimeters. These figures are obviously more of less approximate, a few millimeters above or below having no pathologic significance, but should be borne in mind in taking blood pressure. The pathologic conditions in which there may occur a variation of twenty- five millimeters or more above or below the normal, and a correct interpre- tation of these variations is what chiefly concerns the clinician in applying sphygmomanometry. Likewise a steadily rising or falling pressure has much clinical significance, often being a guide to the patient ' s condition, especially in the chronic disease. Sphygmomanometry perhaps is not yet of much diagnostic value in the acute infections but has some significance in treatment and prognosis. Thus, a gradually falling pressure in pneumonia means beginning vasomotor paralysis from toxemia and, should the pressure in millimeters of mercury fall below the pulse rate per minute, the prognosis becomes very unfavorable. In typhoid fever low blood pressure is characteristic. If perforation takesi place a slight rise in pressure followed by a gradual fall is a sign of diagnostic value. If hemorrhage occurs a sudden fall in pressure without the initial rise points at once to the patient ' s condition. A person having a persistent low pressure, without other definite symptoms, ought to have a careful examination for the chronic wasting diseases, notably tuberculosis. A large per cent of these individuals are said, sooner or later, to develop this dreaded infection. A gradual rise in pressure, extending over a few weeks or a month in a tuberculous patient, is a very favorable sign. The persistent high tension of chronic nephritis is an important point in diagnosis, and a valuable guide in treatment of these difficult and long continued cases. These chronic conditions and the various cardio-vaseular diseases give sphyg- momanometry a wide field of usefulness in life insurance work. In cerebral hemorrhage a very high blood pressure is seen, which dif- ferentiates this condition from cerebral embolism in which condition pres- sure is low. A steadily increasing pressure in cerebral hemorrhage, moreover, means that the hemorrhage has not stopped. A hypotension after a surgical operation or an accident indicates shock, or beginning shock, and treatment for this condition must be given. Sphygmomanometr} ' , when done as a routine, ranks with urinalysis in obstetrics. A toxemia from faulty metabolism will often manifest itself by a hyper-tension even before any changes occur in the urine. As the toxemia in- creases, the blood pressure rises, being almost an index to the toxicity of the patient. However, in the fulminant toxemias of pregnancy a very low pres- sure, as a result of an overwhelming toxicity, is often seen and points to a fatal termination. These are only a few of the well-known and everyday conditions in which blood pressure works an unquestionably an important place. Time and ex- perience will surely increase our knowledge of this comparatively new addi- tion to clinical medicine, and it is to be hoped that its range of usefulness will continue to increase. DiastoHc pressure, for instance, has only within the past few years been found to be of importance, and more attention to this phase of blood pressure will surely reveal important truths. Many clinicians have) already declared that the sphygmomanometer is equal in importance with the thermometer, and it is probable that within a reasonable time it will prove worthy of such an important place in medicine. C. I. Sease, ' 15. Prize AVinning Essay. • n - •04 Ci)e 3E ' iaap, 1914 m Fuzzy in the Pit Once there was a young medico, His name was Bouquet Bill, ' But as Bill wore a female gown — He couldn ' t hold a dill. When Bill his table had to move — Behind he left his bucket, So, just to even up dill ' ' scores — Deane walked up and took it ! — W. N. M., ' 14. aL I ATHLEnCS Review of the 19 13 Football Season O the casual observer, the past year is one of blank defeat but in review of the facts of the different games modifications of this view-point must be made. Starting with Washington Lee University, a peer of any team in the South, the Medicos lined up on the 27th of September, untrained and unpracticed, and lacking that most essential quality — teamwork. These facts are sufficient to account for the final score, 28 to o. On the 14th of October, the team journeyed to Chapel Hill to line up against a team coached by a staff secured from one of the best universities, and on reaching the field, in a fatigued condition, were forced to play thirteen minute quarters. Fumbles at critical moments played an im ' portant part in our defeat and gave to Carolina, the ball within easy striking of our goals. The game resulted in a score of 15 to o. October the nth, saw the contest on a muddy field between M. C. V. and A. M. in Raleigh, N. C. Injuries of the previous week as well as those during the game, resulted in the loss of Tyler at center and necessitated the placing of men into positions to which they were unaccustomed, but the boys fought gamely and held the score to 13 to 7. On the 15th of October, after a rest of only four days from the battle with the South Atlantic champions, the team met the University of Mississippi, at Richmond. That Mississippi was clearly outclassed, was evident to all who witnessed the contest, they having made only three first downs during the game. However the fickle Goddess of Fortune elected to smile upon our opponents ,and a forward pass and goal in the last quarter resulted in our defeat again, by a score of 7 to 6. Georgetown University was our next opponent. The whole story of our defeat may be summed up on one name — Costello, and yet a critic writing in the Washington Post, declared that the worst M. C. V. deserved in Saturday ' s game was a o to o score. With this remark by one who knows football, nothing further need be said concerning the game, which resulted in a score of 20 to o. Much honor is due to the coaching staff of the past season, composed as it was of graduates and players of the combined schools, and yet Httle friction existed between coaches and players compared to what might have been ex- pected, owing to the fact that heretofore the schools had been bitter rivals for athletic honors. The welding of these two bodies of men, presented a difficult problem, but past differences were forgotten, and every man exerted himself towards the formation of a frictionless football machine. Mention must be made of those students who forfeited time (which thev knew could never be made up before the end of a course over-full of workj and to those who formed the scrub team. S w fl m ' ( m 208 CI)e J:=Kap, 1914 Dr. Wiggs Athletic Association President L. T. Stoneburner Vice-President Keel Secretary Hardin Treasurer W. N. Willis Coach, Johns Assistant Manager Football Team Braswell Manager Football Team Paramore Captain Football Team J. C. Walker Manager Baiseball Team Kellam Advisory Board . .Drs Wiggs. Baughman and Willis ii:iiii.;.;iui.iii;iiiniiiU;i;i;:ii.iiiiiiiiii ' Cfte I Elap, 1914 mi Assistant Manager Braswell 209 1 Manager Paramore Jim was the heaviest man on the team last year, but his chief trouble was laziness, yet when playing with the University of Minnesota he was chosen by Walter Camp in igio for All-American honors. This is his last year in College and in football, and the only sorrow he has is that he will be unable to line up against the University of North Carolina again. Johns • • Coach In whipping into shape a team out of former rivals, handicapped by lack of time, and heavy school duties on the part of his men. Coach Johns has won our respect and admiration as a coach and as a man. Babe was married last year, and it was only after much argument that he would agree to come out to practice, but after making his decision he exhibited that dash and vim which have won him honors be- fore on many a gridiron. Babe is a third year man, and we hope that he will be with us again next year to help us defeat his old Alma Mater, the University of North Carolina. Brock WELL Center Age 23, height 5 ft. 9 in., weight 185 lbs. Brock is an all-round man, playing equally as well at guard as at center. He is surprisingly active for a man of his chunky build, and equal to any occasion, having been used in the backfield in emer- gency. He secured his previous training at William and Mary College, having played on the team there for two successive years. He is a third year man, and great things are expected of him next year. mm ■.v- x ' v:- ' ,,_-b-X-5; : Cl)e I Hap, 1914 ■ -4 1 llll v i ' L ■1 fl5 Ujjl 9 ■1 B K 1 3 1 1 H 1  - ! ■.■  ? - V %J| mHl HKii. i lHI H 1 - r gPPI, ■ J 1 1 OzLix Right Guard Age 22. height 5 ft. ii in., weight 175 lbs. Ozlin is the most dependable on the squad. Regardless of weather conditions, he was always on the job and ready for work. Ozlin is a Senior, and next year ' s team will surely miss this sturdy guard. Stafford -Left Guard Age 23, height 6 ft., weight 170 lbs. Stafiford exhibits at all times that quality which makes a dangerous line-man — ag- gressiveness. No one could have seen him playing with blood and grin equally dis- tributed over his freckled face without warming up to him. Stafford is a Sopho- more, and his services to tl e team for the next two vcars will be invaluable. fr J i ia ; ' - a: ' a$ s - Cfte X ' -n v, 1914 213 Foster -Left End Age 21, height 5 ft. 8 in., weight 165 lbs. Mike insists that he is not Irish, yet no one from the Ould Sod could delight more in a mix-up than he. He is always under every play, smashing interferences and getting his man ; wonderfully fast, and his ability in handling forward passes is well recognized. This is Mike ' s third year, and he is counted upon to do great things for the 191 4 team. Robertson Right End Age 20, height 5 ft. 11 in., weight 160 lbs. Robbie is of that type of men who talk little and do much. His brilliant playing at right end has made him an invaluable asset to the team. His ability to get down the field under punts, his deadly tackling, and his unerring accuracy in handling for- ward passes will assure him a position on the team for the next two years. H 7A ScHENCK Quarterback Hardin • - • Tackle Age 22,, height 5 ft. 7 in., weight 150 lbs. Age 21, height 6 ft. i in., weight 180 lbs. This mild-eyed boy becomes a demon of energy when he dons his padless gray pants and cavorts around from his station at quarterback. He is a genius at picking out the weakest spots in the defense, and as a team general is unsurpassed. His long ex- perience both at William and Mary and at M. C. V. will make him indispensable to next year ' s team. Hardin is a pharmacist, but the opiates he mixes do not affect to the slightest de- gree his activity on the gridiron. This is his first year on the team and his Senior year at College, and his brilliant playing in the line, both in smashing plays and opening up holes for his backs, was a most valuable asset to the team. HoLLENBECK Left Halfback Age 22, height 5 ft. 11 in., weight 165 lbs. This was Beck ' s first year on the team as a regular .and despite the extra weight he carried in the form of a mammoth nose- guard, he certainly could keep his head and feet working in a manner bewildering to his opponents. This is the Yankee ' s third year ,and he should be one of the main- stays in the backfield of the 1914 team. FuTRELLE • • . . .Right Halfback Age 24, height 5 ft. 10 in., weight 165 lbs. Lokie plays a most brilliant game in the backfield. His ability to diagnose the attack and prevent gain in his territory is only equalled by his speed and rare judg- ment in picking holes in the defense and making long gains. He is another mem- ber of the Senior class, and his loss will be keenly felt by next year ' s team. i 1 1 III 1 1 1 M 1 1 i M I II Mi LLi ii II II I iiu; i-!-u.n.i] nil ir : 2l6 CI)e I=Clap, 1914 :.j JusTis • Halfback Age 23, height 5 ft. g in., weight 160 lbs. Leon has had much experience at Rich- mond College and plays like a veteran in the backfield. He is naturally modest and shy, but he loses this shyness when he dons his moleskins, and the harder the game the harder he fights. For the next two years he may be regarded as a fixture in the backfield. .Fullback Hardy ......•• Age 24, height 6 ft. 4 in., weight 190 lbs. Tom, being a Senior, has played his last game for M. C. V., and it is with deep regret that we lose him. A veritable giant at both offensive and defensive tac- tics, and a man feared by his opponents at all staegs of the game. Tom is also a punter of no mean ability ,and his loss will be felt by the team in years to come. m% iJJJJ ! ! 1 ! 1 1 1 1 1 ! 1 1 1 n I ' 1 1 ! 1 1 1 1 ! i 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 ■ ■ IIIMiMllllflHin l 2l8 mc I Hlap, 1914 M. C. V. Basket-ball Team LTHOUGH from the standpoint of games won, the record of the basket-ball team was not a marked success, yet since all things must have a beginning we believe that in the intro- duction of basket-ball at the Medical College of Virginia and in the prospects for next season, our work has been worth while. When in November a city basket-ball league was or- ganized under the name of Federation League of Richmond, the Medical College of Mrginia was invited through Dr. Murrel, chairman of the athletic committee, to enter as a member of class A league. Other teams were : Richmond Howitzers, Union Theological Seminary, Richmond Light Infantry Blues, John Marshall Athletic Club, and Richmond College. Believing this would be a step for the betterment of sports and initiate this game into college, a team was organized with Meyers as Manager. The team was handicapped by a lack of men, due to the demands of studies, in this the year of adjustment of the combined schools and by an almost total loss of practice on account of the need of a court. However the team stuck to its schedule winning some games and fighting all to a finish. The quintet thatiought the season through were: Meyers (Mgr.), Ransone, Moseley, Remine and Hamner. This husky little bunch was... never defeated until the whistle blew the last time. At stationary guard Ransone put up the chief defense of the team. For the offense, Hamner at stationary forward furnished many spectacular shots, especially when he was apparently covered. Meyers was noted for his long shots, attempting shots from all points of the floor. Moseley and Remine were credited with work in all departments, figuring chiefly in the scoring, but work in other departments was equally creditable. Moseley at center, though not so tall, jumped the tallest to a standstill, and Remine at guard was always equal to his man. M.C. v., 19; Blues, 16. M. C. v., 23; Richmond College, 29. M. C. v., 21 ; Howitzers, 37. M. C. v., 21 ; Union Theological Seminary, 39. M. C. v., 16; Fredericksburg Y. M. C. A., 15. M. C. v., II ; Randolph-Macon, 21. M. C. v., 25 ; John Marshall Club, 40. M. C. v., 23; Blues, II. M. C. v., 19; Howitzers, 40. I 1. Fitts lead but to Graves. 2. Tis so because Hern-don it and Boisseau it. 3. If Parrott , steps on Henkel ' s Corns and his Lipshutz out Walk- up and Tucker in. 4. Carter is a Duke, not a Mer-cer. 5. When the Bowman went out and shot Byrds, Ravens, Parrots, Martins and Turkeys came down in Torrence. 6. Rats do- not seem to like the ' Penoid bone. 7. The village Smith looked Stern when he tried to Ben-nett. 8. If you cannot get vasaline, use Dil-lard. 9. While sailing in a Blanken-ship on a Timber-lake in Holland Con- nell caught a Hanni-bass. 19. As the child had Redd eyes and Cata, the mother asked Wil- son live? 11. Dalton brought Ur-bach when he returned from the marriage. 12. Some Fowlkes are Good-win-ners. 13. If in need of a Barber just C. H. Scott. 14. Wi-att 10 P. M., whether boy or girl. 15. Which is the Gorman Skinny Carson or Fats Mears ? 16. This man has Redd hair, a Glass eye, a Cross expression, Corns on his feet, walks Parrott toed, and has Cata; Now Stat-on paper your diagnosis. — Dr. Call. 17. We are not Danish but Irish. — (Flinn and Flannigan). 18. Nelson is Bowden at the Parrish? 19. 0-tis a Hamilton watch ! 20. Johnny ' s horse is neither slow Nor-fleet. 21. See Wiggington for Autos. 22. Make Hayes where the Winn blows. 23. It takes a Young and Hardy Laird to climb the Hill to medicine. 24. Mike Sinton sounds Hke the lost chord when he tries to sing. ■ 25. Barret said, I will do dis, ' Den-it. ' 26. Thompson saw that Cozart was fuzzed up when he got som e of Dean ' s dills. 27. Floyd and Hutton are some Walkers when they get a Call. 28. Stephen Putney ' s shoes V il-hoit. 29. If a prof, quizzes you Pickyourwits. 30. Miscellaneous— Simmon ' s LIVER regulator, Dudley ' s slippers, Stuart Hall for girls, Stoneburner ' s roll books. Sears Roebuck Co. The Satchel With the Strange Device m A medico lay on his downy couch, and his snores rose loud and clear; And a cherubic smile was on his face, for he dreamed he ' d passed Senior year. Suddenly a telephone ' s jangling tune broke in on his dream so fine, And faintly he heard o ' er the midnight wire the message Q St. 2099. Then forth to the hospital went he, though the night wind bit like ice, For a satchel with that strange device : Mem. Hosp. Wondrous late the hour was and the night was wondrous cold. When our hero with two others followed the Stork so old. A lonely cop on a dark side street looked on with suspicious eye. As like phantoms from the nether world three figures flitted by. But a smile came to the officer ' s face when they passed a lighted door. And he saw the sign the satchel bore : Mem. Hosp. Old Sol with his slanting eastern beams was proclaiming another day. When forth from Richmond ' s devious streets came three medicos worn and gray. Their legs were stiff and tired and their eyes were heavy with sleep, And they wondered how at today ' s roll call they could manage awake to keep. And with them went that satchel red, though it shone with a coating of ice; That satchel with the strange device : Mem. Hosp. Years afterward a gray-haired doctor sat musing in the evening glow ; And as memory ' s pages slowly turned a vision began to grow — He saw again the student trio, and his face was one of the three. And in his hand he held a satchel and it ' s legend he could see. Though dimmed by the mists of years, a message from the past it bore Of student life in the days of yore: Mem. Hosp. — R. E. G. s Hr ' i ' X - : - fv ' v:., - __-i-ov ' S3 T ' Ti nijiiiiiinin Jiiimm diliij ? ,1 nurr, i have 6(or SOME fllV£ J0K1:$) roRTHE X-RAY. JOKES :- yv j ¥ i: ii: . -i i :i Ct)e I Kap, 1914 Ye Battle of Crapton Halle RULY it hath been saide, that of ye makinge of bookes there is no ende. But I think it wise that some recorde be made of ye battle of Crapton Halle. Ande this that those genera- tions whiche are 3 ' ete to come maye knowe of ye proweresse and valiancy of theire forebeareres. It wase of a winter ' s morn. In the amphi-theatre or belowe Crapton Halle muche goode rede blood was being being sliede. Bute the heroes ande men of miglite were hegathered in a circle or ringe. Billie wase there, withe his partner-in-arms, Yclept David ; Marye, Knights of ye House of Stuarte, with Sir Bugge ; Mike ye Celt withe Guttes the Kedde; Izzy the Jew withe Croak the White-haired; while frome ye Northe wase come Bigge, the Giante. Tubbe ye Fatte wasei also in armour, with Slip- pers. Ande ye bardie sonne of ye Easte, Thomase, was with ye Duke. Finallie Windie, the page, withe muche blustering ande boasting. Heare nowe, ye crye of this troupe, as ye pee-wee, signifyeth theire posi- tions. Ye shouts of ye Duke as boxe cars roll up, withe the dire curses of ye David as Younge Joe doth appeare. Bute at laste ye Duke openethe up ye conflicte. Twentye ande five goode men ande. true he sendethe out. Withe mutterings ande defiances doth Billie meete him, while Guttes ye Redde ande Izzy ye Jewe dothe struggle on ye side. Billie at firste showethe fighte, ande delayethe ye conflicte, but at ye latter ende is utterly vanquished. Butte why telle of all ye strife? H9we Bigge ye Giant did demolish aye, even break Slippers, ande of howe Mike ye Celt did squeeze righte bravely and valiantlie on the arena floore to save his half hundred men. Of howe Phoebus, ande Elizabeth of ye ruffled breechen and Bigge Dickie did come and go. What artificer coulde depict ye race of eighty mile, alonge which many did persue Thomas ye Silente, or ye bitter struggle of Tubbe ye F ' atte and Croak ye White-haired, or showe ye howe ye Bugge did silence Windie ye page? At least not such a one am I. At laste ye struggle ceased. Ye sunne was about to sinke redde in ye western sky, and over alle ye plaine below wase silence. Only ye tinkling of little streamlets broke ye quiete of whate had so little time before beene cries of ye wounded, and shouts of ye victors. Slowly ye heroes depart, neither jibing at ye vanquished, nor railing at ye roughness of theire lucke. B. L. D. J== 1 -— 1 ' fliv 2s -T—. ; = v ' r=z i Ki 1 1 1 J iS « A fly and a flea, a mosquito and a louse, All lived together in a very dirty house ; The flea spread the plague, the mosquito spread chills. And they all worked together to make doctors ' bills. Dr. Pitt: Mr. Cain, what is the oflice of the gastric juice? Mr. Cain (sweetly) : The stomach. IN THE EXTRACTING ROOM. Wagner (examining a few roots doomed for extraction) : Will you have gas? Miss X. : Why certainly ; you don ' t suppose I am going to stay in this dark room alone with you. Dr. Moon : Mr. Freeman, give me another name for Jaundice. Mr. Freeman : Yellow Janders. Dr. Upshur: Mr. Courtney, what is stomotitis? Mr. Courtney: Inflammation of the stomach. If Greer Baughman were to lose his position, would Johnny A ' in(n) ? Dr. Gray, lecturing to Sophmore Class, says : I am afraid I ' ll omit some- thing, I am going so fast. Smith (to Hardin, who has been faithfully trying to raise a mustache ) : Say, why don ' t you dye it? Hardin : I thought about that, but I don ' t think it necessary. It seems to be dying of its own accord. Goodwin (at Tragle ' s annual cut rate sale) : Clerk what ' s the price of two cent stamps? Dr. Henson : What is the treatment of an abscess? Williams (second dental) : Artificial respiration. Did Freshman Brooks get excused from class the day he followed a street sprinkler nine blocks to tell the driver his barrel was leaking? u m fi ■ 5 ST ! 5s: sn s 224 Cf)e J map, 19X4 Dr. M. : What is lowered resistance? Senior W. : It is the same thing as muscular spasm. SUGGESTIONS FOR U. S. P. To add to the list of diaphoretics (at the suggestion of Mr. Carson) Dr. Can. As a cure for blues in the female sex : Dessicated extract of Tom Hardy. Dr. Call: Mr. Carter, how do you spell your name? The Honorable Duke: Ca — Cat — No, sir; Cart — I don ' t beheve I know how. Fats Mears, coming from an opthomologist ' s office, sees a young lady waiting for a car and hastens to get closer. Alas ! he realizes that his accom- modation has been paralyzed. Consultation beside the cot of a patient: I believe, said one surgeon, that we should wait until he is stronger before cutting into him. Patient (feebly) : W ' hat do you take me for — a cheese? IN TPIE DISSECTING HALL J. G. Smith : Doctor, what disease caused this man ' s ankle to be eaten away ? ; Dr. Christian : Rats ! (F ' reshmen should stop bringing cheese for lunch while in dissecting hall. It attracts too many germs.) Dr. Pitt: What is a harmone? . Freshman Porterfield : Food passing through the intestinal tract caus- ing harmonious sounds. ' If you have a new hat, don ' t put it on Dr. Winn ' s desk. You may have to get another after one of his demonstrations with it. =? -: f = J -r-V;r- :- cb-v ' ' 5 :iV j .ii:iilllllllllllliiMiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiirfMiiMi[iiiiLLU| Ci)e I map, 1914 225 Mr. BoLENBAUGH (discussing a prescription containing an overdose of morphia): Hardin! Could you dispense this prescription and sleep well that night? Hardin : Not as well as the one who took it. If the Medical College was moved up to the Life Insurance Company of Virginia, maybe Laird and Nelson would attend classes more regularly. Ife Ah, i QuES. Why does Roebuck stand up during Dr. Dunn ' s class? Ans. Because of improper Fit(t)s. W ' ARNING TO MIDDLE WEIGHT WRESTLERS. Mike Suiton and Nasty (does not refer to his friends in wrestling) have entered the ring. Five Hundred Dollars Reward to anyone devising an instrument for ex- tracting the grouch from Gloomy Gus Henkle. Nurse B. (who has just received a cake from a grateful patient) : This cake contains fifty eggs. Fuzzy Thompson (who is pretty fizzy ) : Why don ' t you borrow an incubator and set it? Cozart has almost hit upon a plan for keeping the boys ' feet off the amphitheatre railing. Many useful suggestions have been given by Dr. Johnston. Dr. Peple: Mr. L., how is your patient getting on? Mr. L. : Fine; temperature, respiration and pulse normal. Dr. P.: When was the last time you saw her? Mr. L. : Yesterday. Dr. P. : That ' s strange — your patient died two days ago. Does anybody know the function of the Publication Board? Guess Who, when he lectures in the pit, To drive his point in harder, Refers with vim and jest sometimes, To a case I had with my father ? Who uses English pure as gold — Who could talk a week on nothing, Then says, If you only knew a little, I could teach you something ? Who brags that the doors of M. C. V. Were not shut during the war. Which turned out surgeons for the Army, The noblest the world ever saw ? Who talks with speed for minutes three About Arteriosclerosis, Says, Nnow you know what ails this man. So write out your diagnosis ? Who bends and bows so politely That your eyes and ears may ache. But all the same he believes — You are absent if you ' re late ? Who knows how to feed and treat The corning generation, Who gives Castor Oil and Calomel For almost every condition? Who is our human phagocyte For diseases of woman-kind, Who asks his patients to try Their doctor ' s face to find? Who can place beside his name A half dozen degrees worth while. While as a teacher of Pathology He lectures with modest smile? Who waves his glasses in, the air, Quotes Astley Cooper in his sleep; As carcinoma is benign at first — Cut early, cut wide, cut deep ? Who combs his hair, and shuts his eyes, And stands upon a stool; Gentleman, take your time, Or else you ' ll play the fool ? Who likes to loiter in the paths Of intricate skin affections — Then tells about his experiences In New York hospital reflections? Who can look into your eyes And find therein sheer joy — For did he not see a cataract Which makes him like a boy? Who knows the action of each drug In all its different phases — But when incompatibles are given He makes you see blue blazes? — W. N. Mercer, ' 14. Dr. Baughman : Feed the baby boiled water. Dr. Winn : Imitate Nature, gentlemen, take your time. Dr. Brown : I don ' t want to say anything over your heads. Look out for oedema and anasarca. Dr. Vanderhoof : Call the roll, please. Dr. Hodges : Don ' t forget to remember what I tell you, and you can make brilliant diagnose-es. Dr. Newton : From beginning to end give Castor Oil. Dr. Gordon : I have never seen the case before, but we ' ll ask him a few questions. Dr. LaRoque: Feeble, rapid, running pulse; cold, clammy skin; dilated pupils ; subnormal temperature ; low blood pressure. Gentlemen, Shock ! Dr. McGavock : A good book, an excellent book. When I was a resi- dent at the New York Skin and Cancer Hospital. Dr. Robins : Lizzie, did you ever see these gentlemen before ? Dr. Brodnax : Gentlemen, you ' ll find it all in Gray. We ' ll now call the second roll. Dr. Hopkins: What ' s your name? What are you doing over there? Examine this. Dr. Wiggs : Gentlemen, I havq the floor. Dr. Shephard : Don ' t shave the time. Dr. Clifton Miller: Gentlemen, try to gather the pearls which fall from my lips. Prof. Rudd : This is the most important chapter in the book. Fight it out. Dr. Pitt: We ' ll put off the quiz till after the football game. Dr. Christian : Chris, bring me a knife and forceps. Dr. Call : Gentlemen, this is a case of cardio-vascular-renal disease. Dr. Henson : For heavens sake ! don ' t use a probe. Dr. White : Gill ! Where the h — is my roll book ? Dr. John Dunn: Come to order, please; knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. Dr. Johnston : Put out that cigarette and keep your feet off the railing ! Dr. Whitfield : Yes ! you can answer it in two words — just put down don ' t know. 228 CJjc I Eap, 1914 J Dr. Nelson : Bring out that percussion note better. Your technique is rotten. Dr. Tucker: Don ' t sa} ' when you come to examination, I never heard of that d — thing before. E. C. L. Miller : Diaminotrihydroxydodecanoic acid. Dr. Matthews : Now it ' s ship shape. Pay your money and take your choice. Dr. Bryan : Gentlemen, a long bone, and like other long bones, presents for examination a shaft and two extremities. Dr. Taylor: Primarily local, primarily curable. Cut early, cut wide, cut deep, cut through healthy tissue, cut on the ebb tide of the lymphatics. Dr. Upshur: If you combine calomel and soda in a prescription you flunk Materia Medica. Dr. Jones : Give him bicarbonate of soda and Vichy water — as a matter of fact, he ' ll get well anyway. Mr. McCracken : Ladies and gentlemen — a dextrosazon. Mr. Bolenbaugh: Now, Class, we ' ll make a sirup. (Kiss your con- tingent fee good-bye.; : 5 Cl)e X ' -nav, 1914 ' .zg A Trip Through the Human Body T W ' AS a fine day in summer. Bili Rubin and Bili A ' erdin closed up the Ol-factory and invited their ladv friends, Ethel Alcohol and Bella Donna to accompany them to the Islands of Langherhans to hear the great Trochanter speak on the Xavel question. Bili Rubin had procured before Hand a bundle of Eats, neatly tied with Spinal Cord, costing three Bones. Pso-as to get there quickly, they sailed down the Alimentary Canal to McBurney ' s Point in a Blood A essel. On the way down Bili Rubin tried to make Bella Donna believe she was as Cutis Vera, but in ein. She told him he had too much Nerve and Gall, and to be careful or the Recurrent Tibial would swamp them. Tym-panic had sailed there before, and the Recurrent Tibial had Rectum on the shores of Gall. Poor Sole! They went from the Alimentary Canal into Hunter ' s Canal. Ethyl Alcohol was reading a very Humerus book entitled On the Trail of the Lonesome Spine, by Mic-Robe. Bili A ' erdin remarked that he was Green at sailing, but was not as Yellow as Bili Rubin. At the end of Hunter ' s Canal the bunch left the Vessel in the hands of Art-ery to get some Col-on board. They crossed to the Islands of Langherhans on Foot via the Pons Varolii. Within a Radius of half a mile they could see flocks of Ducts. The Ducts of Lieberklilin, floating on Peristaltic Waves. On reaching the island, lunch was served beneath a Shed of Tears, away from the Solar Rays. Here was served Cold Shoulder and Plot Tongue on Flatlets of Wharton ' s Jelly, the hite Substance of Swan, with Heart Beat salad. After lunch Bili Rubin strolled off to get some of Adam ' s Apples, while tlie rest of the Body picked Berries in Peyer ' s Patches. They thought they could hear the Eye-ball and the Verte-brae and were much frightened. How- ever, by taking a Glisson ' s Capsule they became quite Sternum. The noise they heard, however, was the music from the Ilio-Tibial Band marching along the Spiral Line to Meat the great Trochanter, who was coming to the island in a Lymph Vessel, decorated with Two-lips, and propelled by the Oculo- motor. The great Trochanter, having pointed out the ' as Deferens between the two Navel policies, told about his Tryps-in the Teres Minor, with Sar- torius ; he also told about the Pacchionian Bodies buried in the Pyramids of m Malpighi and the Temple built in the region of Gluteus Maximus. The proceed- ings were much interrupted by Rolando and Sylvius, Fissures by trade, who had been down to Glen-oid, a tough Joint, and got stewed. They had their Cheek all right. The Nerve of Bell was shown when he looped the Loops of Henle. Some Feet, I assure you. Some of the people rode Bronchi up and down the race Tracts of Goll and Burdach; others watched the Ce-cum in on the shore. The children enjoyed the Cytes (Leuko and Lymplio) and made their Pa-tell-a story to them. After consulting the Auricles of the Heart they all went home. At present Bili Verdin is in the Central Acini Cells, break- ing Gall Stones for insulting the Great Omentum. Now, concerning poor Bili Rubin — alas ! alas ! he Tryps-in the Ol-factory and loses his Toes. It must be terrible to Lac-tose. Amen. — Selected. m- 232 Ci)e J Eap, 1914 Hospital Corps First Regiment Infantry, Virginia Volunteers HE Hospital Corps of the First Regiment, Infantry, Virginia Volunteers, consisting entirely of men engaged in the prac- tice or study, of medicine, is the only one of its kind in the United States. Its officers are connected with the teaching staff, and the enlisted men with the student body of the Medical College of Virginia. Major J. Fulmer Bright, the commanding officer, — j holds an honorable position as Emeritus Professor of Anat- omy. Captain Giles B. Cook, instructor in medicine, is at present engaged in forming the most important adjunct of the State militia — the first field hospital in Virginia, a well equipped, complete and transportable hospital under canvas. Captain A. A. MarsteUer, instructor in Neurology and Psychi- atry, and First Lieutenant Harry F. White, of Staunton, complete the staif. The prerequisite for enlistment in the corps is competency on the part of the student in his medical studies. The character of the men is well demon- strated by the fact that, at the last United States Government inspection a record of 1 00 per cent was attained. ■ ,vn ' --=:r ' l Thanks to the ceaseless eft ' orts of Major Lawrence T. Price, the com- 0!}jp= mand is now quartered in the most complete and modern armory in the South. At present the corps is up to its maximum strength with a waiting list. i ' ■l w ,o o u K ; , k; :i!:.iiniiimiiiiniiiiniiiiii:n Cbe J ' JRap, 1914 Roster of Hospital Corps Major J. Fulmer Bright Richmond, Va. Captain Giles B. Cook Richmond, Va. Captain Alepfar A. Marsteller Richmond, Va. First Lieutenant Harry F. White Fishersville, Va. Sergeant (First Class) William B. Trower Eastville, Va. Sergeant and Quartermaster W. Nelson Mercer Richmond, Va. Sergeant James B. Anderson Roseland, Va. First Corporal Eugene P. Cox Ward, Va. Second Corporal James W. Hannabass Kennett, Va. Private Edwin M. Corns Gate City, Va. Private Paul Davis Roanoke, Va. Priavte Elmore S. Deane Fletchers, Va. Private Grover B. Gill Avalon, Va. Private John H. Hoskins Dennisville, Va. Private James L. Hamner Amelia, Va, Private John E. Hamner Amelia, Va, Private Carroll H. Iden , Bluemont, Va, Private Earl G. Johnson Narrows, Va, Private Marcellus A. Johnson Roanoke, Va, Private Harry E. Lee Hanover, Va, Private Vance P. Peery Glade Springs, Va, Private Wayne M. Phipps Independence, Va Private W. O. Poindexter Goode, Va Private G. Garland Rhudy Wytheville, Va Private J. Thomas P. Sharpley Franklin City, Va Private Stuart D. Scott Monroe, Va Private Marshall W. Sinclair Hampton, Va Private William T. Varn Walkerton, Va The Pharmaceutical Association M 1 1 ta 1 HE Pharmaceutical Association of the Medical College of Virginia has the proud distinction of being the only student association in the college organized for the purpose of in- creasing interest in the work of the College and creating a bond of closer fellowship among the members of the student body. The Association has been in existence for five years. During the session 1908-9, a small group of students of the Department of Pharmacy of the University College of Medicine met together and formed the nucleus of the present body. The merger of the two ' schools gave to the present institution no more worthy heritage than the Pharma- ceutical Association. The Association is strictly a student affair. Members of the Faculty have mentbership, but no special privileges are accorded them. The meetings are held bi-monthly during the session. The program is made up of papers, reviews, discussions, quizzes and debates on subjects of general interest to pharmacists. The meetings offer opportunity for acquainl - ance with the many problems of ethical and commercial character incident to the practice of pharmacy. No training in the college curriculum is com- parable to that received by those who take active part in these meetings, where the spirit of organization is emphasized, and the essentials of leader- ship developed. Members having a good record of attendance and activity receive, at the close of the session, a certificate of distinction. The membership has planned to visit the manufacturers of pharmaceuti- cals in Baltimore during the latter part of the session. It is hoped that side trips of this character may be made an annual feature. 236 Cl)e laiap, 1914 Pharmaceutical Association Officers Hardin, E. M President Harlow, C. B First Vice-President Hoover, W. H., Jr Second Vice-President Fray, J- H. Secretary and Treasurer ROLL. Seniors. Armentrout, L. W Virginia Berlin, E. P Virginia Chung, C. P China Haley, H. T Virginia Hardin, E. M. North Carolina Harlow, C. B Virginia Hawkins, R. K Virginia Holland J. B Virginia Jackson, C. G Virginia Miller, R. L North Carolina Morrow, E West Virginia Parkins, S. H Virginia Smith. F. B Oklahoma Smith. W. R Virginia Strole, W. E Virginia Whitley. J. H. North Carolina Juniors. Brown, B. B Virginia Booth, R. P Virginia Cole, W. E Virginia Davenport, J. G Virginia Earles, G. W Virginia Ellington, G. R North Carolina Fray, J. H Virginia Friddle, A. E West Virginia Hale, B. C West Virginia Henderson, D. B North Carolina Henly, L. J Virginia Hisey, H. C Virginia Hoover, W. H.. Jr Virginia Hopkins, W. B Virginia Kritzer, E. L North Carolina Tarner. F Illinois Lewter. J. O Virginia Moseley. R. T., Jr Virginia Murrah, T. A South Carolina Murrill, J. K North Carolina Quillen. J. W Virginia Saunders, E. I Virginia Shirkey. H. G Virginia Sisstm, V. E Virginia Sutton, J. L North Carolina Thomas, F. W Virginia Turner. L. W Virginia Van Pelt, W. T Virginia Young, T. L North Carolina Zirkle, H. W Mrginia CS!: : Deeree Men ' s Club OFFICERS. President H. G. Carter Vice-President C. B. Ransone Secretary S. S. Cook Treasurer R. E. Watkins MOTTO : Mens sana in corpore sano. MEMBERS. Seniors. Stoneburner, L. T B. S., Washington and Lee Polices, W. B • • B. A., Washington and Lee Dudley, W. B • • • B. A., Washington and Lee Sinton, A. C B. A., Richmond College Fitz, Blair • • • B. A., Hampden Sidney Cata, E. G • • B. A., University of Michigan Goodwin, E. LeB , B. S., WilHam and Mary Glass, R. E B. S., Stetson University, and B. S., University of Chicago Walkup, H. A B. S., University of West Virginia Carter, H. G • A. B., William and Mary Juniors. Yohannon, J. I B. A., Davidson College Ransone, C. B B. A., William and Mary Stoneburner, R. W B. A., Randolph-Macon Brugh, B. F B. A., Roanoke College McGuire, John • • B. A., Emory and Henry Cox, E. P B. A., Emory and Henry Moore, M. A B. A., Washington and Lee Junkins, G. G ■. B. A., Hampden-Sidney j _ .._ „u . .-— ■- - 1 rtV - i j i- , ' v ' .■ rtr_ ' jli-iuj-Uiuj JJXiiJj.u.iXiJ 1 1 n 111 1 1 uiiimu iluj-llu.ixi 1 1 .i.i i am i m u | Cf)e e Eap, 1914 39 Sophomores. Flinchman, H B. A., Rock Hill College Smith, P. S B. A., Fredericksburg College Watkins, R. E B. S., Davidson Cook, S. S • ■ . • • B. A., Richmond College Philips, Chas B. A., Richmond College Ransone, A. T B. A., Richmond College Ralston, G. H • • . • • B. A., Washington and Lee Clark, D. D B. S., Davidson Fitts, F. M M. A., B. A., Hampden-Sidney Graham, C. F B. A., Hampden-Sidney Gilmer, W. P B. A., Hampden-Sidney Robertson, P. A • • . ■ • Ph. B., Virginia Christian College Hughston, C. F B. A., Wofford College Freshmen. Wine, J. E B. E., Bridgewater College Royster, J. H M. A., B. A., University of North Carolina Coffindaffer, C. C B. Ped., Salem College Turner, H. C B .A., Fredericksburg College Harwood, J. M B. A., Richmond College Suiter, W. G B. A., Trinity College (N. C.) Williams, S. D B. A., Fredericksburg College Northington, P. O B. A., Hampden-Sidney Whaley, H. E B. A., Hampden-Sidney t40 t X ' Mav, 1914 • ' Masonic Club President S. B. Perry J ' ke-President J. W. Hannabass Secretary and Treasurer F. X. Schuler Seniors. R. C. Barrett K- F. Hamilton E. L. Deane J- W. Hannabass M. P. Dillard J. C. Walker S. B. Perry J. B. Walker E. L. Flannagan Juniors. L. L. Hollenbeck W. B. Trower R. H. Peake F. X. Schuler C. B. Parker Sophomores. C. D. Allen E. S. Barr J ' RESHMEN. E. S. Brake PL L- Large W. A. Morgan ' F. O. Summers R. F. Thornhill Dental. J. A. Alexander R. F. Barr N. T. Ballou Pl-IARM.NCY. H. T. Halley E. W. Morrow ■UlLUiXiJJlUiUJl ' U m m ' i h m Mt wm 242 Cfte J map, 1914 North Carolina Club History N February nth a crowd of we Tarheel boys got together and reorganized, for the year 1914, LJSwKn W ' • North CaroHna Club. W Gra r Mi ' pi g election of officers came up. Hamlin was chosen to be our guide; Bynum to be our Vice-President; Wilson to keep the records and to hold the wallet ; Martin as Poet, and Parker Historian. We are proud of our club, but still prouder of the State it represents. In our club we have some of the most promi- nent men of the Medical College of Virginia. The presidents of the student body and Senior class are Tarheels. We are also |)roud to see the names of Doctors Baughman, Hodges, Tucker, Wiggs, and LaRoque, all of whom are among the foremost in the profession, as membefs of our Faculty, who hail formerly from the Old North State. Historian. 2?? Cl)e I ' laap, 1914 243 Roll of North Carolina Club F. E. Hamlin President T. H. Wilson Secretary-Treasurer Alexander, J. A. Barnes, V. M. Barr, R. F. Bell, B. J. Bingham Blalock, J. A. Bowdoin, G. E. Bowman, E. L. Boyette, W. T. Braswell, J. C. Brooks, H. E. Brower, J. W. Bullock, J. H. Butler, L. J. Bynum, C. M. Clark, D. D. Cozart, W. S. Grumpier, L. O. Grutchfield, J. G. Davis, R. B. Dixon, G. G. Duvall, T. F. Edwards, C. J. Emmette, J. M. Freeman, J. D. Futrelle, L. M. Gaskins, V. B. Granger, W. S. Hamlin, F. E. Hardin, E. M. Harward, P. C. Hedgepeth, H. M. Henderson, J. P. Hester, J. R. Jennings, C. W. Jones, B. N. Keel, D. F. Keel, H. L. Kritzer, E. L. Martin, J. A. Meyer, W. Moore, B. D. Morgan, W. A. McAnnally, W. T. McCleese, E. C. McCleese, J. E. McCuiston, C. M. Murrill, J. K. Norfleet, E. P. Parker, C. P. Perry, S. B. Pitman, E. E. Porter, G. E. Ray, C. W. Ray, R. C. Roebuck, C. T. Royster, J. H. Smith, Joe Spencer, J. S. Suiter, W. G. Sutton, J. L. Taylor, J. C. Thomas, J. G. Thomas, W. C. Thompson, W. Wagoner, W. G. Walker, J. B. Wilkinson, R. W Willis, W. M. Wilson, T. H. Wolfe, H. C. Woodard, G. B. Wyatt, H. L. Yates, O. R. P. M iiii ' iiimiijiijuiiuiiiinj ,}m J m =m, Li B 246 Cf)e I=lRap, 1914 The South Carolina Club These tropic veins still oivn their kindred heat, And thoughts of thee my cherished State are siveet. — Paul Hamilton Hayne. HE South Carolina Club was organized in February, 1914, and the following officers were elected: Mr. J. G. Smith, President; Mr. W. B. Brigman, Vice-President; Mr. G. F. Hughston, Secretary and Treasurer, and Mr. C. I. Sease, Historian. The purpose of our organization is to afford a closer fellowship with each other ; to promote the spirit of endeavor, and of good feeling among our fellow-students and the Faculty, and to win an honorable place in their esteem. Moreover, it is our desire to make and maintain a good record as students of the Medical College of Virginia. We represent ten diiiferent counties of the Palmetto State — coming from the rolling, fertile plains of Anderson, Chester and Spartanburg, and the sunny dales and shady brooks of Richmond, Newberry and Barnwell ; we come from Lancaster, the home of the great gynecologist, J. Marion Sims, and from the broad and level plantations of Marlboro ; from the miniature lakes of Aiken, where the peaceful solitude is broken only by the sirens of the cotton mills, and the occasional firing of the duck hunter ' s gun; from old historic Charleston, bearing proudly the battle scars of ' 76 and ' 61, caressed by the gentle breeze of the Atlantic laden with the fragrance of the sweet magnolia. To these peaceful scenes we hope soon to return, for though among friends in old Virginia, we are drawn toward our native State, where loved ones loyal and true are waiting to greet us, and there A little while we fain would linger yet, A little while till night and twilight meet. Faculty Members. C. C. Haskell, B. A., M. D Columbia Robert F. McCrackan, B. S., A. M Langley Junior Class. Smith Williston C. I. Sease Prosperity Sophomore Class. Boldridge Lancaster H. ■ B. Thomas Chester B. Brigman Bennettsville W. B. Williams Kershaw G. F. Hughston Spartanburg J. J. Spencer Charleston W. V. Kay Anderson J. G. F. M W. m illTillT jJilB 1 1 ulUJli ' 248 Ci)e X ' Mav, 1914 Southwest Virginia Club A zvorld of strife shut out, And a zvorld of love shut in. UR CLUB need offer no excuse for its existence — justification lies in the fact that there is a kindly sympathetic chord in the heart of all who hail from the Blue Ridge Mountains of ' irginia. Perhaps we did not meet on The Trail of the Lonesome Pine, but as time and again we have climbed that trail and the trails of the mill-folk stories and on beyond to the sunset and the dizzy horizon, we have felt the throb that makes us brothers at heart. What more natural than an outward manifestation of that which Nature has previously created. Nature has branded us as mountaineers, and mountaineers we will always be when in the melting pot. In the session of ' 13 our club was formed at the Medical College of ' ' irginia, and has this year been reorganized with unbounded enthusiasm. C. V. Cox was chosen President, and with the help of our genial friend, T. B. Williams, is leading us amiably. Our tall Hillsvillian, J. W. Tipton, was elected Secretary, while W. M. Phipps, from Independence, was elected as Treasurer. When it developed that a Sergeant-at-Arms was needed, there was no question but that Mr. Fred Sutherland was the proper man. Mr. Remine, on account of his decorous behavior, was chosen as Chaplain, while Mr. J. B. Haller ' s work as Artist need not be lauded by us since several of his cartoons appear in this volume. And ,if you will pardon the club for its selection of M. A. Johnson as Historian, we may tell you that we are right- fully proud of our leaders. : Among our members we can claim class officers, those who are prominent in the politics of our student body and in social affairs. We are well repre- sented on the gridiron and diamond, and have made a good showing in every pkrt of college life. Our life profession has been chosen to serve the world in the greatest yay — so we are content to abide our time here at M. C. Y., but there is a ceaseless longing and calling for the quiet happiness of our native mountains that a busy city life cannot satisfy. We see the orchards and fields loom up in their unsurpassed beauty and productiveness ,and we see the cherished farm place again. ' Tis distance lends enchantment to the view. Historian. liiiiiii ' iiinM mmi9 m ll iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 250 Ci)e I map, 1914 The Southwest Virginia Club Officers. E. P. Cox Presiden J. B. Williams • Vice-President J. W. Tipton .■ • ■ • ■ ■ Secretary W. M. Phipps • . . • ■ Treasurer M. A. Johnson, Je Historian W. H. Remine Chaplain F. P. Sutherland ■ ■ Sergeant at Arms J. B. Haller • ■ • Artist Members. C. D. Allen J. B. Haller J. W. Quillen C. S. Anderson R. K. Hawkins C. H. Rangeley E. R. Altizer F. B. Hutton, Jr. M. G. Rock B. B. Brown H. T. Haley W. H. Remine B. F. Brugh E. C. Harper A. B. Rucker W. W. Baldwin M. A. Johnson, Jr. G. G. Rhtidy E. P. Cox G. B. Kenny B. E. Rhndy J. E. Clark H. Lee Large F. B. Stafford G. 0. Crank W. L Laughon ' F. P. Sutherland D. B. Cole B. B. Jones E. S. Sheppard W. P. Davis J. B. Muncy C. E. Stump G. B. Davidson P. J. Muncy J. T. Shelburne Paul Davis W. W. McChesney V. E. Sissow C. F. Graham J. T. Neel J. W. Tipton W. P. Gilmer W. 0. Poindexter F. W. Thomas A. J. Goodwin J. C. Phipps J. B. Williams E. A. Hoge, Jr. W. M. Phipps Glenn Weiss J. W. Hannabass H. B. Poterfield Cl)e I map, 1914 251 Dill Pickers Club Grand Mogul ■ • • Thompson Past Grand Master • ••... . Deane Holder of the Royal Basket ■ ■ • Roebuck Chief Ringer and Registrar • Urbach Would-Be Ringer ■ • • Bennett Shaker of the Royal Bush ■ • • Babe Parker Gatherer of the Ripe Ones- ■ Brooks Picker of the Little Ones. . . ■ ■ • ■ • Byrd Collector of Beautiful Specimens • • Hardin Chief Hai ' vester • • Stearne Them As Wants ' Em ■ • Student Body 5 1 r 252 Cfte I iaap, 1914 History of Married Men ' s Club O XOT expect too much information from the Club History, as we cannot allow all the particulars regarding its organi- zation to be known. However, one of the principal reasons for its organization was to have an ever ready excuse for the members to give to their wives. We no longer fear meeting rolling pins upon our return home at night, nor do we take off our shoes and creep in, for a smiling wife awaits our return. The reason for this, and you must promise never to tell a soul, is that we have let it be known that we receive lectures on Domestic Science at our meetings, with the intention of applying our knowledge later on. AVe also expect to organize a Baby Carriage Brigade for the fathers later on, as it will be such nice exercise these Spring and Summer afternoons and evenings. As a matter of fact, our membership is somewhat limited, as only real bona fide married men are eligible, but we have prospects for a larger membership next year, judging from that far away expression we see on some faces about College. The Club is supposed to hold meetings any night that one of its mem- bers wishes to go up town with the boys. [Signed] W. S. Granger, Historian. l-llliil Cf)e I Bap, 1914 ' ' The Tied 253 OFFICERS. President Dalton J ' ice President Urbach Secretary Mason Treasurer Allen Historian Granger Chaplain Long Prophet Hamilton Sergeant at Anns Horton AIembers. Geo. Wm. Parrott, Charlottesville, Va. G. A. Smith, Dothan, W. Va. Emmie Lucile Watkins, Richmond, Va. Corda E. Hickel, Ripley, W. Va. Married. Richmond, Va,. Aug. 17. 1909. Married, Cafleftsburg. Ky.. Sept. 3. 1912. J. R. Hamilton, Los Angeles, Gal. R. Lawrence Mason, Bridgewater, Va. Lola Cox, Meldrin, Ga. M. Ethel Morris, San Marcos, Tex. Married, Richmond, Va.. Jan. 19, 191 1. Married. San Marcos, Tex.. Jan. 4, 1914- Howard Urbach, Richmond, Va. R. F. J. Hamilton, Portsmouth, Va. Rosalind Jennings, Richmond, Va. Lillian L. Altecamp, Portsmouth, Va. Married, Grace Episcopal Church, Married, Trinity Church, Richmond, Va., March 9, 1910. Portsmouth, Va., June 5, 1909. Luigi D. Di Stefino, Baltimore, Md. Gary D. Allen, White Gate, Va. Sadie Maggio, Baltimore, Md. Winnie Ray Burkhalter, Kennett, Mo. Married, St. Leo Church. Married, Virginia Intermont College, Baltimore, Md., July 3, 1910. Bristol, Va., August 27, 1913- Heath A. Dalton, Hillsville, Va. Howard M. Horton, Wakefield, N. C. Hattie B. Burnette, Willis, Va. Ethel Augusta Leftwich, Roanoke, Va. Married. Washington, D. C, Sept. 27, ' 13. Married, Roanoke, Va.. Dec. 28, 1912. . Mason B. Caldwell, Athens, W. Va. Clyde W. Irvin, Fall Branch, Tenn. Elsie E. White,- Oaknole, W. Va. Lelia E. Broach, Broach, Va. Married. Bristol, Tenn.. Sept. 3, 1910. Married. Richmond. Va.. July 12, 1913- G P. Parker, Jackson, N. C. Clavius Clyde Coffindaffer, Bertha Joyner, Jackson, N. C. Jane Lew, W. a. Married. Conway. N. C. Sept. 5, 1913- Bessie Ethel Law, Jane Lew, W. a. _ William Spicer Granger, Goldsboro, N. C. Married. Jane Lew. W. Va.. June 16, 09. Myrtle Hiati Blaylock, Greensboro, N. C. John C. Phipps, Independence, a. Married, Greensboro, N. C. Feb. 7. 1912. Ethel Lee Moore, Pulaski, a. W. Harry Long, Covington, Va. Married, Pulaski, Va., Dee. 31, 1908. L. Josephine Fix, Greenville, Va. Lewis T. Stoneburner, Edmburg, Va. Married. Staunton, Va., Dec. 21, 1913. Clara Gresham Smith, Kmg and Queen, ' a. Nathaniel Talley Ballou, Houston, Va. Married, Newport News, Va., Annie John Ballou, Houston, Va. - 12, 1912. Married, Houston, Va., Sept. 24, 1902. p ? 254 Ci)e J map, 1914 m Our Orchestra ■h ;ii ' =i ' Vf{ r=E3 i 1 H ■■■i -1 N ORCHESTRA is an organization for making a fuss by putting the air into a more or less liar- nionious series of waves. It consists of many parts, eacli part being presided over by a young Doc. The leader is Tubby Herndon, presiding at the piano, but he deserves no more blame than the rest. Pussy and Ralston blow the cornet at intervals, while Moylan Fitts and Hoag, aided and abetted by Tucker and Sease, worry the violins. Hoge and Blair Fitts hold down the base end, the former with a trombone ,the latter with what is technically known as a cello, though better known by a more familiar name in our musical circle. The story that Dr. Winn handed in a birth certificate after passing 313 East Grace during practice hours has never been authenticated. After a few hours ' practice and much encouragement from innocent bystanders, the orchestra can really play quite well, so that most of the pieces can be recognized, even if the names have not been previously announced. At present the orchestra is hard at work on The Dead March from Saul, which will be feelingly rendered on gradu- ation night. May our Orchestra live long and flourish ! m t ¥. .:H2 a;a m r Cf)e I map, 1914 255 Gray ' s Anatomy (Any Edition) Mister Freshman, in your glory Hacking stiffs, all wet and gory. Listen, pray, to what an old man has to say — While it ' s ligaments and such Don ' t roll the bones too much; Sit on your os innom, and study Gray. You conceited little Soph, Knowing more than any Prof, It ' s hardly possible that this advice will stay. For tho ' you ' re awfully bright, And have your dills all sewed up tight, You ' d better cut the booze, and bone old Gray. Il : - Poor old Junior, they will work you. Not a man amongst them shirk you, While they pile the work upon you night and day. Don ' t you let them get your goat, Just shuffle off your old blue coat, And when in doubt — just look it up in Gray. Yes, Senior, with your tremors And oscillating femurs Does a blank and yawning flunk your dream portray; Doc, take a hunch from me And p. c, t. i. d. Get down your good old friend, and study Gray. Brother Big Man, when your cases In your hair have left their traces. And at last one comes to fill you with dismay ; When your experts all have failed you. And the fears of Death assailed you. Cheer up. Reach up. You ' ll find it all in Gray. L ' Envoi. So when before the Pearly Gates we stand And wonder what the right thing is to say To pass those Golden Bars — think hard. Then pass, for it is somewhere writ in Gray. — B. Z. D. s - r j- Hj ' f: ' £;i  = = %:. iq 1 M - ' — ' I ; : 25( Ci)e I:=iaap, 1914 The Family Doctor A sound of galloping hoofs by night, A message from those in pain ; A hurried hitching by lantern light, And a wild dash through the rain. No matter if the journey be rough And thy tired body longs for rest ; There are those who need thee — that ' s enough. Thou must needs do thy best. For anguished eyes are watching for thee When pain racks those most dear. How unbounded is their faith in thee ! And what confidence when you ' re near ! Fighting, amid bad surrounding, mankind ' s deadlj ' foe, Ministering at Life ' s dawning and at its close ; Working, unassisted, as the life spark flickers low. Vigilant, always, till the dread Angel goes. Adviser to thy people, counsellor unafraid. Bearer of secrets that only thou must know Better and saner living, than has made For Posterity, wlien thy time has coir.e to go. — R. F. G. L iimimmm i i f j i(iim4 A i i lyj V W i V b ' S Mi !2 It. 258 ill Hiiilllil Cfje J=Ilap, 1914 Cfje f aap ' CftiS f =l!lap macfjine is! a marbcl,, aib a JPcbical man to i)i fricnti; 3lt is! s!f)otoins up manp a tnonbcr. Mnh sicrbing a migfjtp goob cnb. Hasit toecfe 3 cxamineb a puppp — gou fenotD ftoto tf)cp bang out tijeir tongucsi. JuBit a plain cbcrpbap feinb of boggic; 31 took a goob look at fjisi lungsi. Hnb bjfjcn J bcbelopcb tlje picture — oto bon ' t tell pour sisters! anb aunts ifor it sounbs juSt a little bit sljocking— 31 biscobcreb tlje seat of fjis pants! n K CvpfefjAa -, Medical College Of Virmnia (State Institution) Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy New buildings ; well-equipped laboratories under the direction of full time competent teachers. The Memorial Hospital, with 150 beds, is owned and controlled by the Medical College of Virginia, and offers every facility for thorough clinical teaching. Staff composed of the Faculty of the College. Additional clinical facilities in other institutions of the City of Richmond. ' For full information and catalogue address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary, Richmond, Virginia. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U 1 1 1 i.m,| H ! The JOHNSTON- WILLIS SANATORIUM Wmi Richmond, Virginia Geo. Ben Johnston, M. D. A. Murat Willis, M. D. A New and Thoroughly Equipped Private Institution For the treatment of Surgical and Medical Diseases No Contagious Nor Colored Patients 1 m i 1 ym ' 1 jp . Stuart Circle Hospital Moni me U A -venue and LoTnhardy Street Fireproof Construction. Enclosed and Open Roof Gardens. Quiet Residential Location. Large Number Front Rooms. Magniticent View Monument Avenue. Staff : Surgery — ■ Lewis C. Bosher, M. D. Chas. R. Robins, M. D. Medicine — • Ro. S. Bosher, Jr., M. D. Manford Call, M. D. Ear, Eye. Nose and Throat — Clifton M. Miller, M. D. R. H. Wright, M. D. Obstetrics — ' ■ Greer Baughman, M. D. Department of Roentgeology — A. L. Gray, M. D., Director Department of Pathology — ■ A. C. Broders, Director .W. A. Shepherd, Consultant Superintendent — ■ R. Z. Van Nort, R. N. U,, St Luke ' s Hospital Owned and personally conducted by Dr. Stuart McGuire for the ex- clusive use of his private patients. Building erected for the purpose to which it is devoted, and combines the comforts of a home with the conveniences of a modern hospital. Located in the residential section, convenient to all parts of the city by means of the street car service. DR. STUART McGUIRE ' S PRIVATE SANITORIUM Capacity for eighty patients. Single and double bedrooms, with or with- out bath. No wards. Designed for surgical and gynecological cases. No contagious diseases, insane or colored patients received. Cost of board and nursing and other information may be obtained by addressing the Secretary. r RICHMOND, VIRGINIA EEEl i ' z. ' Tnr ' ! YA ' M l:- , St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital 61; W. GRACE STREET Richmond, Virginia A thoroughly equipped and modern private hospital for surgical and gynecological patients. Absolutely fireproof — a desirable requirement in any building, but a necessity in a surgical hospital. Constructed of tapestry brick, Pennsylvania brown stone, and reinforced concrete. Location is excellent, very quiet but accessible. The building is half a block from the Franklin Street side of Monroe Park. Ventilation perfect — due to general design of architect who is an authority on ventilation, and also to the patent Austral windows, which direct the air current towards the ceiling and not on the patient. Only graduate nurses are employed. All modern conveniences, such as silent electric light signals for patients, vacuum cleaners built in the wall and long distance telephone connections in every room. Two large and complete operating rooms with northern light are on the top floor, where they are practically free from dust. The hospital is open the entire year. No wards, only single or double rooms, with or without private bath. Rates, $2.50 per day and up. A limited number of graduate nurses received for post-graduate instruction. SUPERINTENDENT MISS JOSEPHINE McLEOD, A. B. Graduate Nttrse of John Hopkin ' s Hospital. J. SH ELTON HORSLEY M. D. SURGEON IN CHARGE liiJ l-M li .-•i-iU.J J - ' - UJV ' JiliVllJUJ : 401-5 West Grace Street RICHMOND, VIRGINIA GRACE HOSPITAL i A Modern Fire-Proof Surgical Hospital for the Pri )ate Patients of N DR. H. STUART MacLEAN - DR. BOBERT C. BRYAN The building is of Stone, briclc, concrete and steel construction. Has sound-proof walls, inside, fire-proof stairway, silent electric nurses ' signals, long distance telephone, hot and cold water in every room. Perfect ventilation and the building completely furnished with weather stripping, double shades, wire screens and awnings. Every convenience for the comfort of patients. Single and double rooms and private rooms with bath. Rates: $2.00 per day and upward. For further information, app to eitner of the above, or MISS W. W. ATKINSON, R. N. Wsi mm B3?rd Press (Incorporated) 10 S. 14th St., Richmonci, Va. WE are prepared to execute orders for Artistic Printing whicK will command attention b}? its striking and original Advertising Features. Our greatest efforts are al a37s made to maintain tKe printer ' s KigKest and best standards of excellence. COur select TYPE EQUIPMENT is being constantly) augmented Lj) tke new and latest faces. If you desire color combinations and arrangements of tKe most attract- vOe character, our services are alwa3)s at 3)our instant dis- posal. We will be pleased to call upon request. Professional Stationery) for Professional Men We Printed tKis, tKe ad issue of The X-Raj) It is a Fair Specimen of Our Work JAS. K. Hall, M. D. Paul V. Anderson, M. D. E. M. Gayle, M. D. t©e ttiroDfe .Sanatorium 1 x y l l 1 ■ l p --I .. mi The magnificent suburban home of the late Major Ginter, by alterations and extensive additions, has been transformed into a private institution for the treatment of nervous diseases, mild mental cases, and select alcoholic and drug habitues. The grounds are ample, quiet is assured, and a new building for men makes easy the separation of the sexes. A number of cottages make possible satisfactory and congenial grouping. Rooms, single or en suite, with or without private baths. Hot water heat, electric lights, artesian water. Bowling, tennis, croquet, billiards, and a gymnasium afford recreation. Electrical and hydrotheraphy equipment. Nurses and attendants trained for this special work. Two of the physicians reside in the institution and devote their entire time to the patients. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA I I : V. ;i s E i , Minor Operating Pocket Case AS SELECTED AND ARRANGED BY Dr. Geo. Ben Johnston CASE CONTAINS : One Scalpel; one Hernia Knife; one straight Sharp-Pointed Bistoury, or Finger Knife; one Curved Sharp-Pointed Bistoury; one Curved Probe-Pointed Bistoury; one Tenaculum; one Matthieu ' s Needle Holder; one Pair s-inch Straight Scissors, with Asceptic Locks; one Pair Dressing Forceps; three Pairs Halstead ' s Special Fine- Point HEemostatic Forceps, with Aseptic Locks; one Ear Spoon and Eye Spud; Silver-Plated Male and Female Catheter combined; one Director and Aneurism Needle; two Silver Probes; one-half dozen Needles, assorted; two Sterilizable Tablets of Silk, white and black. In neat and compact Seal Grained Leather Case. Price Tivelve Dollars Net POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS and HOSPITAL SUPPLIES 603 East Main Street Richmond, Virginia 5 iL Ta FAUGHT POCKET BLOOD PRESSURE APPARATUS For Sale by all Surgical Dealers Built like a watch on the Aneroid principle, not a Spring Instrument. Can be carried in the pocket. Simple, accurate and easy to use. Always reliable. Adjusted in a moment. Just like taking a pulse. Price, complete, with arm band and in- flating pump, in durable morocco case. .$22.50 net NOT A SPRING INSTRUMENT ACTUAL SIZE ALSO Faught Standard Mercury $20.00 net Pilling Special Xo. i Mercury 15.00 net Pilling Special No. 2 Mercury 12.00 net Faught ' s Primer on Blood Pressure. . 25 cts SIGNED CERTIFICATE BY DR. FAUGHT WITH EVERY INSTRUMENT Faught ' s Primer on Blood Pressure Free With Every Apparatus Made only by G. P. PILLING SON CO., Philadelphia, Pa. For Sale by POWERS ANDERSON, Richmond, Va. The Secret Behind FLOWERS OF GUARANTEED FRESHNESS Each day we cut flowers from under a vast expanse of 240,000 feet of glass. These are the choice blooms which are used in making up your orders. Artistic Corsages, etc., packed by Hammond are guaranteed to arrive in perfect condition. Corsages--Cut Flowers— Decorations WE DELIVER ANYWHERE When flowers are to be sent, the best are none too good. The assurance that your flowers ' wiU prove unusually lasting is worth much to you. Yet this quality is yours without extra charge. Hammond flowers are always moderately priced. ASK FOR ESTIMATES HAMMOND ' The South ' s Largest Florist ' ' Telephone Madison 630 log E, Broad Street, Richmond, Va. % M ' y m Murphy ' s Hotel Richmond, Va. This new fireproof Hotel is now open to the pub- lic, giving Richmond the Largest and most Modern Hotel in the South Murphy ' s Hotel is famous for its location, being on direct car lines to all Railroad Depots European Plan $i.oo up Railroad Ticket Office in Lobby and Baggage checked to destination, also Postal and Telegraph Of- fices, and every service unsurpassed JAMES T. DISNEY, MANAGER . ■4i W,l Wi .-- l ; ! ' l ' r A f yfJii fi HiPjIt li J t mm I SSffiWR iiBti PKone Monroe 3877 802 East Main Street The Baer Tailoring Co, We Fit ' Em All RICHMOND, VIRGINIA i 1 ExclusiA)e Custom Tailors to Young Men and Men who ant to look 3)oung. SUITS $18.00 to $40.00 TROUSERS . . $5.ooto$ia.oo 10 Per Cent. Discount to Students x r s We Are Alwa3)s First With the Latest Staff of Eight Physicians and Specialists in Internal Medicine, Neurology, Gynecology, Surgery and Obstetrics RECENTLY ENLARGED FOR FIFTH TIME, AND REORGANIZED ON LATEST APPROVED SCIENTIFIC LINES HOSPITAL METHODS ACUTE CASES SANATORIUM CHRONIC for FACILITIES CASES THE EQUIPMENT FOR DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT IS UNUSUALLY EXTENSIVE AND COMPLETE, AND INCLUDES Enlarged Special Pathological Laboratories; Modern Operating and Treatment Rooms; Most improved Snook- Rcentgen X-Ray and Vertical Fluoroscopic Apparatus; Complete equipment and trained attendants in the Departments of Hydrotherapy, Electro- therapy, Massage, and otlier therapeutic and diagnostic specialties. The Staff is composed of Specialists in each Department who direct the treatment of each patient. The Training School for Nurses provides regular and special courses. Two Resident Physicians- are in constant attendance in the building. Rates are the same as in the other hospitals in the City. NO DRUG NOR INSANE CASES RECEIVED OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR Established 1872 Excelled by None E. A. WRIGHT 1 108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Cngratier= rinter=== tationcr Manufacturer of CLASS AND SOCIETY PINS, MEDALS Exclusive Designs in Stationery Calling Cards {Fraternity and Class) Invitations Dance Programs Shingles Menus Certificates Leather Souvenirs ENGROSSING CERTIFICATES MEMOIRS TESTIMONIALS J. i 1 1 1 1 1 1 mUjlUiaUlLULLLIXLUllil I m The Neurological Sanatorium, Inc. ' ' i m n PRIVATE SANATORIUM OF Dr. Beverly R. Tucker Dr. Meade C. Edmunds, Associate A private institution for the treatment of Nervous Diseases. Equipped for Hydrotherapy, Medical Electricity, the Rest Treatment, Exercises and Mas- sage. Nurses trained in the care of nervous patients I02 and 104 East Grace Street Richmond, Va. 1 I1 Doctors I Make Your Headquarters M ith Us GRANT DRUG CO TWO STORES Main and 12th Streets Broad and 7th Streets BROAD STREET STORE OPEN ALL NIGHT j w ■ 1 t 1 :: — i ::i:r: £i = n = i = M K 5EE :rL£ : M i $ r32°;rT 7 -c _j m |!iiiiimiiiii;;!ini!iiu!iiii!iiijiLimLLLLUiai.iuii-iJJiiii- The JEFFERSON Richmond, Virginia European Plan Ideally situated in the most desirable section of Rich- mond, and within tive minutes ' walk of the business center and shopping district. 400 Rooms — 300 Baths Every comfort for the tourist. Every convenience for the traveling man. Rooms single and en suite. Turkish and Roman Baths. Spacious sample rooms. Rates $1-50 Per Day and Upwards O. F. WEISIGER, MANAGER All PhotograpKic Work in TKis Book BY W. W. FOSTER High Class PhotograpKer 112 NORTH NINTH ST. RicKmond, Virginia E. T. ' EYMOUTH O. A. Meister Wey month, Miester Smithie BOOKBINDERS MEDICAL AND LAW BOOKS MAGAZINES EDITION BINDING Paper Rulers :: Blank Book Manufacturers :: Badge Stampers Good Work, Fair Prices Give Us a Trial Phone Madison 3414 105-107 Governor Street RICHMOND, VA. GLYCO-THYMOLINE (Trade Mark) THE ALKALINE ANTISEPTIC Indicated in the treatment of congestion and inflam- mation of mucous membrane in all parts of the body. Relieves congestion by exomosis. Stimulates the local capillary circu- lation to renewed activity, thus restoring normality. SAMPLES ON REQUEST KRESS ef OWEN COMPANY 361-363 Pearl Street New York Life Insurance Compan)) The New York Life Insurance Company solicits your patronage. It has an honor- able record of sixty-nine years. Its policies protect nearly one million families. It has over 748 million dollars in assets. Its legal reserves amount to $642,598,782.00. ' Surplus, $105,898,958.00. It will pay in dividends in 1914 over 17 million dollars. It is purely mutual. It has no capital stock. All of its assets, surplus and earnings belong to its policy-holders. Its poHcies are free of restrictions as to travel, residence and occupation, contain liberal guarantees, and the Company ' s record for the prompt settlement of claims is second to no other company. It has $18,615,000 insurance in force in Virginia. It has $11,589,000 invested in Virginia. It paid over $566,000 to Virginia policy-holders in 1913, including $113,000 in dividends. HEAD OFFICE SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT, MUTU.A.L Building, Richmond, Va. Thad. C. Bell, Inspector of Agencies. W. B. Freeman Son, General Agents, M. T. Abel, Agency Organiser, C. H. Woodward, Cashier, Richmond Branch. WE ARE INDEBTED TO R. LOVENSTEIKf SONS FOR THEIR KINDNESS AND COURTESIES ' t Nl! ' l! i ' !lliill[lilllini!i, iimiiii. ' n; Hycosangaul Globules Jt Hy-oscyamus Ext Gr ss Co-pabia Balsam (Pure) Gtt v San-tal Oil (East India) Gtt v Gaul-theria Oil (True) Gtt iii (M. F. T. Cap. No. i) Advertised Only to Physicians Supplied by All Druggists Guaranteed under the Pure Food and Drugs ct, June 30, 1906, Serial No. 52207. CHAS. S. TURNER REGISTERED PHARMACIST RICHMOND, VA. S. G. S, Co, with Uritropin Advertised to Physicians Only Uritropin (About) Gr. i Santal Oil (Opt) Gtt. iiii Salol (Usi) Gr. ii Gaultheria Oil (True) Gtt. ii M. F. T. Soft Elastic Capsule No. i The Bodeker Drug Company IMPORTERS . . . . and . . . ' . WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1416 E. Main St. Richmond, Virginia BROKEN LENSES Duplicated Promptly and • A ccurately Oculists ' prescriptions filled, and every kind of Optical work skilfully attended to. Special discount to students. m--. ._ The S. Galeski Optical Co. LEADING AND LARGEST OPTICAL HOUSE SOUTH High Class Prescription Work a Specialty Kodakerv in All Its Branches W. G. BURNETTE F. V. Berry Richmond Pharmacy DRUGGISTS Both Homoepathic and Allopathic Agents for Allegrette Chocolates Raven Brand Olive Oil Mad. 293 Mad. 9622 Tarrant Drug Company PHONE US For the Prompt Delivery of Prescriptions, Drugs and Chemicals A 7ititoxins and all Vaccifies Antitoxin Vaccines and Milk Ferment Preparations Kept on Ice Broadway National Bank First and Broad Streets Accounts of Medical Students Will Be Welcomed Til DPDDnn Sal Cassatta Richmond ' s Leading Barber nnnnna Lady Manicurist in Attendance nnnnnD 909 E. Broad Street We wish to thank all Adver- tisers for their generous support, and urge the student-body to pat- ronize the firms who have contrib- uted to the success of this issue of rhe X-Ray 9 Watch this space next year Mf 1 r m i m xF i It Wri