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

Text from Pages 1 - 266 of the 1920 volume:

L, fo5 Qman c tKfje ?e=map jforebDorb II Again the X-ray makes its appearance. Due to the disorganized conditions resulting from the war, there is no volume to record our deeds and mis- deeds in 1918- ' 19, but the editors hope that with this, the seventh volume, to again reveal some- thing of the life at M. C. V. With the passing of the Skull and Bones this book must play a double role, and while we have failed to obtain our ideal, and realize our deficiency, yet we have done what we could. We wish to commend the spirit of co- operation that has prevailed and to express our deepest appreciation to those who have so gen- erously lent their assistance and advice. If there is aught herein that might offend, re- member it has been placed here in a spirit of friend- ship, and that alone. Overlook its shortcomings, and take this book for whatever worth it contains, and may it be a source of pleasure to you in after years to peruse its pages and recall the days spent at the Medical College of Virginia. ©etiication tonor for tftcir names!, fcoitl) abmiration anb sratitube for ttjetr siacrifice, toe bebtcate tl)t£f boob to tte memorp of tifo t stubcttts of tfjc iHebical College of Virginia toljo in tlje great WBotlti Wiat gabe up tfieir Itbesi to tfje sierfaice of tfjeir countrp. R. S. WINGFIELD Editor-in-Chief W. C. WEST Business Manager H. O. BELL Associate Editor J. C. TYREE Advertising Manager E. J. KANE Art Editor M. H. HARRIS Fraternity Editor O. O. ASHWORTH Club Editor J. K. SHUMATE : Jokes and Grinds STUDENT BODY OFFICERS :x:-KJ3: v? IQ O tubent pobp 0ttittx T. C. SHERIDAN President J. C. TYREE Vice-President L. R. PAINTER Secretary-Treasurer poarb of ifliitors; OFFICERS GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN Chairman E. L. BEMISS Vice-Chairman J. R. McCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS E. L. Bemiss Richmond, Va. Joseph M. Burke, M. D Petersburg, Va. H. L. Cabell Richmond, Va. Chas. P. Cardwell Richmond, Va. George L. Christian Richmond, Va. J. B. Fisher, M. D Midlothian, Va. W. L. Harris, M. D Norfolk, Va. Eppa Hunton, Jr Richmond, Va. Paulus A. Irving, M. D Farmville, Va. John M. Johnson Alexandria, Va. J. D. Johnson Roanoke, Va. Stuart McGuire, M. D., LL. D Richmond, Va. W. R. Miller Richmond, Va. Thomas L. Moore Richmond, Va. L. Z. Morris Richmond, Va. H. S. Myers, M. D Forks of Buffalo, Va. R. J. Payne, M. D Fredericksburg, Va. E. D. Taylor Richmond, Va. John W. Williams Richmond, Va. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD Thomas L. Moore, Chairman Eppa Hunton, Jr. E. L. Bemiss W. R. Miller H. L. Cabell Stuart McGuire STUART McGUIRE, M. D., LL. D. President of College 13 J. R. McCAULEY Secretary and Treasurer of College 14 ALFRED L. GRAY, M. D. Dean of School of Medicine 15 cijool of Jlebicine College (Officers STUART McGUIRE, President J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary-Treasurer Jfacultp ©ttictvn ALFRED L. GRAY, Dean J. MORRISON HUTCHESON, Secretary JfatuUp EMERITUS PROFESSORS C. A. BLANTON, M. D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children LEWIS C. BOSHER, M. D Emeritus Professor of Genito-Urinary Surgery J. F. BRIGHT, M. D Emeritus Professor of Anatomy WM. S. GORDON, M. D Emeritus Professor of Medicine HENRY H. LEVY, M. D Emeritus Professor of Practice of Medicine J. W. LONG, M. D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women and Children EDWARD McGUIRE, M. D Emeritus Professor of Clinical Medicine GEORGE ROSS, M. D Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics HUGH M. TAYLOR, M. D Emeritus Professor of Clinical Surgery i6 cjool of JWebicine Jf acuUp — continued PROFESSORS GREER BAUGHMAN, M. D Professor of Obstetrics ROBERT C. BRYAN, 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 ALFRED L. GRAY, M. D Professor of Roentgenology CHARLES C. HASKELL, A. B., M. D... Professor of Physiology and of Pharmacology J. ALLISON HODGES, M. D Professor of Clinical Neurology and Psychiatry E. GUY HOPKINS, M. D Professor of Clinical Pathology J. MORRISON HUTCHESON, A. B., M. D Professor of Therapeutics E. P. McGAVOCK, M. D Professor of Dermatology and Syphilis STUART McGUIRE, M. D., LL. D Professor of Surgery E. C. L. MILLER, M. D Professor of Bacteriology and of Physiological Chemistry S. B. MOON, A. B., M. D Professor of Pathology McGUIRE NEWTON, M. D Professor of Pediatrics W. L. PEPLE, M. D Professor of Clinical Surgery CHARLES R. ROBINS, M. D Professor of Gynecology WORTLEY F. RUDD, A. M., PH. B Professor of Chemistry W. A. SHEPHERD, A. B., M. D Professor of Histology and Embryology BEVERLEY R. TUCKER, M. D Professor of Neurology and Psychiatry DOUGLAS VANDERHOOF, A. M., M. D Professor of Medicine JOSEPH A. WHITE, A. M., M. D Professor of Ophthalmology ENNION G. WILLIAMS, M. D Professor of Preventive Medicine A. MURAT WILLIS, M. D Professor of Clinical and Operative Surgery ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS JOHN W. BRODNAX, Ph. G., M. D Associate Professor of Anatomy ALEXANDER G. BROWN, JR., A. B., M. D Associate Professor of Medicine S. W. BUDD, A. B., M. D Associate Professor of Pathology and of Embryology WILLIAM W. DUNN, M. D Associate Professor of Surgery WM. T. GRAHAM, M. D Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery ST. GEORGE T. GRINNAN, M. D Associate Professor of Pediatrics JAMES W. HENSON, M. D Associate Professor of Surgery G. PAUL LaROQUE, M. D Associate Professor of Surgery R. F. McCRACKEN, A. M Associate Professor of Chemistry WM. F. MERCER, M. D Associate Professor of Laryngology STUART N. MICHAUX, M. D Associate Professor of Gynecology CLIFTON M. MILLER, M. D Associate Professor of Otology and Rhinology ROSHIER W. MILLER, Ph. G., M. D Associate Professor of Therapeutics J. GARNETT NELSON, A. M., M. D Associate Professor of Medicine A. H. STRAUSS, B. S...Associate Professor of Bacteriology and of Preventive Medicine J. McCAW TOMPKINS, A. B., M. D Associate Professor of Medicine R. H. WRIGHT, M. D Associate Professor of Ophthalmology 17 )ci)ool of iWebicine ;$dXvXi ' $— continued ASSOCIATES PAUL V. ANDERSON, M. D Associate in Neurology and Psychiatry KARL S. BLACKWELL, A. M., M. D Associate in Ophthalmology R. S. BOSHER, JR., A. M., M. D Associate in Medicine S. W. BUDD, A. B., M. D Associate in Histology M. O. BURKE, A. B., M. D Associate in Medicine C. C. COLEMAN, M. D Associate in Clinical and Operative Surgery B. F. ECKLES, M. D Associate in Clinical Surgery J. M. EMMETT, M. D Associate in Clinical and Operative Surgery J. O. FITZGERALD, M. D Associate in Pathology R. FINLEY GAYLE, M. D Associate in Neurology and Psychiatry JOSEPH F. GEISINGER, M. D Associate in Gynecology W. W. GILL, M. D Assistant in Ophthalmology B. H. GRAY, M. D Associate in Obstetrics VIRGINIUS HARRISON, A. M., M. D Associate in Obstetrics A. L. HERRING, M. D Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery W. H. HIGGINS, A. B., M. D Associate in Medicine B. L. HILLSMAN, M. D Associate in Surgery P. W. HOWLE, M. D Associate in Surgery and in Clinical Gynecology F. S. JOHNS, A. B., M. D Associate in Clinical and Operative Surgery P. D. LIPSCOMB, A. B., M. D Associate in Medicine HERBERT MANN, M. D Associate in Surgery H. P. MAUCK, M. D Associate in Clinical and Operative Surgery T. W. MURRELL, M. D Associate in Dermatology and Syphilis M. E. NUCKOLS, M. D Associate in Surgery W. B. PORTER, M. D Associate in Medicine ROBT. S. PRESTON, A. M., M. D Associate in Medicine and in Therapeutics L. T. PRICE, M. D Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery B. W. RA WLES, M. D Associate in Surgery B. M. ROSEBRO, M. D Associate in Pediatrics CLYDE F. ROSS, M. D Associate in Clinical Genito-Urinary Surgery M. PIERCE RUCKER, A. M., M. D Associate in Obstetrics W. A. SHEPHERD, A. B., M. D Associate in Clinical Pathology and in Medicine JAMES H. SMITH, A. B., M. D Associate in Medicine D. D. TALLEY, JR., A. B., M. D Associate in Roentgenology J. M. WHITFIELD, M. D...Associate in Medical Jurisprudence, Ethics and Economics ' ' Deceased. i8 )ci)ool of ilebicine Jf acuUp — continued INSTRUCTORS JOSEPH BEAR, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics J. R. BLAIR, M. D Instructor in Surgery H. WALLACE BLANTON, A. B., M. D Instructor in Medicine O. C. BRUNK, M. D Instructor in Medicine C. C. COLEMAN, iM. D Instructor in Neurology and Psychiatry B. L. CRAWFORD, M. D Instructor in Medicine and in Surgery E. A. DRUM, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics and in Clinical Pathology E. C. EGGLESTON, M. D Instructor in Gynecology B. F. ECKLES, M. D Instructor in Clinical Surgery N. THOMAS ENNETT, M. D Instructor in Pediatrics G. A. EZEKIEL, M. D Instructor in Medicine E. B. FEREBEE, M. D Instructor in Neurology and Psychiatry R. S. FITZGERALD, M. D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery F. P. FLETCHER, JR., M. D Instructor in Medicine C. H. FO WLKES, M. D Instructor in Ophthalmology R. C. FRAVEL, M. D Instructor in Clinical Surgery W. F. GRIGG, M. D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery T. B. HENDERSON, M. D Instructor in Ophthalmology A. L. HERRING, M. D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery FRED. M. HODGES, M. D Instructor in Roentgenology W. S. HODNETT, M. D Instructor in Ophthalmology W. B. HOPKINS, M. D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology C. H. LEWIS, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics HERBERT MANN, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics G. B. MARTIN, M. D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery H. NORTON MASON, M. D Instructor in Clinical and Operative Surgery H. PAGE MAUCK, M. D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery DAVID R. MURCHISON, M. D Instructor in Medicine ROBT. S. PRESTON, A. M., M. D Instructor in Pediatrics CLYDE F. ROSS, M. D Instructor in Surgery H. B. SANFORD, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics W. R. SHERRICK, M. D Instructor in Gynecology C. A. FOLKES, M. D Instructor in Clinical Pathology E. B. TALBOT, M. D Instructor in Surgery E. H. TERRELL, M. D Instructor in Surgery E. T. TRICE, M. D Instructor in Surgery A. E. TURMAN, M. D Instructor in Obstetrics HOWARD URBACH, M. D Instructor in Pediatrics J. E. WARRINER, JR., A. B., M. D Instructor in Therapeutics CARRINGTON WILLIAMS, M. D Instructor in Anatomy and in Surgery B. B. JONES, M. D Instructor in Physiology and Phcirmacology 19 cfjool of MtUtint jFacultp — co ifin lied Assistants E. S. BARR, M. D Assistant in Neurology and Psychiatry M. L. BOYLE, JR., M. D Assistant in Orthopedic Surgery O. B. D ARDEN, A. B., M. D Assistant in Medicine C. H. FOWLKES, M. D Assistant in Laryngology JOHN BLAIR FITTS, M. D Assistant in Anatomy LULA WOODS GARST, B. A Assistant in Bacteriology EMORY HILL, A. B., M. D Assistant in Ophthalmology W. R. JONES, M. D Assistant in Clinical Surgery W. L. MASON, M. D Assistant in Otology and Rhinology WM. MEYER, M. D Assistant in Medicine C. I. SEASE, M. D Assistant in Surgery J. L. TABB, M. D Assistant in Roentgenology A. P. TRAYNHAM, M. D Assistant in Clinical Pathology W. R. WEISIGER, M. D Assistant in Clinical Surgery cfjool of JWebicine Senior Jlebical Clagsi Officers H. R. HUSTON President R. S. WINGFIELD Vice-President C. E. STUMP Secretary-Treasurer W. B. CANNON Honor Council. H. O. BELL X-Ray Representative HORACE ORLANDO BELL Wilmington, Va. Lannie Omega Upsilon Phi, A. B., University of Vir- ginia. Associate Editor of X-Ray. Interne Re- treat for Sick Hospital, 1918- ' 19. University of Vir- ginia Club. Y. M. C. A. Representative to Blue Ridge, N. C, 1917. Appointment Gouvemeur Hos- pital, New York, 1920-21. Here is distinctly the most individual man in our class. Judging from his name you would think he could be heard any time and anywhere. Absolutely not so. He attends strictly to his business and says little but thinks much and once his opinion is formed, the burden of proof lies on your side. We don ' t know what memory course he has taken but when it comes to remembering quotations from Omar Khayyam, Dickens, Kipling, et als, Orlando is a wizard. And he applies the same power in his study of medicine. He can give you Osier ' s or Forschheimer ' s Practice of Medicine Verbatim et liter- atim . While he is one of our best students, nevertheless, he finds much time for social affairs and is a regular calicoist. Bell ' s highest ambition is to become a great pediatrist. WALLACE B. CANNON Blackstone, Va. A B. Trinity College, Sigma Chi, Honor Council 1919- ' 20. Interne City Home Hospital, 1919- ' 20. Ben is better known among his friends as Deacon , Foxy , or, in fact, he an- swers to any name you call him by, with one exception, and that is Curtis. When his ear catches these vibrations he is like a lion aroused from his sleep, and the intruder had better pick his road of travel. When you first look at him he might give the impression of a rough Yankee, the kind that West came in con- tact with in Cleveland, but he is not. He is one of the three ministers ' sons we have in our class. When he puts his hat over his left eye and starts down twelfth street everybody knows he is headed for Memo- rial Hospital where the Directress of Nur- ses calls him a Public Nuisance . He is Prince among his friends and a terror to his enemies. 23 WARD CLEVELAND CURTIS Hartwood, Va. College Chum University of Texas . Allow US to introduce to you, one Ward C. Curtis, alias The Doctor from Pine Camp . From a physical standpoint this man is in a class by himself but he is particularly interesting to us because he is the last of his species. Four years ago he began his work in the dissecting hall and by his abominable sputter of Latin and Greek it was not long before he made himself well known. After his second year in college he fell into the hands of a surgeon and since then Unus has been his nomen. Curtis is an expert street car conduc- tor and has also assisted Henry Ford in the manufacture of the flivver . In 1914 he made a transcontinental trip and after spending a year at the University of Texas he returned to his native state to pursue his course in medicine. Curtis is a self- made man and we admire him for his perseverance. The class wishes you the best of success in your chosen profession. J. FREDERICK EDMONDS Accomac, Va. ' Heinie, Spuds Pi Mu; Kappa Alpha; Richmond College, 1913- ' 16; Fleas; Richmond College Club. Spuds came to M. C. V. from Rich- mond College in the Fall of 1916 with a reputation as a student and a smasher of hearts. This reputation has persisted and progressed with his medical education as is demonstrated by his frequent trips up Broad Street with a bunch of flowers. The only objection we have to him is that he considers himself as an authority on potatoes and potato raising, so much so, that even the sight of an instrument in Dr. Graham ' s Clinic which looks like a potato masher will get him all excited. We are sure that Heinle ' s pleasing man- ner and ability as a student will win for him a host of friends and admirers. 24 WILLIAM T. GREEN, JR. Norfolk, Va. Billy Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Rho Sigma, Chi Beta Phi, Randolph Macon College, 1916, Secretary- Treasurer Junior Class 1918- ' 19. Interne Soldiers Home Hospital, 1919- ' 20. The gentleman with the Turkish Towel shirts. He is also a man of mystery. We have tried to keep up with him, but alas, what a miserable failure, and with overwhelming chagrin we admit it. We admit, ' tis a grievous fault to keep thine own counsel, and this gentle- man is an adjudged adept. Billy is a methodist preacher ' s son, but he failed to follow the code of antics laid down for preacher ' s sons. Speaking of a man, he embodies all the virtues. He is the per- sonification of energy, efficiency and straight thinking, a believer in honest deal- ings with his fellow-man, and the posses- sor of a sunny, vnnning disposition. He is bound to succeed as the term failure does not appear in his vocabulary. FRANCIS ERNEST HINCHMAN Richmond, Va. A. B. Rock Hill College, Md. ; Kappa Psi; Knights of Columbus. The greatest objection to Sonny is that he claims Richmond as his home and therefore can get hot biscuits and waffles for breakfast on Sunday morning. Prob- ably if he hadn ' t taken upon himself the gigantic task of becoming a doctor, he would have become a second Henry Ford — for what that guy doesn ' t know about Fords isn ' t worth knowing. He even has one himself and night or day — it matters not — one crank and off goes Lizzie . It was Socrates who said, Know thyself , but it is Sonny who has put a new meaning into these words, and we recog- nize them today as Know the ladies — for they all fall for him sooner or later. Indeed, he may easily be classed as a So- cial Lion. Yes, we like Sonny, and we wish nothing but the best for him as he goes to fill his place in the world. 25 GILMER G. HOLLAND Holland, Va. Baby Alpha Kappa Kappa; A. B. Elon College; In- terne Memorial Hospital, 1918- ' 19. Baby Holland has been with us long enough to impress upon us his fondness for women — verses — and perhaps? — wine. His habits are impressively regular. At 7:30 P. M. he begins to comb his hair, de- pletes the powder box and at eight he is ofF for the movies writh his Fair One. During the day, when not at class, you find him gracefully reclining in his Morris chair and, from all appearances, grinding away on Neurology or Surgery. Not so — closer inspection will reveal an American, Red Book, Top Notch, Snappy Stories, or some such, in his hands. He has right- fully been termed our Couch Lizard and Magazine Hound. But with all his fond- ness for ladies and stories he will make a fine doctor for he has a cheering word and a happy smile for all. LAWRENCE H. HOOVER White House, Va. Alpha Kappa Kappa; A. B. Columbia College, Fla. ; Interne Virginia Hospital, 1918- ' 20; William and Mary Club. This long, lean, lanky, cadaverous look- ing individual is known by the namie of Hungry . His favorite occupation is riding the ambulance at two A. M., while his favorite pastime is wearing out the furniture at the Memorial Nurse ' s Home. It is no wonder that Hungry stays on the job because Father Hoover attends to that, but in spite of that he is frequently seen with numerous members of the fairer sex. There is a certain man at the Memo- rial Hospital whose look can make Hungry drop his head like a yellow dog tucks his tail. Notwithstanding all this, the Board of Visitors of Virginia Hospital must consider him a very cap- able man to have kept him as interne for two years, and we agree with them. 26 HARRY R. HUSTON Humboldt, Pa. J. CRAIG JONES Wake Forest, N. C. Phi Rho Sigma, Ohio Northern University, 1916; Senior Class President, 1919- ' 20; Interne City Home Hospital, 1919- ' 20. Harry, better known as Sam, tho he has many other cognomens as Country Boy , Coal Miner , Damn Yankee , Dimples , Brown Eyes , etc., claims to be the original Northern Hurricane. Ever since he entered Medical College he has gone at his work with such a vim that he has won the reputation of being one of the most rapid workers in the class. But work is not the only sphere of his activi- ties. Tho a hard-fisted coal miner with a fiery temper, he is a Lion among the Ladies , specializing and speculating in the Widow market, while taking quite a few chances in trained nurse stock. The only reason why he is not more successful is that he insists on wearing trousers like Dr. Drum. Wal ' e Forest College; University of North Caro- lina; Phi Chi; Interne Memorial Hospital, 1918- ' 19. Craig is a typical blond and if anything his disposition is fairer. There are only two married men in the class, and one whom you might call Near married , and It , that ' s Craig. Aside from this, Craig is a hard student, and is a prime favorite among certain members of the faculty and reckoned as an all round good fellow by the other members of the faculty. Craig does not care very much for out- door sports, but at indoor sports he is par excellence . This young man, upon his graduation as a full-fledged M. D., will be well qualified to prescribe for the sick as he served his time as an undergraduate interne, and had as his assistant during the past Flu epidemic one of Richmond ' s best medical men. We predict a brilliant future for him. 27 HOWARD W. KLINE Vaucluse, Va. Phi Chi; A. B. Randolph Macon College; Honor ■Council, 1916- ' 17; Masonic Club; Interne Tucker Sanatorium, 1918- 20; Randolph Macon Club. Let us introduce to you our pathologist and specialist in Nervous and Mental diseases. This distinguished looking gen- tleman honored us with his presence only after thoroughly investigating the science of medicine from the laboratory end. He has been accorded the title of Doctor for lo! these many years and, with his big fur collared coat, he certainly looks the part. The nurses at Tuckers swear by him. We envy him his popularity, not only there, but among all his associates. His two chief diversions are going to the Lyric and shaking the pickly fruit off faculty trees, in which latter pastime a certain pencil plays a great part. There is no_ more consistent worker in our class, nor one whose ability insures him more of success than Kline. He is a clear thinker, thoro in all things, and a true scientist. His Tecord will bear emulating. FRANK McC. LEECH Murat, Va. Licker Omega Upsilon Phi; B. A. Washington and Lee University, 1916; President Sophomore Class, 1917- ' 18; Honor Council, 1918- ' 19; Interne Sheltering Arms Hospital. 1919- ' 20; Appointment to Gouven- eur Hospital, 1921. This is our real Heart Smasher . No fair damsel can resist a look from his be- witching eyes, tho his favorites are • nur- ses and widows, the latter of the Peacock variety particularly. It has been stated that some even call him Darling. Yet he claims to be faithful to a certain fair lady in Lexington and we can vouch for the daily epistle. Murat is his home, yet he insists he is from Lexington. Why, we do not know. A favorite among his fel- lows, often a party to a joke, his good nature never leaves him. He is a con- sistent student, a thoro investigator, with a scientific mind. Dependable in every- thing, consciencious always, there is no one of our number whose success is as assured. 28 JAMES G. LYERLY Granite Quarry, N. C. Jim- Phi Beta Pi; A. B. Roanoke College, 1915; Pres- ident Y. M. C. A., 1918- ' 19; Editor Skull and Bones, 1918- ' 19; Roanoke College Club; North Car- olina Club; Honor Council, 19I7- ' 18; Interne Grace Hospital, 1918- ' 20. Lyerly is man of few words and much action, altogether quite a unique medical student. Jim has never been known to use the usual slang of medical students even when Dr. Gordon undertook the task of teaching the Junior Class, including Jim- mie, the principles of medicine, and even after Jim had burnt the midnight oil for three months making a complete revision of Osier ' s Medicine. As for women, we must again confess that we are at a loss in regard to Lyerly ' s attitude towards them. However, he makes a semi-annual trip to Salem each year for some unknown reason. Jim has the reputation among his classmates as a good man in every sense of the word. We predict for him an unusually successful life in the long years to come. HOWARD LYSLE MITCHELL Pittsylvania County William and Mary College; Phi Rho Sigma; Scholarship, 1918- ' 20; William and Mary College Club; Interne Grace Hospital, 1919- ' 20. Mich. is a hard person to understand at times. When he is not imagining himself to have some peculiar affliction, he is wrapped up in the affections of some fair one. The fact that his head is getting bald does not seem to worry him. His quiet nature and retiring disposition stand out as an exclamation point in his character. Probably he does not know that the other members of his class know him as a jolly good fellow. What this quiet and interesting senior will do after he gets his diploma no one knows. It is doubtful if he himself knows. At times it seems as if he might travel around the world, at others settle down in some quiet section of Virginia. He will be welcomed by the people wherever he chooses to go. 29 ZACK P. MITCHELL Windsor, N. C. CARLTON MOORMAN Moneta, Va. Chi Zeta Chi; Wake Forest College; Interne Virginia Hospital, 1919- ' 20. Z. P. is a product of the Old North State. Being an elongated, anemic with a drawling speech, he is a typical Down Homer. In spite of the fact that he is most studious and industrious, he manages to squeeze out a few hours with the fair sex, and is often seen mending his way down the avenues of the city with some young lady swinging to his manly arm. His specialty seems to be riding the am- bulance on three a. m. calls, when he arises slowly from his downy couch, answers the telephone, and murmurs, Darn Old Man Taylor (this being the night operator). He is a great lover of ice cream and has been known to visit the factory to con- sume the required quantity. Z. P. is a hale, hearty, well met chap, always ready to do his share of the work and fully enjoying a joke, even if at his own ex- pense. Here ' s wishing him a great success. Phi Chi; A, B. Randolph Macon College, 1914; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1918- ' 19; Randolph Macon Club : Masonic Club. There is one mystery about Turkey that we would like to solve and that is, why does he go to Pamplin every month or so to see Pat Maloney when Pat is in Richmond and even his room-mate? We admit that Turkey does not allow everyone to put anything over on him, but that nurse did who found him taking a history and making a physical examination on a man who had died while he was examining him and did not know it until the nurse told him. The greatest surprise of all is the way Turkey has turned out to be the He Vamp of Vamps, and by a motion of his bushy brows can open up even the coldest hearts. Anyone in the Dispensary can vouch for that. Notwith- standing all this, we can all recommend him as a careful, conscientious doctor. 30 ARTHUR DENNIS OWNBEY Grundy, Va. A. D. Teacher ' s Diploma, William and Mary College, 1915; Principal Hurley High School, 1915-1916; Interne Grace and Hygeia Hospitals; William and Mary Club; Masonic Club; Omega Upsilon Phi Fraternity. Arthur comes from the rugged moun- tains of Buchanan County. On his first arrival east he landed at Williamsburg, hoping to obtain there sufficient mental development for a medical career. To avoid any misunderstanding let me state that he was an inmate at William Mary College, not the asylum. In the fall of 1916, he came to the Medical College, seemingly then a perfectly normal medical student, but alas! nearly tvro years ago he was irrevocably struck with Cupid ' s dart, and since then has been worrying himself pale, trying to invent new methods of displaying his affection, and trying to figure out a career that will amply support two. Despite his severe cardiac troubles he has a clear thinking head and a generous, kind disposition, so we feel that his success in medicine is quite assured. AUGUSTINE J. RUSSO Norfolk, Va. Gus says that he is a sure-enough College Student since he now rooms in College Hall. Russo is of dark complexion, but his disposition is bright and sunny. Besides being a shark in his studies, he is also a past master with the cue stick. The only fault he has to find with college work is that there are six early nine o ' clock clinics and it certainly goes against the grain for him to get to them on time. The noon hour is more to his taste and he is never absent from any of these. Aside from this, Russo is a fine fellow and well thought of by his classmates. 31 J. WILLIAM SHAWVER Burke ' s Garden, Va. Shaver B. A. Roanoke College, 1915; Phi Beta Pi; Ex- change Editor, Skull and Bones, 1919; Vice-Presi- dent Class 1918-19; Interne Retreat for the Sick, 1918- ' 20; Roanoke College Club. This long, lean, lanky Virginian hails from the Southwest where the hills roll and the blue grass grows. He is as windy as the breeze that sweeps over those hills, has a step as quick as the rabbit ' s, and is as changeable as that delightful weather. He is a persistent and diligent student and never fails to make good. Another char- acteristic of him is that he is always planning and thinking of big things. Probably it is not generally known, but it is a fact, that he is in love. Shawver has been with us for only three years, having dropped out of college a year and entering our class in 1917. He has a personality of his own and one that is not unpleasant to the public. In addi- tion to this he is a steady and earnest worker, and there is no doubt but that he will make a good addition to the medical profession. THOMAS C. SHERIDAN Lorain, Ohio Phi Rho Sigma; Theta Nu Epsilon ; B. S. Ohio Northern University, 1916; President Student Body 1919- ' 20; President Junior Class, 1918- ' 19; Vice- President Freshman Class, 1916-17; Masonic Club. Born, bred and reared in that Northern clime, where drifts pile high and the cold winds blow, and a real man — is Sheridan. When asked why he was persuaded to cast his lot in the Simny South, he gives you nothing but a sour grin — but- we wonder whether or not some husky police squad had something to do with it. When the class of 1920 managed to edge them- selves into the Junior Order and looked around for a president, Sheridan was their man, and when the Student Body wanted someone to take the helm and manage their affairs, it was Sheridan whom they selected. His mother named him, but Cupid claimed him. A tremendously big- hearted friend, we have found him a man destined thru the power of his efficiency and the charm of his personality, to fill a place of great usefulness in the world of medicine. It is enough to say that we are proud of him. 32 JAMES E. SMITH WUson, N. C. Chi Zeta Chi; Atlantic Christian College, 1913; University North Carolina, 1916; Columbia Uni- versity Summer School, 1918; President North Car- olina Club; Interne Virginia Hospital, 1919. Smittie hails from the land of the Long Leaf Pine. This genial son of Caro- lina might well be placed in the Epicurean class of humanity, for it is a foregone conclusion among those who know him that he is a confirmed disciple of that doctrine, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. But, alas, for this Car- olina boy, the vampire of his class, for better or for worse his fate was sealed the day he fell under the spell of the Superintendent of the operating room at Virginia Hospital. Just how this little Vamp vamped this Vamper — how she pre- vailed upon him to forsake single bliss and assume the quiet life of a married man is a question for Old Maids of future generations to solve. In all seriousness. Smith is a bright student and a better disposed and more congenial classmate cannot be foimd. INNIS STEINMETZ Hamilton, Canada Spinach B. A. University of Toronto. The population of the world was in- creased by one January 22, 1893, but it will have small chance of holding its own after June 1, 1920 if Doctor Steinmetz continues to prescribe 20-grain capsules of Sodium Bicarbonate. Miss Steinmetz started her medical work at the University of Toronto, and for some reason, which we have for two years tried in vain to ascertain, decided to come to a warmer climate and landed successfully at Hope- well. By teaching school there a year she was duly qualified to ented M. C. V., and perhaps it was from this that she acquired her habit of relating to the co-eds of other departments the dark mysteries of medi- cine. She will have the distinction of being the first woman to receive a degree of Doctor of Medicine from the Medical College of Virginia and we trust that thru her the wisdom of such a marked departure from ancient custom will be demonstrated. 33 CLAUDE E. STUMP Pocahontas, Va. Claude Phi Chi; Theta Nu Epsilon ; University of Vir- ginia; Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class; Mexican Border Service; University of Virginia Club; In- terne St. Elizabeth Hospital, 1919- ' 20. Claude entered the Medical College in the good old days before that historic November the first, his natural habitat being among the peaks and valleys of Southvrest Virginia where the rights of man are jealously guarded, so when Villa started his depredations his mountain ire was aroused and off to the Border he went. Villa has not been seen since. This was of small importance compared to the Battle of Beuna Vista in the War of the Flu where it is stated that many hearts were broken and that famous phrase, Why Girls Leave Home was coined. His fame became so widespread that he was summoned to St. Elizabeth Hospital for further usefulness. But why speak further, he is a man of parts as you may see, and success is bound to come, regardless of how the dice may roll. W. CLYDE WEST Vesta, Va. Phi Rho Sigma, William and Mary College, 1916; Business Manager Skull and Bones, 1918- ' 19; Business Manager X-Ray, 1920; Interne City Jail Hospital, 1919- ' 20; Fleas. He comes from Patrick County, but we cannot hold that against him. We have often wondered what made Patrick County predisposing to City Jails, but suppose the atmosphere of these two locations must be similar. The possessor of an intuition for business principles, he made a paying proposition out of an heretofore defunct college paper. When the senior classes were looking for a man to manage the business end of the 1920 X-Ray, West was unanimously chosen to fill the place. Knowing him to be a diagnostician of no mean repute, someone has suggested that he use the art of percussion and elicit a few tjrmpanitic notes on the craniums of these parasites on the tail of progress, those none too willing advertisers who seek to block his efforts. We predict a successful career for West, as few physi- cians can boast of rare business judgment coupled with a working knowledge of medicine. 34 RUSSELL S. WINGFIELD Richmond, Va. B. A. of Richmond College, 1914; Pi Kappa Alpha; Fleas; Interne Sheltering Arms Hospital, 1919-20; Vice-Pr and Bones, 1918; Editor-in-Chief X-Ray, 1920; Instructor ii Pi Mu; Member of the Masonic Club and sident Senior Class; Associate Editor Skull Chatham Training School, 1914- ' 16. Wing hails from the historic city of the Byrds on the banks of the James which place he rarely leaves except for his q.4.m. trips to Chatham, due, we presume, to his interest in the school there. While at Richmond College he took an active interest in athletics in which he played no small role, being a member of the Track Team of 1914. His naturally sunny and genial disposition makes him a prime favorite not only among his associates at college, but among the fair sex as well. He has a capacity for work unequalled by any man in school. During the recent Draft he served as Secretary of one of the Local Boards, filling that office in a manner which brought forth most favorable criticism from the Adjutant General ' s Office and at the same time his quiz marks were hovering around the top notch. He possesses a combination of ability, scholarship and horse sense rarely found in these days. We predict that he will be highly successful in his chosen profession, an honor to his class, and a credit to his college. 35 3n JWemorp of ®m Pelobeb eacfjer anb Jfrtenb Eofaert , Posifter, Jr., Jl, ©icb, fulp 20, 1919 SC 45 pcarg 36 POSING 37 38 Junior iilebital Clags( CLASS OFFICERS W. B. McCUTCHEN President R. F. GILLESPIE Vice-President E. N. SHOCKLEY Secretary-Treasurer C. M. IRVIN Honor Council A. M. KIMBROUGH X-Ray Representative CLASS ROLL Ashworth, O. O. Aycock, F. M. Carr, A. B. Casalduc, F. J. Claud, H. L. Cochran, C. C. Creekmur, R. L. Davis, J. M. Davis, T. D. Doss, R. R. Gillespie, R. F. Hornbarger, I. T. Irvin, C. M. Kimbrough, A. M. Langston, H. J Maloney, G. R. McCutchen, W. Pearman, T. B. Pifer, H. I. Putney, C. W. Richardson, J. K. Robertson, P. A. Shockley, E. N. Shumate, J. K. Stratford, A. L. Wall, H. A. Whitmore, W. H Wood, R. H. B. 39 funior ilebital Clags; IS i toxv 3 HE class of ' 21 returned in September, sonie from the office, some mbKV from play, and some from the growing of cross-eyed peas and cK3L Jr carbonated watermelons. All were fresh, some entirely too much HS Sii so — all have continued to increase. As with other classes, we have lost from our ranks ; one changed schools, another was so slow that he got in too late, while the third decided that his knowledge of English could easier charm the natives of Pernambuco, Brazil, than it could lure the elusive germ of medical knowledge — thereby we lost Azevedo. Though we have lost we have gained, for added to our ranks were the number of four, all good men. Our history is brief. Rather should we be known by our characteristics than by our achievements, tho of the latter we are proud. Proud because we are good ; good because we are unique ; unique in that we are good. Our history is made up of hard work. We do not boast of it, nor yet do we deny it, for it is but a means to an end. Humanly, we like to be the best, but for the sake of the end towards which we strive — to alleviate as we may the ills to which the flesh is heir, we hope that those who follow may surpass us. Howbeit, they had better get a running start. As fledgling freshies we thought we were good; as sophistocated sophs we knew it ; but now as judicious juniors our belief has become a little ataxic. As we entered the first two years we thought we were in the hardest years. This year we know it. Not because we have been told so, but because we know that it is impossible for a schedule committee to crowd more into one year. We beg to suggest that these worthy gentlemen have missed their calling — they should have been sardine packers. There was a time, spoken of now in hushed voices, when a trip to Murphy ' s basement would make such things as a Junior ticket of infinitesimal import. But woe ' s me, and also alas, for times have changed, and contrasted to our present possibilities an Egyp- tian mummy is waterlogged, and Death Valley a turbulent sea. We can ' t be worried, however, over how much we ' ve got to do — we ' re too doggone busy worrying over how much we ' ve left undone. Nevertheless none of us have ever flunked — the prof always did that for us. 40 Our fields of endeavor are many; our achievements equal our attempts. Ashworth is interned. The undertaker, at least, has faith in him, judging by the Xmas candy he sent. Aycock ' s latest achievement is a bouncing daughter and heir. Carr is our bubo specialist — drainage guaranteed. Since Dr. La Roque caught Casalduc doing the hula-hula he insists that Due comes from the South Sea islands. We won ' t dispute it. Claud sell suits — neat but not gaudy. Cochran was chased by a mad snail recently — he barely managed to escape. Creekmur, the human hair brush, has at last achieved a part of a part. J. Davis is the proud possessor of a chest that baffles even our champion rale chaser. Wood, who has never failed to find something more in a chest than the instructor. T. Davis is getting fat and prosperous looking. He recently became a neurologist. Doss is our gunman — shortarms a specialty. Gillespie can be counted on to second any protest, whether for more work or less work, free liquor or no liquor. It makes no difference to Doc, one kick is as good as another. Doc ' s only opposition is Bill Taft Pifer, for Pifer will argue any subject, either side, just so he can argue. If you ' ve got it, don ' t send your smear to Hornbarger. Intracellular ' dips are his hobby, not, however, that he has got them on the brain. Irvin is our osteologist. If there are any points of interest on a bone that he doesn ' t know they haven ' t been found yet. Kimbrough insists that brainy men write unintelligibly. We notice that such remarks are always prompted by the prof ' s notation Handwriting poor and hard to read. Langston boasts of four things — A wife and three kids. Maloney is a rare bird — a medical student who has never been heard to argue. 41 Love is to McCutchen as inseparable as fleas are to the Physiology Lab- oratory, and like the laboratory fleas, there is a new one every day. . Pearman ' s favorite song is Pearman came in late, Doctor. Putney has recently contributed a volume of his personal experiences entitled: Cardiac Synchronism, or How Two Hearts Beat As One. Speaking of nerve, we have got the acme of such. In witness : Shockley took advantage of the Xmas holidays to unite himself in blissful wedlock. Shumate is best known by his smoke. Not that he is fast, but rather because he wears a pipe so big that it obscures even his personality. Snead finds nothing so restful as Dr. Sanford ' s lectures — he proves it by sleeping through them all. Stratford is our new dispensary chief. To be sure he elected himself, but be patient, you don ' t have but two hours of dispensary. Take Sr. Sarsaparilla from Wall and you have lost a good prescription man. Whitmore ' s favorite pastime is measuring a Baudelocque — from symphi- sis pubis to sacrum. Robertson used to think a twenty mile hike with a sixty pound pack quite a job. Since September he has begun to realize what a snap he had. But why rave further. Our history is written in our future. Let us then be up and doing, that we may continue our path onward to our goal, knowing that every man is rewarded just in so much as he deserves, never less, often more. Let us use our God-given faculties as we should, that our prayers to our Maker may be our great deeds, and the world may be the better for our having lived in it. HISTORIAN. 42 I WON ' T WORKERS 43 SOPHOMORE MEDICAL CLASS 44 opfjomore ilebital Clasg CLASS OFFICERS C. M. CARAVATI President T. M. WINN Vice-President M. H. HARRIS Secretary-Treasurer J. B. LOVING Honor Council B. P. SEWARD X-Ray Representative CLASS ROLL Caravati, C. M. Coates, Joseph Crawford, W. J. Gline, R. F. Dickerson, W. E. Emy, Saburo Fox, P. G. Gardner, W. R. Gwin, Miss Alva Harrington, R. H. Harris, M. H. Haynes, W. R. Hileman, S. P. Isaacs, R. P. Kane, E. J. Loving, J. B. Murry, D. O. Nofsinger, C. D. Nolting, Miss M. Ozlin, W. J. Parson, G. W. Robertson, J. C. Sawyer, L. L. Seward, B. P. Snead, L. O. Whitaker, P. F. Winn, T. M. Woods, J. B., Jr. 45 |EM0RABLE is the day, September 18, 1918, when we matricu- lated at the Medical College of Virginia, during the most crucial days of the world ' s greatest war. With new conceptions of life, we came for the purpose of preparing ourselves in the best pos- sible way for the work we had chosen to do. Soon we were in- ducted into the S. A. T. C, thus doing our bit for our country at the same time we were preparing to serve human needs in a larger way in years to come. For two months we lived a military life. Then the S. A. T. C. was demobilized, and we resolved to do better work in our classes. Toot your own horn for verily it shall be tooted, and the class of 1922 was determined to toot it. In order to grasp the fundamentals of anatomy we had a continuous struggle in the dissecting hall. But we believe we succeeded in grasping them as attested by the fact that Dr. Christian said that we passed the Prac- ticals most satisfactorily. In connection with the dissecting hall, memories of Dr. Brodnax, who, with his roll book would come in at exactly two o ' clock saying, Answer to your names at your tables, and again at eight minutes to four, repeating his characteristic ditty, Anyone not answering the, second roll at his table will be marked absent for the day, will always linger in our minds. The micro-organisms of which we had read in our pre-medical course we little dreamed were so powerful. In the laboratory we learned to handle them as a charmer handling the serpent with the most deadly fangs. By persistent effort we overcame the trials and tribulations in the first year and gladly greeted the vacation months. Summer vacation rapidly came to an end, and again we were in Rich- mond to enter as Sophomores with renewed spirit and application upon the 46 study of medicine. Roll call revealed the absence of two who did not return this year, but there are other recruits who are enthusiastic even though they did not fight the battles of the first year with us. Without any delay we were in harness, making earnest efforts not to fall under the gruelling questions of Dr. Haskell in Physiology, or to be a missing ray in Dr. Miller ' s spectrum in Physiological Chemistry. The curve of distribution has brought fear into our minds many times. Even though all of us are not so fortunate as to be endowed with imaginations to probe into some of the theories (of little importance to the medical practi- tioner), which we have encountered in Physiological Chemistry, yet we have the ability to perform all the chemical tests that will be of any value to us in the practice of medicine in future years. Three times a week we made trips to the Moon where our ideas of inflammation, tumors and diseases in general were greatly elucidated. In the laboratory, under the excellent instruction of Dr. Budd, we have learned the gross and miscroscopic appearances of diseases in the organs of the body. Gentlemen, we are giving out today two sections of parenchymatous degeneration of the kidney which we want you to study carefully, — but suf- fice it to say, the smaller of the two shows up most prettily. Thus we were taught to walk and dine with the many diseases and morbid affections of the human body. Our scholastic record is of foremost importance, but there is a tie stronger than scholarship that binds us to our college, something deeper and more coherent — friendship. We may have knowledge, yet if we lack the qualities that make for friendship, we will not have that trust that will keep us from deviating from the right as we go through the world. Friendship makes us nobler men. Sometime in the future, amidst the busy rush of life, we will look back upon the days when we were undergraduates. The impressions of a certain examination will not be remembered then, but we will recall friend- ships that we cherish during these days. These friendships have been strengthened as we have labored with each other in the difficulties of the Sophomore year. 47 It is with happiness that we look forward to our Junior year. Let us remember that we are step nearer our goal. As we face the firing line, let each one face it like a man, aim true and we will hit the mark. Stand for something high and noble, for only then are we sure of our foundation. We will be happier and the world will be better for our having lived in it. Live so that our life will be a joy to ourselves, an honor to the class of ' 22, and a veneration for others. Let each year fill our lives with our work and high ideals, that we will uphold the nobility of our profession, and add glory to our illustrious Alma Mater. 48 49 50 51 52 Jf regfjman Jlebital Clagg CLASS OFFICERS R. P. HAWKINS, JR. President A. A. WILSON Vice-President F. E. HANDY Secretary-Treasurer J. T. GRAHAM Honor Council P. H. NEAL X-Ray Representative CLASS ROLL Atkinson, B. J. Avrack, J. A. Babb, E. M. Barksdale, I. S. Baughtnan, Miss M. Batte, W. H. Beazley, W. S., Jr. Bittenger, W. P. Burns, J. E. Clay, E. L. Clements, H. J. Combs, F. Cozart, S. R. Davis, J. G. Edwards, R. H. Fox, P. R. Graham, J. T. Gwyn, H. L. Handy, F. E. Harris, R. N. Hawkins, R. P. Hening, L. P. Holderby, C. E. Hornaday, J. M. Horton, H. Z. L. Jones, R. R. Levis, J. W. Boatwright, D. C. Bogle, Miss J. K. Denny, Miss Lucy C. SPECIALS 53 Liggan, L. S. Lilly, J. P. Luttrell, H. B. Martin, J. L. Mease, J. A., Jr. Menzies, H. R. Mickle, E. R. Neal, P. H. Payne, W. R. Perkins, C. E. Perlin, Louis Owens, W. I. Pritchard, C. C. Robertson, J. N. Robertson, J. P. Schiefelbein, H. S. Segar, Miss C. W. Stuart, D. B. Trecisse, J. P. Tucker, C. N. Tyler, G. C. Westerman, D. E. White, Miss Leta Wilkinson, E. M. Williams, J. P. Wilson, A. A. Lynch, Mrs. A. W. Messenger, Miss D. Smithwick, Miss L. G. m III. Jfresiliman Jllebical Clagg i|igtorj JTigAVING reached the end of the days of our freshman year, it now behooves the historian to tell you of how our time has been spent, so that, when in future years you hear of the wonders accom- plished by our classmen, you may look wise and say to your friends, I am not surprised — he was a member of that famous class of 1923. When the doors of the Medical College of Virginia were thrown open on September the seventeenth, nineteen hundred and nineteen, Freshmen walked in and matriculated, thereby enslaving themselves for four long years to the study of medicine. Never shall we forget that first week of college. Even tho ' we live to a green old age, we shall always remember the day that we walked back to our rooms with a stack of books under one arm and a box of bones under the other. On an October day the class met and in a very warm contest elected its officers, who should pilot them over the stormy and tempestuous seas of their maiden voyage into the realm of Bugs and Stiffs. We hope that not many will have been found washed overboard when the voyage is ended. The year has been spent in hard, persistent efforts, characterized by a seriousness that was even surprising to us. It is said by some that the first year of medicine is the hardest of the four, and we sincerely trust that we shall find this to be the case. We were told that the road would be rough and it has been rough. Anatomy presented itself to be our greatest barrier, and we had our fears that we would never pass it ; but now that the session is almost at an end, there are some members of our class that refer to Anatomy as a Cinch. In the phases of college life outside of the classroom, we have not been obscure. We have given a good account of ourselves in athletics, having furnished three Varsity men to the basket ball team. Our history is indeed short, but it will not always be short. There are those among us who have talent,, ambition and spizzerinktum ; who, as they are now winning honors among their fellow students, will achieve far greater things in the field of medicine. 54 Jfresiftman Jlebicine! after tfiat, tfje JHinigtrp! When September ' s passing days Drew us Freshmen from the ways Of dissipated idleness and repose, Little thought we at the time. When we left the family shrine. That the Grindstone was the place for every nose. But, what with human bones. And, the blood-curdling groans Of some ill-fated Patient ' s mortal bones. We could never then reject, As a fdult or a defect. The fact which Freshman subjects did disclose. But the denouement was swift. And. as we sweated o ' er each stiff. And boning over Quizzes and the like. Angling microbes, just like fishes. From the depths of Petri dishes. And, with Histology soaring like a kite Above our intellect ' s confusion; It became a plain conclusion That the folks had mixed the twins when we were born. But — when the Chemistry Professor stated The class half dissociated — we swore That this was never anything like home! Yet, they brought an added shame To blacken our fair name. And, innoculated us with Psychic dope, Then — the records plainly stated That we Freshmen were but slated To ornament the free end of a rope! So! — disillusioned and rejected. Entirely hopeless, ill-respected. We must atone for Ignorance ' s broad expanse. So that now our one ambition Is to join some Foreign Mission And go where only PREACHERS have a chance! — L. P. Hening. 55 i:i)e Country Boctor You may sing your little ditties About the Doctors from the cities, But when it comes to handing out the dope Just take a tip from me Put your faith in that M. D., Whose life-line is the knotted country rope. He ' s the man that rolls the pills For our various rustic ills. And the man to be relied on in a pinch. He ' s not polished and veneered And often sports a ragged beard. While his life is altogether not a cinch. He ' s the first upon the scene When there ' s anything means A stitch or two. or, just, perhaps, a pill, But he doesn ' t mind the weather. And it sort of holds a man together When he knows the Doctor ' s coming up the line. Each Night and Day he ' s ready, He ' s tried and true and steady, In Winter and in Summer he ' s the same. He ' s our guardian when we ' re born. And he watches ' til we ' re gone — Of human ills the Doctor is the bane. Where the dim light is burning — And a passing soul is yearning For just a little faith and sympathy, It ' s mighty good to feel. With the Doctor at the wheel. We ' re safely launched toward Eternity. When for us the morrow dawns And all our aches and pains are gone And, we stand before the Judgment Seat of God — We feel that of those who mourn The chief and one alone Is the Doctor, when he hears the falling sod. Hening, L. R 56 -F-QuwoWIN(k THE MEDICAL 57 58 PAINLESS DENTIS S cl)ool of ©entisstrj 59 J. A. C. HOGGAN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Dean of School of Dentistry 60 cfjool of ©entigtrp COLLEGE OFFICERS FACULTY OFFICERS STUART McGUIRE, President J. A. C. HOGGAN, Dean J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary-Treasurer R. R. BYRNES, Secretary FACULTY Professors HARRY BEAR, D. D. S. Professor of Exodontia and of Jurisprudence, Ethics and Economics R. R. BYRNES, D. D. S. Professor of Dental Antaomy, of Operative Technics and of Clinical Dentistry W. G. CHRISTIAN, M. D. ' Professor of Anatomy C. C. COLEMAN, M. D. Professor of Oral Surgery and Anesthesia A. L. GRAY, M. D. Professor of Roentgenology J. W. HENSON, M. D. Professor of Principles of Surgery J. A. C. HOGGAN, D. D. S., L. D. S. Professor of Orthodontia E. C. L. MILLER, M. D. WORTLEY F. RUDD, A. M., Ph. B. Professor of Bacteriology Professor of Chemistry T. H. SCALES, D. D. S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry W. A. SHEPHERD, A. B., M. D. Professor of Histology and Embryology R. L. SIMPSON, A. M., D. D. S. Professor of Operative Dentistry GEORGE A. SPRINKEL, D. D. S. Professor of Periodontia A. H. STRAUS, B. S. Professor of Biology J. B. WILLIAMS, Ph. G., D. D. S. Prcffessor of Dental Medicine and of Pathology and Therapeutics Associate Professors J. NEILL BARNETT, M. D. Associate Professor of Physical Diagnosis S. W. BUDD, A. B., M. D. Associate Professor of General Pathology 6i G. W. HOLLIDAY, A. B., D. D. S. Associate Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry and of Crown and Bridge Work P. D. LIPSCOMB, A. B., M. D. Associate Professor of Histology and Embryology B. W. RAWLES, M. D. Associate Professor of Principles of Surgery A. H. STRAUS, B. S. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Associates E. L. BLANKENBAKER, D. D. S. Associate in Oral Surgery PHILIP F. FACKENTHALL, P. C. Associate in Biology D. D. TALLEY, JR., A. B., M. D. Associate in Roentgenology Instructors J. M. EMMETT, M. D. Instructor in Oral Surgery J. BLAIR FITTS, M. D. Instructor in Anatomy FRED M. HODGES, M. D. Instructor in Roentgenology G. W. HOLLIDAY, A. B., D. D. S. Instructor in Prosthetic Technics A. M. WASH, D. D. S. Instructor in Operative Technics and in Metallurgy FRANK G. SPEER Instructor in Technical Drawing C. F. BOWLES, D. D. S. Instructor in Oral Hygiene and in Pathology L. J. WALTON, D. D. S. Instructor in Dental Anatomy and in Bacteriology MISS LUCY CHASE DENNY Instructor in English Assistants LULA WOODS GARST, A. B. Assistant in Bacteriology J. L. TABB, JR., M. D. Assistant in Roentgenology 62 HOW THE DENTIST LOOKS TO MOST OF US 63 Senior ©ental Cla s OFFICERS W. G. PALMER President W. G. PALMER Vice-President W. G. PALMER Secretary-Treasurer W. G. PALMER Honor Council W. G. PALMER X-Ray Representative 64 WARREN P. LEWIS Parksley, Va. Kid Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Psi Omega The stork dropped Kid at Parksley, Va., February 24, 1894. After serving time at Fork Union Military Academy and Richmond College, in the fall of 1915 he matriculated in the School of Den- tistry where he has been persuing his studies and the ladies ever since. He has a big heart and a winning smile, his greatest accomplishment being charming the ladies. After meeting him they all say, He came, he saw, he conquered. Kid served 18 months in the army with the Richmond Blues, and this, together with the fact that he was the victim of the Hookworm delayed his graduation. Kid has always been popular with his classmates, and we will miss him when he is gone. Here ' s luck to you! RICHARD N. LANIER Fredericksburg, Va. Dick, Parson Horner Military School: Masonic Club; Director College Orchestra. Dick came to M. C. V. four years ago and started his career as an embryo den- tist. Here he has acquired the reputation of Sterility King, and does all the ster- ilizing for the senior class. He was seen a few days ago, visiting all the drug stores in Richmond buying up New Skin to put on his hands to replace that which he had scraped off. His most valuable piece of property is a cornet, and when he is not scrubbing his hands he is blowing. He is gifted with oratory, has a liking for the ministry and occasionally recites and preaches. He would make an admirable medical missionary in some heathen land, where he could sterilize the natives, blow his horn, teach, preach, sing hymns, prac- tice surgery and dentistry, and accomplish wonders among the brown or black men. wherever he may go we are sure a glor- ious future awaits him, whether in the jungles, or in China or in Fredericksburg. 65 s m HB jtf m 1 Vjyjf m Mf 1 1 01 m 1 MB ==JU m ■ ■ K WILLIAM G. PALMER Saluda, Va. Psi Omega; President Senior Dental Class JAMES L. SHEPHERD, JR. Richmond, Va. Shep Phi Kappa Sigma; Psi Omega; Theta Nu Epsi- William Garland Palmer was born some- time back in the dim past (he won ' t tell us the date) in the city of Saluda, Va., Middlesex County. If you want to hear him rave, ask him if Saluda is on the map. He received his preliminary educa- tion at Saluda High School and Randolph Macon Academy at Bedford, Va. What tistry we do not know, but we are glad he brought him to M. C. V. to take up den- came for he is very popular, especially among the Co-eds. He may be often seen entertaining or being entertained in the hall by three or four of the fair ones at once. William, though, is still single, but we are sure he will not remain so long. As far as we know, he has only one fault — he will talk so much at times, but we are willing to overlook that. He was a member of the S. A. T. C. Wherever he goes and whatever he does, we wish htm God Speed. Shep discovered America on the 27th day of May, 1895, landing at Sussex, Va. His prep work was done at Staunton Mil- itary Academy, but when the writer first discovered him he was standing at the gate of the Old Richmond College, attired in a checked suit and a green hat. After much questioning we found that he hailed from Weldon, N. C, a fact that he is prone to forget. In 1916 his friendship with Dr. Christian commenced and he has been fond of playing with Bones ever since. However, in 1918 we find Jim en route to France where he served diligently with the McGuire Unit as sergeant, first class, for eighteen months, eleven of which were spent overseas. Shep is a prime favorite amongst the faculty and often has occasion to shake the tree and gather up a little fruit. Ever ready to lend a helping hand and with his happy chuckle we are proud to claim him as a classmate. 66 CHARLES B. JENNINGS Hillsville, Va. Chas D. D. S., Atlanta Southern Dental College, 1919; Post-Graduate Student M. C. V„ 1919- ' 20. Charles Banks Jennings of Hillsville, Va., has spent 31 years in this world. Having a fondness for mining, Chas. spent his early youth in the production of anthracite, but upon his arrival at manhood Chas. shifted his occupation from that of a miner to that of a student, graduating at Woodlawn High School in the spring of 1914. October, 1916 he entered Atlanta Southern Dental College from which college he received his degree of Doctor of Dental Surgery in May, 1919. Chas. has come to M. V. C. for this session to do a little post-graduate work and to show the others how it is done. He has proven himself a worthy comrade and all his associates consider him an all-round good fellow. 67 w 1 J 68 junior ©ental Clas!£i OFFICERS W. H. HANKINS President J. C. TYREE Vice-President T. W. PUMPHREY Secretary-Treasurer W. R. CLINE Honor Council B. H. CONNER X-Ray Representative CLASS ROLL Barnett, Oliver Gould Bristow, Otis Allen Clarke, Walter Edgar Cline, William Russell Cohn, Herbert Conner, Ben H. Grove, Cecil Hankins, Walter H. Hitt, Aubrey M. Leonard, Floyd Lee Michalko, John Edward Pumphrey, Thomas Walker Rains, Warren Biscoe Sommerdahl, Harry F. Tyree, John Cyrus 69 3funior ©ental Ctosi ?|igtorjJ r jtt 5 i WENT Y-SIX men gathered at the Medical College of Virginia ISKlKV SJ in the fall of 1917, to pursue the study of Dentistry. There were IMRT nLJ representatives from the neighboring states and especially from l2 S!!£ North Carolina. Some were called into the service and some quit for various reasons, so that only twenty ' remained when we took our spring examinations. We were very much discouraged when we began to take our plaster impressions. One man expressed the sentiments of the class in a very few words, By Gosh, if I don ' t get it this time I will go back to making boilers. We thought that our hard time was over when we commenced our Sophomore year, but we found that they had only commenced. Oh, but the midnight oil we burned over Dr. Haskell ' s Physiology and Mr. Rudd ' s Metal- lurgy, and the mental anguish we underwent. Many a bright young man ' s mind was literally dragged in the dust and his fondest ideals shattered. Only fifteen of us returned for our Junior year. We are one of the smallest classes that has been at M. C. V. for many years, but what we lack in quantity we more than make up in quality. We will be the first four year class to graduate at this school, and we are taking many additional courses that the three year classes did not enjoy. For instance, we will soon be Tin Foil Artists in every sense of the word, a pleasure never enjoyed by the previous classes. We even dream of tin foil in our slumbers. We are talking today of that time, far off, when we will get our sheep- skins, and of where we would locate. Two of our men are going to carry the art of dentistry into the wilds of North Carolina. It will indeed be a happy day when Grove returns to Strausburg and Hankins opens up his office in the great city of Richlands. We are striving towards one ideal and that is, to make this known as the best Dental class that has ever graduated at the Medical College of Virginia. 70 71 72 opftomore Bental Clagsi CLASS OFFICERS W. W. WHITE President W. F. CREASY Vice-President MISS C. O. HALLER Secretary-Treasurer B. L. WARREN Honor Council J. A. HALLER X-Ray Representative CLASS ROLL Creasy, W. F. Cummings, Miss E. M. Doub, W. H. Haller, J. A. Haller, Miss C. O. Lacy, M. B. Lyons, Miss T. McSparran, E. C. Medlin, E. M. Moore, F. H. Styne, R. H. Swindell, J. E. Warren, B. L. Watts, D. L. White, W. W. Woolridge, C. C. Woolridge, H. A. 73 M i opfjomore Bental Clasisi ilis torp StS i HE Dental Class of 1922, of the Medical College of Virginia, began IwAnV SJ its career on September 18, 1918, with thirty-five members. This fw lri notable history, being the first dental class of M. C. V. l2 s £ to have women as students. We have three such students in our class, but nobody calls them doctor, and nobody seems to care. Although the male students are not particularly carried away with the idea of having girls in all their classes, yet the girls have already proven a success in the profession. They stand in well with the young instructors, so naturally THEIR Prothetic and Crown and Bridge work is excellent. Unfortunately, our class was organized during the World War. Of course the majority of the class was sworn into the S. A. T. C, some enlisting in the Student ' s Army Training Corps, and others in the Stick Around ' Til Christmas bunch. This became a known fact, for, after Christmas holidays, our class had decreased in number from thirty-five to twenty-four. The final examinations at the end of the Freshman year killed off several, so that when we started as Sophomores there were only fifteen of the original thirty-five left. To this class of fifteen were soon added two other members. Creasy and McSparran, who had previously attended M. C. V., but had been in the service for several months. These two have added much to our class, while McSparran is the quietest member of the class. Creasy turned out to be a regular comedian. We have students in our class from all parts of the state and also from North Carolina. One of great importance lives in the large city of Elk Creek, Virginia, but his Paw has done bought a farm in Pennsylvania now. We are lucky to be one of the two classes to have three years of infirm- ary practice, though we have made some terrible blunders trying to act like doctors. We hope that our whole class will graduate from M. C. V. in 1922, each one with a degree of D. D. S. 74 HARMLESS AND PAINLESS 75 76 jfregfjman ©ental Clasig CLASS OFFICERS FRED WORTHINGTON President F. P. SMOOT Vice-President L. H. MAYNARD Secretary-Treasurer J. A. TIPTON, JR. Honor Council E. A. SQUIRE X-Ray Representative CLASS ROLL Bangle, J. J. Belcher, Job Boaz, T. A. Boseman, Dewey Brown, E. H. Burke, Ruford Caravati, H. L. Cecil, A. G. Clark, Robert Cooke, A. B. Delp, CM. Fitzgerald, H. V. Gay, R. A. Goolsby, F. G. Grady, E. C. Harlow, T. L. Huston, C. R. Kirby, K. H. Klor, A. E. G., Jr. Knight, W. I. Lipoysky, J. Lyons, Harry Mabry, L. S. Major, J. C. Martin, R. L. Maynard, L. H. Moore, B. O. Overholt, G. C. Packard, H. S. Polly, C. L. Reese, C. B. Rowlett, P. L. Sherrod, W. B. Shotwell, H. C. Simpkins, J. W. Smoot, F. P. Snead, G. H. Squire, E. A. Tipton, J. A. Warren, L. P. White, P. M. Worthington, F. H. Zickrick, K. H. B. 77 jFregfjman Cental Clasis; ?|igtorp rr Sjy N attempting to relate the history of the Freshman Dental Class V m one or the other of two courses may be pursued. It is possible fe jlrH for a gifted narrator to attempt an Homeric song of the achieve- l M j ments and work of the class, an Iliad full of shouting and the — noise of arms. The other alternative is, Othello-like to deliver a plain unvarnished tale, allowing facts to speak for themselves. The latter course will be followed. We began the year as a Freshman class, forty-six strong, a class of men most of whom had seen service in the world war, and many of them have received their degrees from other colleges. Early in September the following officers were elected : Fred Worthington, president ; Duck Bill Smoot, vice- president; L. H. Maynard (our married man), secretary-treasurer; and Race Horse Squire, historian. We have discovered men in our class who rival Prothero himself when it comes to Prosthetic Technics. Who are they? the inquisitive may ask. They are no others than Booze Boaz and Job Belcher, the originators for the only technic for removing air spaces from plaster casts. The Freshman class has discovered that what Dr. Burns so truthfully stated about the lights of Broad Street burning without watching is all so, and we have found that the Lamp of Knowledge extinguisheth itself unless oil is applied. We have chosen our school and profession and may we never do anything which will help to lower the high standards of either. With the Freshman class the slogan has always been , M. C. V. first, last, and forever, and may the efforts we put forth serve as a fitting tribute to the Medical Col- lege and our class. As the Sophomore class of next year let us continue to act always for the best Dental School in the South — our own Alma Mater. May she never have cause to regret anything we shall do. Our race is only begun, another class will soon replace us. Soon we shall be Sophomores. Friendship to and for one another we owe each other, and the love which has carried us through this, our first year, will surely never forsake us now. Let us look forward with a clear conscience and with the assurance that, come what may, the Freshman class of this year will always be ready to serve our school. Classmates, our race is only begun. 78 Squire ' s Technique. Worthington ' s Beauty. Packard ' s Dimples. Klor ' s Form. Boaz ' s Booze. Mabry ' fe Wrist-Watch. Moore ' s Charm. Clarke ' s Shimmy. Fitzgerald ' s Homesickness Blues. White ' s Milk Bottle. Reese ' s Nitric Acid Hair Tonic. Roseman ' s Declaration of Negro Independence. Maynard ' s Reading Lesson as taught by Dr. Lipscomb. Warren ' s Mustache. Goolsby ' s Specks. Sherrod ' s Line o ' Bull. Tipton ' s Change for two bits. Harlow ' s Tales of the Great War at Virginia. Polly ' s Moonshine Days, in Wise County. Burk ' s Irish Patriotism. 79 g tl)ool of SPftarmacp 8i WORTLEY F. RUDD, M. A., Ph. B. Acting Dean School of Pharmacy 82 cljool of $tarmatj College ©ttktvi STUART McGUIRE, President J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary Jfatultp ©fficerg WORTLEY F. RUDD, Acting Dean PHILIP F. FACKENTHALL, Secretary Jfatultp ROSHIER W. MILLER, Ph. G., M. D. Professor of Pharmacy WORTLEY F. RUDD, M. A., Ph. B. Professor of Chemistry E. C. L. MILLER, M. D. Professor of Bacteriology PHILIP F. FACKENTHALL, P. C. Professor of Materia Medica MORRIS PHIPPS, Ph. G. Associate Professor of Pharmacy LELAND L. MILLER, B. A., LL. B. Lecturer in Commercial Law F. P. FLETCHER, M. D-, Ph. G. Associate Professor of Physiology HOWARD URBACH, M. D. I nstructor in First Aid LULA WOODS GARST, B. A. Assistant in Bacteriology CLIFFORD H. BEACH, Ph. G. Assistant in Chemistry L. C. BIRD, Ph. G. Assistant in Bacteriology 83 Senior ijarmacp €la OFFICERS THOS. B. WITTEN President JOHN W. WILCOXON Vice-President SAMUEL WEINSTEIN Secretary- Treasurer GEORGE LYLE Honor Council W. MASON MEBANE X-Ray Representative 84 FRANCIS J. BRITTON Richmond, Va. ' Look out there man! Pi Theta Sigma; age 21; height 5 ft. 8 in.; Ben- edictine College, ' 14- ' 16; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Britton hails from Benedictine College, the great military school for boys, and if his work there was as enthusiastic and sincere as it has been at M. V. C. he left with an enviable reputation. His one hob- by is the Theory and Practice of Phar - macy and he is destined some day to have his name in the United States Pharma- copoeia. That is, unless someone else gets ahead of him with a still greater im- provement in the method of preparation of Aromatic Elixir. Britton is somewhat of a financier, hav- ing a lot of money invested in various enterprises in our capital city. Just what all these enterprises are he will not say, but they must be profitable, inasmuch as his expressed determination is to open an ethical drug store of his own immediately after graduation. Luck to you, boy! Go to it! B. E. BURNETT AltaVista, Va. Cousin Willie, Fulton He gives every man his ear but few his voice Pi Theta Sigma; age 21; height S ft., 61 in.; South Hill High School; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. Behold, when Rudd started to call the junior roll in the fall of ' 18, whose name should head the list but Burnett ' s. Little did either know at that time that this blue-eyed chap would win fame for him- self amongst the molecules. He is known to the druggists of Richmond as Cousin Willie and is also known as a hard and thoroughly consistent worker. That des- cribes his college work also, and he now realizes his just compensation. This chap passed the assistant Board in October, ' 19, and will make the full Board whenever he chooses to take it. In return for services rendered in elect- ing the sheriff of Jackson ward, Burnett was appointed chief deputy. His duties are to help the sheriff in all unpleasant undertakings, preserve order at headquar- ters (522 N. 10th St.), and see that his Sleepy room-mate is up and dressed at 8:45 A. M. Burnett leaves us for South HUl. 85 p. E. DARDEN Newsoms, Va. P. E. That ' s what I know Pi Theta Sigma; age 22; height 5 ft., 10 in.; Newsoms High School, ' 15; Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation. Peter, better known as P. E., fell into our midst in the great fall of 1918, coming from South Hampton which place he calls Heaven. P. E. has proven himself an unusual student, a gentleman and a faith- ful comrade to his many friends. He is of a retiring disposition and in- clined to literature, editing a Daily and numberless manuscripts addressed to My Lady. Troubles never trouble him for he laughs them all away. In fact his laugh is his chief characteristic and all who hear it must needs laugh with him. Needless to say, Darden is popular and every member of his class as well as all who know him, wish him an unqualified su ccess in his chosen profession. LEON J. FARLEY Richmond, Va. Wild Irishman Zeta Delta Chi; age 21; height 6 ft.; John Mar- shall High School; Pharmaceutical Association. Farley didn ' t have to go very far to find his niche in the Hall of Fame (Pharmacy section) for he lives right in Richmond. He says he ' s from Heaven and is just here on a visit, which may be true and then again may not. Irish from the top of his handsome (?) head to the soles of his number tens he possesses all the attrib- utes and few of the fail ' ngs of his beloved race. His ready wit, well developed sense of humor and sunny outlook on life have made him many friends who couldn ' t for- get him if they wished. The name Wild Irishman was given him because — well, just because it fits him. In strict confidence, let it be said that he has an undying admiration for pink pajamas, smokes a pipe that occa- sionally makes him sick, and is a regular devil with the ladies. The fact that he sings with a beautiful cracked falsetto voice, is not worth mentioning. There- fore we won ' t mention it. 86 THOMAS J. HAM, JR. Richmond, Va. ROBERT H. HURT Bedford, Va. Pi Theta Sigma; age 22; height 6 ft. John Mar- shall High School; Richmond College; Pharmaceuti- cal Association. A combination of pharmacist and lawyer is hard to beat and Thomas J. represents that combination. At least we think he ' s part lawyer, judging from the delight he takes in arguing with Mr. Fackenthall on the subject of oral quizzes and Materia Medica. Ham is one of the most capable men we have and a hard and fast worker. The State Board was a picnic to him and we predict that his business career will be just as easy and successful. His popu- larity with the rest of the class has won for him a sincere liking that will never grow old. Age 28; height 5 tute; Randolph Ma Association. Bob is one of our married students — therefore one of our best. The dark mys- teries of chemistry, pharmacy and kindred subjects are as an open book to him and State Boards hold no terror. He is Mr. Rudd ' s one best bet, and his motto is always business first. Hurt has overcome many obstacles in life solely thru his own efforts, and we ascribe his success to his dauntless opti- mism and ability to grin at discouraging propositions. All who know him like him though some of our girl students have been known to call him stingy. He has had about twenty months ' experience in the Army and realizes what loaning things means! We all wish him the best o ' luck as he leaves to win fame and fortune (?) in the drug business. 87 GEORGE WALTER JOHNSON Ft. Blackmore, Va. U. S. P. Pi Theta Sigma; age 23; height 5 ft. 10 in.; Rye Cone High School, ' 16; Pharmaceutical Associa- tion. U. S. P., as he is known at home and abroad, comes to class every morning with a nice, large smile on his face and those who know say it is a characteristic of Church Hill sports. It may not be a positive test but it is a fact that he has a strong liking for that section of Rich- mond. Johnson is a slow but sure worker and an excellent all-round pharmacist. Never having a great deal to say, he usually knows what to say at the right time and says it. Occasionally he gets mixed on Materia Medica but what ' s a little Materia Medica between friends? As for Army experience — well, he had eighteen months of it and said that was enough. We agree with him. U. S. P. leaves many friends behind him who wish him well and prophesy a lot of good things for him in this world — and Ft. Blackmore. JAMES E. LITZ Graham, Va. Jimmie, Jim Ed Pi Theta Sigma; age 20; height 5 ft. 10 in.; Graham High School; Secretary and Treasurer Pharmaceutical Association, ' 18- ' 19; President Pharmaceutical Association, ' 19- ' 20. If he be an average representative of Southwest Virginia which he says is the best place in the world, that part of the Old Dominion may justly feel proud of its youth. He cast his lot with us in ' 18 and made the same good record frorn the beginning that he has always maintained. We could not call Jimmie a ladies man because he positively will not stay out after eight o ' clock at night. There are too many deep-rooted questions in Rudd ' s chemistry to be unearthed between the hours of seven and eleven p. m. to permit any such foolishness. His devotion to chemistry has not soured him on the world however, for he is a prince of good fellows, always pleasant and always ready to extend a helping hand to his fellow students. Jim Ed is a youth of high ideals, sterling integrity and a gentleman at all times, and these qualities have won for him many lasting friends while in col- lege. Needless to say, he is our best student, and will, we believe, rank high in pharmaceutical life in Virginia. 88 GEORGE W. LYLE Radford, Va. Phi Theta Sigma ; age 24 ; height 5 ft. 9 in. ; Radford High School; University of Virginia, ' 14- ' 15- ' 16: Representative to Honor Council; Pharma- ceutical Association, Lyle is another of the men who chose to shoulder a gun at the end of his first year ' s work — ' 17. He served two years with the 115th Field Hospital, 29th Divi- sion, U. S. A., eleven months of which time was spent overseas. George was a welcome addition to the class when he came hack in the fall of ' 19. His first year ' s popularity returned with him and, like his shadow, bids fair to stay. He is an excellent student and a quiet one, rarely having a great deal to say, but when he does speak he never stutters. Masti- cation of the famous weed is the only bad habit we know him to possess and that is more than offset by the fact that he doesn ' t drink Coca-Cola, doesn ' t smoke cubebs and absolutely does not stay out after nine o ' clock at night. We understand George has a position as manager of his father ' s store at Rad- ford waiting for him, and here ' s wishing him the best of luck in his business career. W. MASON MEBANE Mebane, N. C. Age 22; height 5 ft. IOV2 in.; Bingham Military School, Mebane, N. C. ; Representative to X-Ray; Pharmaceutical Association. Some time back in the year of 1917, when the leaves began to fall, a big gust of wind blew one of the most curious but interesting specimens into the portals of our institution. After a careful examina- tion, Mr. Fackenthall informed us that it was of the botanical origin Wm. Mason — family of Mebane — hatitat. North Caro- lina. As a dill picker he soon proved himself a champion and the envy of his class. Nevertheless, his junior year proved a most successful one. Between the enactment of act one and two of his college life at M. C. V., a year elapsed, during which time our hero had a number of very varied experiences. Suf- fice it to mention the most outstanding ones. First, a little romantic affair with an Irish colleen at Hot Springs, which resulted so disastrously that he went into the Army to forget and forgive . . . the Army counting as another experience. L. R. PAINTER Tazewell, Va. Doc, Larry Well. I never thought I would live to see that Zeta Delta Chi; age 22; height 6 ft. 1 in.; Taze- well High School, ' 17; Secretary and Treasurer Stu- dent Body, ' 19- ' 20; Pharmaceutical Association; Class President. ' 18- ' 19. This tall, good-looking young fellow hails from the mountains of Southwest Virginia, and is another striking example of the good things those mountains can produce. From the very first day of his arrival at M. C. V. his pleasing person- ality, lack of conceit, and unusual ability to mix well put him in the front ranks of a legion of good fellows. Later he stepped out in front of the ranks wearing a uniform and the stripes of a sergeant on his sleeve, but still remaining one of the fellows. Larry ' s worst dissipation is a pipe — one of these regular pipes. Those who know his brand of tobacco say it comes from Winston-Salem and that there ' s a reason for his partiality. He is one of our very best authorities on moving pictures and the latest styles in clothes, and we believe that should he ever tire of Pharmacy there would be a place for him on the screen or posing for style plates. RAY M. PARKER Lewisburg, W. Va. Fatty Pi Theta Sigma; age 23; height 5 ft. 8 in.; Greenbrier Presbyterian Military School; Pharma- ceutical Association. Parker, known to a few of his closest friends as Fatty, came to us from the mountains of West Virginia. That State was indeed good to us, for in him we have represented the highest type of gentleman and student. Dignified as a judge, sometimes we won- der why the ministry or the law did not claim him instead of Pharmacy. Surely he wears a combined ministerial and legal air as he strolls sedately down Broad Street, supporting a fragrant (?) cigar be- tween his teeth and smiling kindly upon all the world. Here ' s hoping, however, that he never feels it his duty to carry his dignity into either of the afore-mentioned professions. He is too good a pharmacist to lose, and we selfishly want him with us. His chief ambition just now is to graduate at M. C. v., pass the Board, and settle down with his Boo in the valley of Virginia, but when a man like Parker be- gins to ambish you never can tell where he will stop. go MYRTLE PATTERSON South Boston, Va. Pat _■■ . Beware O ye men; thy hearts are in danger! Age 19; height 5 ft. 4 in.; South Boston High School; Pharmaceutical Association. This young lady came to us from the plains of South Boston, after conquering the hearts of all possible victims there, looking for more worlds to sub-lease. At first she was partial to red-haired suscep- tibles, but now we are informed that the color of the hair makes no difference. Southwest Virginians don ' t have red hair, anyway. Pat is continually happy and always ready to smile. On good authority her heart is said to be as large as herself ... which is a fairly good-sized heart, weigh- ing around 175 lbs. Av. Though easily excited over small things, such, for in- stance, as the difference between a mil and CO., or the need of a pencil, we predict a successful future for her in supplying the pharmaceutical needs of the old home town. HILDA F. SAUNDERS Chase City, Va. Charms strike the sight; merit wins the soul Age 21 ; height 5 ft. 5 in. ; Chase City High School; Harrisonburg Normal; Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Here indeed we have a paragon of mod- esty — a young lady who with every reason to be proud of her intellectual attainments, decries her own merits! Never will she admit that her grades on all subjects have been even passable, and that is a strange thing, for Hilda is the soul of veracity on all other matters. She is a hard worker and a thorough- going student, even though she discovered long ago the art of not letting studies in- terfere with her general education. We had always hoped that Hilda would keep her mind and heart in Pharmacy, but this last year would seem to indicate that she has strong leanings to the Dental Depart- ment. Another instance of the versatility of pill-rollers! We are all glad that we are leaving with her, for M. C. V. would be a dull and dreary place without Hilda Saunders. 91 FERNANDE MARIE VARLET Richmond, Va. Bid me discourage ! I will enchant thine ear Age 20; height 5 ft. 4 in.; Montrose High School; Skull and Bones Staff, ' 18- ' 19; Pharmaceutical As- sociation. In the year nineteen-feighteen, when the college opened its doors to the fair sex, Fernande took advantage of the oppor- tunity and come beaming into our midst. She has never lost that beamins; smile, and her host of friends has come to asso- ciate it permanently with the charming personality of this pleasing French mam ' selle. Although Fernande spent the initial «ight years of her life in Indiana, one would never be able to identify her as any- thing else than a Southerner — insofar as ber drawl and manner of speech are con- cerned. We never tire of hearing her talk — and that ' s a fortunate thing. She has many favorite pastimes, chief among them being the calculation of dos- age ointments and dispensing aspirin tab- lets with shake well! labels. Joking aside, this young lady is really an excel- lent pharmacist, and the store that suc- ceeds in obtaining her services will be lucky indeed. SEDONA MARIE VARLET Richmond, Va. Not as saintly as she looks To look upon Sedona now and see the dignified senior who answers to that name one would never think she was such a case in days gone by. She is what is commonly known as a gay deceiver, even though from her countenance you would imagine nothing but angelic sweetness and strict devotion to study. She has fooled her instructors, but not her classmates. We know her as a steady, diligent student who stands very near the top in her work. Her popularity may be equalled but not excelled by anyone, and she is known as the girl who is always ready with a smile and a joke for all her friends. The only thing which wil l take away her smile is the thought that she will no longer enjoy the pleasures (?) of co-education. We feel justified in saying she will ever hold her own, and we are also sure she will make a successful pharmacist — a career to which she eagerly looks for- ward. 92 DANIEL V. WALKER Atkinson, N. C. It can be done Pi Theta Sigma; age 21; heiglit 6 ft. 1 in.; At- kinson High School, ' 18; Second Vice-President, Pharmaceutical Association, 18- ' 19; Vice-President Pharmaceutical Association, 19- ' 20; Recording Sec- retary Y. M. C. A., ' 19- 20. After spending most of his time in North Carolina, D. V. decided to study Pharmacy, and joined our ranks within the walls of M. C. V. in the Fall of 1918. He is quiet, steady, studious and clean in all his daily tasks, which things have won for him a friendship among his classmates. He has been a diligent student and stands at the top of the ladder in his studies. Walker was our representative to the Southern Students ' Conference in the Sum- mer of ' 19. It is one of the joys of his life to help the other fellow. He often talks of the Old North State, and it is thought among his friends that he will return there to practice his chosen pro- fession. A man with such sterling quali- ties and such high ideals as this one is sure to be crowned with success. RALPH J. WALKER Hampton, Va. R. J. I wish I had sixteen million dollars Zeta Delta Chi; age 23; height 6 ft.; Hampton High School; Pharmacy Delegate to Southern Stu- dents Y. M. C. A. Conference, Blue Ridge, N. C, ' 18; Pharmaceutical Association. Ralph, alias R. J., hails from Hamp- ton, a little town in the tidewater section of Virginia. He came into our midst in September, 1917. During his first year he proved to be a promising young fellow in the pharmaceutical line, making the Assistant Board in April. January, ' 20, found him with the full Board to his credit. In August, 1918, he entered service at Camp Lee, where, being fond of cannon, he tried to get into the artillery. They denied him that branch and put him in the medical department. During his ten months ' stay with Uncle Sam, Ralph over- came many difficulties, chief among them being, learning to play the mandolin and singing, Oh, how I hate to get up in the morning! 93 SAMUEL WEINSTEIN Richmond, Va. A true American at heart Age 23; height 5 ft. 6 in.; John Marshall High School; Pharmaceutical Association; Secretary and Treasurer of Class. Sam is another war veteran and one who saw some hard fighting. He was se- verely wounded and sent back from the front, though he begged to be allowed to finish out the scrap. Same way with the stiff arguments he puts up in chemistry class — it ' s hard to put him down. We pre- dict a great future for Sam in the field of chemistry, and we say that not because his helping hand has proven useful to his classmates on mornings after the night before, but because he really knows his subject. Of course he has plans for an ethical drug store of his own. He says we are going to raise the requirements of Phar- macy, and we are of that opinion, and that Sam will be a leader in his profession. His one chief pastime is dancing the latest dances and dancing attendance to the ladies. They all like him, as indeed every- one does, and we wish him the success that he justly deserves. ELLIOTT S. WHITE Middlesex, N. C. He hails from the Old North State and is known among the boys as Bear-Cat, the name probably originating in the fact that he has served thirty-three months with his Uncle Samuel on the border and overseas. White lost his right eye in the fracas in France, but when it comes to finding strange things under the microscope with the eye that is left, he gets there just the same. He is fond of music and is himself a musician of considerable ability. Hunting is his greatest pastime, and there is no better sportsman when it comes to shooting pool. Being a steady, persistent and reliable worker. White cannot help but make good, and he takes with him the friendship and good wishes of all who know him. 94 JOHN W. WILCOXON Manasass, Va. Sleepy Smile and the world smiles with you ; weep and you weep alone Pi Theta Sigma; age 22; height 6 ft.; Manasass High School: Vice-President of Class, ' l9- ' 20; Pharmaceutical Association. Sleepy joined the list of hopefuls in the Fall of 1916. After completing the junior year, he felt the call of the colors and joined Uncle Sam ' s outfit, spending only a few months on this side before sailing to sunny France. With fifteen months to his credit in that country, he decided (with his Uncle ' s consent) to re- turn to the States, and, after a short rest, to his Alma Mater for another year ' s work and a degree. Sleepy, which name he justly deserves on account of his unlimited capacity for sleep, has found time enough without neglecting his duties to trifle with the hearts of quite a few charming young la- dies. There is a parlor chair in Highland Park that knows him intimately, and only counts him absent when a private class in chemistry on West Grace Street demands his presence. EUGENE B. WITTEN Graham, Va. Doc Pi Theta Sigma; age 24; height 6 ft.; Graham High School; Class President; Pharmaceutical As- sociation. Doc Witten is a veteran member of the class in that he began his course in Pharmacy in 1915, finished up one year, then dropped the spatula to shoulder a gun and help Uncle Sam out of a little difficulty on the border. Then, of course, he was needed overseas, after which he came back to resume his study of pills, powders and girls. As the strong point in several eternal triangles, he is a con- tinual source of worry to some of our girl students. They never know who the other point is. Witten is one of the happiest and luck- iest of the happy-go-lucky organization and he carries with him the best wishes of the class in all his undertakings — pharmaceutical or matrimonial. 95 --■ , © _ liiP H JHHI ' M 96 Junior J fjarmacp Clagg CLASS OFFICERS R. E. SMITH President W. R. BOND Vice-President L. S. SAUNDERS Secretary-Treasurer J. H. GARY Honor Council MARGARET E. SAVAGE X-Ray Representative Adams, J. S. Andes, G. E. Beahm, W. P. Bennett, Miss H. ] Biscoe, J. W. Bond, W. R. Bowman, D. C. Channing, S. H. Cheatham, A. B. Cousins, J. A. Cress, Howard G. Dailey, J . F. Darlington, Jas. Dickenson, F. B. Dodson, W. H. East, H. S. Farlow, G. D. Farrar, G. M. Francis, P. G. Gary, J. H. Greene, H. C. Griffin, O. Hargis, W. J. Hawthorne, C. F. CLASS ROLL Hodges, C. O. Hood, H. S. Hopkins, J. C. House, W. O. Hunter, W. B. Jackson, R. C. Jennings, G. N. Johnson, B. W. Kelly, M. P. Keys, Joe Lacy, G. E. Leech, W. M. Lloyds, J. T. Lowman, J. L. Major, J. H. Mann, E. L. Marshall, T. F. Martin, A. N. Maupin, J. W. McGraw. H. D. Monroe, J. T. Moreland, P. C. Norman, J. P. Noveck, Morris Parker, R. C. Perry, Roland Porter, L. T. Ramsey, A. D. Randolph, B. L. Rector, C. P. Remine, J. C. Rose, E. K. Ross, J. H. Salazar, A. L. Saunders, L. S. Savage, Miss M. E. Seawell, H. C. Shumate, W. B. Smith, R. E. Smith, Wm. A. Spiggle, C. H. Suarez, H. Thomas, J. C. Vaughan, A. L. Williams, D. S. Willis, T. Wood, F. E. Williamson, J. W. Berry, H. W. Brown, H. W. Cochran, R. H. SPECIALS Derr, O. D. Jefferies, C. L. Lichtenstein, J. 97 Newman, R. L. Roberts, E. P. Williams, R. G. Junior fjarmacp Clas;si Jli torp NCE upon a time a host of eighty children went out into the land of the unknown in quest of Knowledge. Following varied paths W they wandered through life learning by experience and by the jH teachings of others until they entered the M. C. V. as embryonic pill-rollers. Into this unexplored region they had come in search of Knowledge, sometimes known as Education. Hardly had they entered this mysterious realm when they were ushered into the presence of certain Knights of Wisdom. First, Sir Dwarf Rudd, a man of high authority in fairyland, met them at the entrance of the Hall of Grind and Toil. He had two Elves, Thompson and Beach, who helped him to make the paths less rugged. They registered their names on a huge book where they will remain until the end of time. Sir Dwarf Rudd first introduced them to the ruling spirit in that land which was Common Sense, and told them to carry it with them always and they would succeed in all their attempts. They then became acquainted with numerous other spirits under his leadership, some of which were Molecules, Atoms, Chemical Changes, Equilibrium, and Periodic Law. They will all remember the huge giant, Hydrogen Sulfid, by which they were knocked do ' wn. Sir Bolenbaugh, Sir Miller, and Sir Phipps were the next who met the wanderers in this mystic land. The Knights in turn introduced their brownies, Asafoetida Pills, Liquor Sodii Glycerophosphatis, and Syrupus Pruni Virginianae. While they were in drawn battle with this army of brownies, they were continually haunted by the specter of Pharmaceutical Arithmetic. Then they were presented to Sir Fletcher with some of his sprites, Phago- cjM:osis, Anaphylaxia, and Cardiac Cycle. By this time the ghost of Asphyxia being on their trail, they suddenly changed their course. When they were about to end their weary journey they came in contact with Sir Fackenhall who with much deUght made known his shadows and fairies, Thallophyta, Archigoniates, and Spermatophyta — but hold! Speech fails, and vision is blurred until a microscope has to be provided in order to detect the army of infinitesimal beings, Diatomacious Earth, and Cystoliths, following in Sir Fackenhall ' s wake. Materis Medica, the queen of all shadows and her followers, Pharmacodynamics, Therapeutics, and numerous others hold undisputed sway in his realm. This was the first year but regardless of all the pitfalls and stumbling blocks, including some of Sir Dwarf Rudd ' s Molecules and Atoms builded with his blocks, they still plod onward in search of Knowledge. When their journey is ended and Knowledge stands before them with a golden crown, some will take her grinding hand to travel further while others will leave her there, but all who meet her will live happily ever afterwards. HISTORIAN. 99 ll W y m . ' - WHAT ' S YOURS? Jf reubian Hullabp Lullaby, my precious child. Psychoanalyse your mind; Wakeful though you are, and wild, Let us see if you can find Motives that you have repressed Which might interrupt your rest. Have you unfulfilled desires In your mystic little head? Dreams of toys with rubber tires That must be interpreted? Lullaby and tranquil keep — I impose the will-to-sleep. Lullaby, and close your eyes, For your nap must be enjoyed; I will psychoanalyse In the mode of Mr. Freud — In unconsciousness immersed. Maybe I shall slumber first! ITM l iMn FRATES IN FACULTATE Anderson, Paul V. Baughman, Greer Blanton, C. A. Blanton, ll. Wallace Blackwell, K. S. Bright, J. Fulmer Brown, A. F., Jr. Brunk, O. C. Christian, W. T. Ennett, N. T. Fitts, J. B. Gray, A. L. Grinnan, St. Geo. T. Graham, W. T. Hopkins E. Guy Howie, Paul V. Johns, F. S. Mann, Herbert Mason, H. Norton Michaux, Stuart N. McGavock, E. P. McGuire, Stuart Nelson, J. Gamett Price, Lawrence T. Peple, W. Lownes Rucker, M. Pierce Shepherd, W. A. Tucker, Beverly T. White, Jos. A. Warinner, J. E. Williams, Ennion G. Willis, A. Murat 103 PI MU BETA- GAMMA CHAPTER M.C.V. 1919- 20 104 piWu Founded at University of Virginia 1892 Beta Chapter established at University College of Medicine 1893 Gamma Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia 1896 Beta-Gamma Chapter formed at Medical College of Virginia 1913 Colors: Crimson and Gold. Flowfer: Crimson Carnation FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class 1920 Edmonds, J. F. Ashworth, O. O. Creekmur, R. L. Perrman, T. B., Jr. Class 1921 Wingfield, R. S. Kimbrough, A. M. Pifer, H. I. Harris, M. H. Sawyer, L. L. Avrack, J. W. Atkinson, B. J. Burns, J. E. Hening, L. P. Holderby, C. E. Class 1923 Loving, J. B. Liggan, L. S. Mickle, R. E. Tucker, C. N. Wilson, A. A. Williams, J. P. 105 :s:-i jiY m. IQ O mMn FRATRES IN URBE Anderson. Paul V. Baughman, Greer Blackwell, K. S. Blanton, C. A. Blanton, H. W. Bright, J, Fulmar Brown, A. G., Jr. Brunk, O. C. Cole, Dean B. Christian, W. T. Craig, W. H. Ennett, N. Thomas Fitts, J. Blair Fowlkes, C. H. Gilman, Stewart Gorsline, I. T. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Grinnan, St. Geo. T. Hobson, E. L. Hoge, M. D. Hopkins, E. Guy Howie, Paul W. Hughes, T. E. Johns, F. S. Lorraine, W. B. Mann, Herbert Mason, H. Norton McGavock, E. P. McGuire, Stuart Michaux, Stuart N. Moseley, E. J., Jr. Nelson, J. Garnett Newton, McGuire Paul, Ray Peple, W. Lownes Price, Lawrence T. Reade, F. M. Rex, J. P. Rucker, M. Pierce Rudasill, C. T. Shepherd, W. A. Talbot, E. B. Tucker, Beverly R. Tyler, Dorsey Upsher, Francis W. Vaughan, R. W. Warriner, J. E. Weisiger, W. R. White, Jos. A. Wiggs, L. B. Williams, Ennion G. Willis, A. Murat Willis, B. C. io6 PJi €U CHAPTERS ALPHA .... • • • • University of Vermont ALPHA-ALPHA University of Louisville ALPHA-BETA University of Tennessee ALPHA-THETA Western Reserve University ALPHA-MU •■ ■ ■ University of Indiana BETA University of Oregon BETA-BETA. . .University of Maryland GAMMA , Ohio State University GAMMA-GAMMA Bowdoin College DELTA Tufts College Medical School DELTA-DELTA College of Physicians and Surgeons EPSILON Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery ZETA ■ ■ University of Texas THETA-ETA Medical College of Virginia THETA-UPSILON Temple University IOTA University of Alabama IOTA-PI ■ University of Southern California KAPPA Georgetown University KAPPA-DELTA Johns Hopkins University MU -■..••....•..... Indiana University Medical School XI Texas Christian University OMICRON Tulane University PI Vanderbilt University PI-DELTA-PHI University of California RHO University of Chicago SIGMA Atlanta Medical College SIGM A-THETA University of North Carolina SIGMA-EPSILON. . . Leland Stanford University UPSILON-PI • • University of Pennsylvania PHI George Washington University PHI-BETA University of Illinois PHl-RHO St. Louis University PHI-SIGMA Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery CHI -. Jefferson Medical College CHI-2ETA Medical Chiurgical School PSI University of Michigan 107 r ' • 1 08 mi cji Founded at University of Vermont, 1887 Theta Chapter installed 1900. Eta Chapter installed 1903. Theta-Eta Chapter combined 1913 Colors: Green and White Flower: Lily of Valley FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Kline, H. W. Class 1920 Moorman, C. Stump, C. E. Davis, J. M. Davis, T. D. Langston, H. J. Class 1921 Maloney, G. R. Stratford, A. L. McCutchen, W. B. Wall, H. A. Caravati, C. M. Crawford, W. J. Class 1922 Dickerson, W. E. Whitaker, P. F. Woods, J. B., Jr. Beasley, W. S., Jr. Combs, F. Cozart, S. R. Class 1923 Hornaday, J. M. Luttrell, H. B. Martin, J. L. Owens, W. I. Westerman, D. E. log :s:- u TUP M A V V IQ O f J)i Cf)i Blair, J. R. Henson, J. W. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Jones, B. B. Tabb, J. L. Ross, C. F. Blair, J. R. Cloyd, J. A. Cowardin, W. J. Fulton, J. F. Fitzgerald, R. S. Gray, B. H. Gayle, R. F. Hutchinson, J. M. FRATRES IN URBE Henson, J. W. Jones, W. R. Jones, B. B. Lord, F. K. Masters, H. R. Mason, W. R., Jr. Mercer, W. J. Rosebro, B. M. Ross, C. F. Tabb, J. L. Nixon, S. R. Stuart, R. R. Taylor, H. McG. Wiat, R. G. Willis, R. G. Winn, J. F. mi Peta m CHAPTERS ALPHA University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. ZETA Baltimore College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, Md. ETA Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. PHI PSI Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. CHI Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. ALPHA ETA University of Virginia, University, Va. ALPHA XI Harvard University, BrookUne, Mass. ALPHA OMICRON Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. ALPHA SIGMA. . . ., University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. ALPHA NU University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah ALPHA RHO Oakland Medical College, Oakland, Cal. ALPHA TAU University of California, Berkeley, Cal. RHO Medical Department, Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. ALPHA BETA Tulane University, New Orleans, La. ALPHA KAPPA University of Texas, Galveston, Tex. ALPHA LAMBDA University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. BETA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. DELTA Rush Medical College (University of Chicago), Chicago, 111. THETA Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, 111. IOTA College of P. and S., University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. KAPPA Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. OMICRON Indiana University School of Medicine, Indianapolis, Ind. ALPHA EPSILON Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. ALPHA ZETA Indiana University School of Medicine, Bloomington, Ind. ALPHA MU University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. ALPHA PI University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. LAMBDA St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. MU Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. XI University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. PI University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa TAU University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. ALPHA ALPHA John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. ALPHA IOTA University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. PHI BETA PI mi S eta m Organized at the University of Pittsburgh, 1891 Phi Psi Chapter established at the Medical College of Virginia, 1901 Colors: Flowers: FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Lyerly, J. G. Class 1920 Shawver, J. W. Kyle, R. S. Class 1922 Ozlin, W. J. Winn, T. M. Clements, J. C. Class 1923 Payne, W. R. Edwards, R. H. Harris, R. N. 3 Mi Peta M Booe, J. G. Brinkley, A. S. Ezekiel, A. G. Houser, A. A. Satewood, E. T. Levy, E. C. FRATRES IN URBE Mauck, H. P. Merrick, T. D. Nichols, A. R. Oppenheimer, St. Julian Oppenheimer, W. T. Sease, C. I. Stoneburner, L. T. Strickland, W. M. Turner, N. H. Urbach, Howard Wright, R. H. 114 (9mt a Mpgilon Mi CHAPTERS ALPHA University of Buffalo, N. Y. BETA Ohio-Miami Medical College of the University of Cincinnati GAMMA ,, Albany Medical CoUege, Albany, N. Y. DELTA University of Colorado, Denver, Col. EPSILON University and BeUevue Medical College, New York, N. Y. ETA University of Colorado, Boulder, Col. IOTA Leland Stanford Jr. University, San Francisco, Cal. NU (TAU XI) Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. PI University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. RHO Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. PHI Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. CHI Fordham University, New York, N. Y. PSI (DELTA MU) University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. 5 W F ).C«5AL0UC JOSEPH COATES P.G.FOX F.C.HANCV W, PARSON c. w, puTNty m w ■ s JCROBERTSON O.P ROBERTSON (I. K. SHUMATE ii6 0mt a Wip ilon Ji Founded at the University of Buffalo, November 15, 1894 Nu Chapter established at the Medical College of Virginia, March 1, 1903 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower: Red Carnation FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Bell, H. O. Class 1920 Leech, F. M. Ownbey, A. D. Casulduc, F. J. Putney, C. W. Class 1921 Shumate, J. K. Claud, H. L. Wood, R. H. Coates, Joseph Hileman, S. P. Class 1922 Parsons, G. W. Fox, P. G. Robertson, J. C. Babb, E. M. Batte, W. H. Davis, J. G. Class 1923 Handy, F. E. Horton, H. L. Menzies, H. H. Robertson, J. P. Robertson, J. N. 117 (Iomega Mpsiilon $f)i Bosher, Lewis C. Bryan, Robert C. Folkes, C. A. Herring, A. L. Henderson, T. B. Hodges, J. Allison FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hodges, Fred. M. Hopkins, W. B. Lewis, C. Howard Martin, G. B. Miller, Clifton M. Moon, S. B. Rawls, B. W. Robins, Charles R. LaRoque, G. Paul Trice, E. T. Terrell, E. H. Anderson, M. L. Baker, Sidney J. Beadles, Frank J. Boisseaux, J. G. Carrington, Charles A. FRATRES IN URBE Elder, J. N. Elder, D. L. Edmunds, M. C. Jones, T. D. Labenberg, C. A. Mitchell, R. E. Summers, B. E. Staton, L. B. Weitzel, John S. Wilkinson, R. J. ii8 3 U 3 1)0 igma CHAPTERS ALPHA Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. BETA University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. GAMMA Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. DELTA College of Physicians and Surgeons, Los Angeles, Cal. EPSILON Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. ZETA University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. ETA , John A. Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. THETA TAU University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. IOTA University of Nebraska, Omaha and Lincoln, Neb. KAPPA Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio LAMND A PHI University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. MU State University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa NU Harvard University, Boston, Mass. OMICRON Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. PI ALPHA Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. PI BETA Bloomington, Ind. RHO Jefferson College, Philadelphia, Pa. SIGMA University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. UPSILON Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. CHI University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. PSI University of Colorado, Boulder and Denver, Col. ALPHA OMEGA DELTA . .University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. OMEGA Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio ALPHA BETA Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, New York City ALPHA GAMMA McGill University, Montreal, Que., Can. DELTA OMICRON ALPHA Tulane University, New Orleans, La. PHI RHO SIGMA ALUMNI CHAPTER Harvard University, Boston, Mass. NORTHERN OHIO ALUMNI CHAPTER Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio 119 Us? 5r ' 2 «|1 - i ' W •l r FUP , 1 t - $t)i 3 60 igma Founded at Northwestern Medical School, Chicago, 111., October 31, 1890 Upsilon Chapter estabUshed April 28, 1905 Colors: Old Gold and Crimson FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Huston, H. R. Green, W. T. Class 1920 Sheridan, T. C. West, W. C. Mitchell, H. L. Doss, R. R. Gillespie, R. F. Class 1921 Irvin, C. M. Richardson, J. K. Snead, L. O. Cline, R. F. Murray, D. O. Class 1922 Nofsinger, C. D. Seward, B. P. Taylor, J. E. Graham, J. T. Gwynn, H. L. Class 1923 Jones, R. R. Neal, P. H. Hawkins, R. P. Stuart, D. B. :x:-KJ3: i - ©LV f)i 1)0 igma Budd, S. W. Bullock, H. A. Dalton, J. B. Eckles, Beverley Eggleston, E. C. Fravel, R. C. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Falkner, W. W. Geisinger, J. F. Gill, W. W. Higgins, W. H. Hillsman, Blanton L. Hodnett, W. S. Murrell, T. W. Pitt, Cullen S. Porter, W. B. Smith, James H. Turman, A. E. Turman, J. W. MacLean, H. Ray, F. L. FRATRES IN URBE Lewis, P. S. Whitehead, Robert W. Belcher, A. C. Carroll, Patrick €U eta Ciji CHAPTERS Alpha Province ALPHA University of Georgia THETA Vanderbilt University LAMBDA 1 University of Tennessee MU Tulane University NU University of Arkansas OMICRON Washington University XI St. Louis University ALPHA-ALPHA Emory University Beta Province BETA College of Physicians and Surgeons DELTA University of Maryland UPSILON Fordham University RHO College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore PSI Medical College of Virginia 123 CHI ZETA CHI 124 €U eta Ci)i Founded at University of Georgia, 1903 Psi Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1910 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: White Carnation Mitchell, Z. P. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class 1920 Smith, J. E. Aycock, F. M. Carr, A. B. Class 1921 Cochran, C. C. Robertson, P. A. Whitmore, W. H. Class 1922 Harrington, R. H. Haynes, W. R. Mease, J. A. Prichard, C. C. Class 1923 Triccise. J. P. Schiefelbein, H. F. Boatright, Doris C. 125 Cf)i leta Cfji Lipscomb, P. D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Sherrick, W. R. Sycle, M. C. Foltz, J. D. Lipscomb, P. D. McCarthy, D. S. Muncy, D. S. FRATRES IN URBE Hannabass, J. W. Nance, C. L. Oats, W. C. Sherrick, W. R. Shelton, T. S. Sycle, M. C. Thompson, W. P. Timberlake, R. E. 126 Ki mi mi CHAPTERS ALPHA. .University of Michigan, Dental Dept., Ann Arbor, Michigan BETA New York College of Dentistry, New York, N. Y. GAMMA Philadelphia Dental College, Philadelphia, Pa. DELTA. Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, Baltimore. Md. EPSILON University of Iowa, Dental Dept., Iowa City, Iowa ZETA Pennsylvania College of Dental Surgery, Philadelphia, Pa. ETA , . . . University of Maryland, Dental Dept., Baltimore, Md. THETA Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. IOTA. University of California, Dental Dept., Columbus, Ohio KAPPA Ohio State University, Dental Dept., San Francisco, Calif. LAMBDA . . . .Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. MU University of Buffalo, Dental Dept.. Buffalo, N. Y. NU Harvard University, Dental Dept., Boston, Mass. XI Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. OMICRON .Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. PI ..... .University of Pennsylvania, Dental Dept., Philadelphia, Pa. RHO Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, 111. SIGMA .University of Illinois, Dental Dept., Chicago, 111. TAU- • .Washington University, Dental Dept., St. Louis, Mo. UPSILON Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio PHI University of Minnesota, Dental Dept., Minneapolis, Minn. CHI Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. PSI Lincoln Dental College, Lincoln, Neb. OMEGA Vanderbilt University, Dental Dept., Nashville, Tenn. ALPHA-ALPHA. . Detroit Medical College, Dental Dept., Detroit, Mich. ALPHA-BETA. Baltimore Medical College, Dental Dept., Baltimore, Md. ALPHA-DELTA New Orleans College of Dentistry, New Orleans, La. ALPHA-EPSILON .. .North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. ALPHA-ZETA Southern Dental College. Atlanta, Ga. ALPHA-ETA. Atlanta Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. ALPHA-THETA . . University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles, Calif. ALPHA-IOTA Central University of Kentucky, Dental Dept., Louisville College of Dentistry, Louisville, Ky. ALPHA-KAPPA. Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb. 127 irsiffi ss i mL a 128 m m w Founded at the University of Michigan, April I, 1889. Xi Chapter established at the University College of Medicine, March 26, 1903. Colors: Lavender and Cream Flower; Red Rose Grove, C. S. Somerdahl, H. F. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class 1921 Leonard, F. L. Hitt, A. M. Lacy, M. B. Caravati, H. L. Clark, W. E. Delp, C. M. Goolsby, F. G. Harlow, T. L. Class 1922 Class 1923 Kirby, K. H. Madry, D. A. Martin, R. L. Reese, C. B. Shotwell, H. C. White, W. W. Snead, G. H. Smoot, F. P. Tipton, T. A. White, P. M. Zickrick, K. H. i2g m m mt FRATRES IN FACULTATE Scales, T. H. Simpson, R. L. Walton, L. J. Williams, J. B. Alexander. J. A. Blackwell, B. F. Bloxton, J. B. Broaddus, W. E. Beaks, H. C. Carneal, M. G. Cowardin, W. J. FRATRES IN URBE Hughes, J. M. Jeffries, R. H. Kelly, F. R. King, R. M. McCray, B. V. Mears, H. L. Mears, J. L. Pusey, R. I. Russell, H. G. Walden, R. C. Wood, T. W. Stigall, J. J. Underbill, T. A. Honorary Miss F. L. Ogilvie 130 CHAPTERS ALPHA ■ . . Baltimore College of Dental Surgery BETA - New York College of Dental Surgery DELTA Tuft ' s Dental College, Boston, Mass EPSILON . Western Reserve University XETA University of Pennsylvania ETA Philadelphia Dental College THETA University of Buffalo IOTA Northwestern University KAPPA Chicago College of Dental Surgery LAMBDA University of Minnesota MU 1 University of Denver NU University of Pittsburg XI Marquette Universiay MU DELTA Harvard University Dental School OMICRON Louisville College of Dental Surgery BETA SIGMA College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco RHO Ohio College of Dental Surgery GAMMA TAU Atlanta Southern Dental College UPSILON University of California PHI University of Maryland CHI North Pacific Dental College PSI Ohio State Universiay OMEGA Indiana Dental College BETA ALPHA University of Illinois BETA GAMMA George Washington University BETA DELTA University of California BETA EPSILON New Orleans College of Dentistry BETA ZETA St. Louis Dental College BETA THETA Georgetown University GAMMA KAPPA University of Michigan GAMMA LAMBDA College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York GAMMA MU University of Iowa GAMMA NU Vanderbilt University GAMMA OMICRON Medical College of Virginia GAMMA PI Washington University DELTA RHO Kansas City Dental College DELTA TAU Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons DELTA UPSILON Texas Dental College DELTA PHI Western Dental College DELTA CHI Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto 131 C m flK ' ll! O i -I ' s! f -r 132 P i (0mega Founded at Baltimore College of Dental Surgery 1892. Gamma Omicron Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1908. Gamma XI Chapter established at University College of Medicine, 1907. Gamma Omicron and Gamma Xi Chapters united in 1913. Colors: Blue and White. Flowers: Violets and Roses Lewis, W. P. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class 1920 Palmer, W. G. Shepherd, J. L., Jr. Barnett, O. G. Bristoe, O. A. Conner, B. H. Class 1921 Cline, W. R. Hankins, W. H. Rains, W. B. Pumphrey, P. W. Tyree, J. C. Creasy, W .F. Class 1922 Watts, D. L. Haller, J. A. Warren, B. T. Belcher, J. O. Boaz, T. A. Brown, T. H. Burks, B. S. Clark, Robert Class 1923 Fitzgerald, H. V. Klor, A. E. G., Jr. Knight, W. I. Worthington, F. H. Maynard, T. H. Packard, H. S. Sherrod, W. B. Squire, T. A. 133 sfi d mega Bear, Harry FRATRES IN FACULTATE Hoggan, J. A. C. Bear, Harry Blankenbaker, E. L. Bowman, L. M. FRATRES IN URBE Bagley, W. A. Bowles, C. F. Brent. R. S. Rice, G. W. Hoggan, J. A. C. Leach, A. G. Lewis, J. M. 134 Heta Belta Ciji CHAPTERS ALPHA Philadelphia College of Pharmacy BETA Baylor University, Texas GAMMA Medical College of Virginia DELTA Southern Methodist University, Texas ' 35 136 eta ISelta CJji Founded at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1902. Gamma Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1911. Colors: Gold and Black. Flower: Daffodil. Farley, L. J. Grinstead, C. P. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class 1920 Painter, L. R. Smith, J .A. Thomas, W. J. Walker, R. J. Bowman, D. C. Brown, H. W. Cochran, R. H. Channing, S. H. Farlowe, G. D. Class 1921 Farrar, G. M. Hopkins, J. C. Jackson, R. C. Norman, J. P. Randolph, B. L. Spiggle, C. S. Shumate, W. B. Williamson, J. W. Willis, T. B. 137 x-iii3; i Heta ©elta Cfji Beech, C. H. FRATRES IN FACULTATE Fackenthall, Philip F. Chiles, M. H. Cole, W. B. Howard, T. L. Holmes, W. A. FRATRES IN URBE Hoover, W. H. Hopkins, W. B. Lowery, R. M. Shield, H. M. VanPelt, W. T. White, B. G. Wilson, E. C. Beadles, Frank H. HONORARY MEMBERS Ennett, N. Thomas Fackenthall, Philip F. Hauser, Aubrey D. i38 $i l fteta igma CHAPTERS ALPHA Philadelphia College of Pharmacy BETA Medical College of Virginia GAMMA Brooklyn College of Pharmacy DELTA University of Kansas 139 140 Founded at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1902 Beta Chapter established at Medical College of Virginia, 1905 Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Britton, F. J. Burnett, B. E. Darden, P. E. Ham, T. J., Jr. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Class 1920 Johnston, G. W. Litz, J. E. Lyle, G. W. Parker, R. M. Walker, D. V. Willcoxon, J. W. Witten, E. B. Class 1921 Andes, G. E. Berry, H. W. Bond, W. R. Cheatham, A. B. Cousins, J. A. Cress, H. G. Derr, O. D. Francis, P. G. Gary, J. H. Hargis, W. J. Hodgess, C. O. Hawthorne, C. F. Jennings, G. N. Kelly, M. P. Lacy, G. E. Lowman, J. L. Mann, E. L. Maupin, J. W. Parker, R. B. Rose, E. K. Saunders, L. S. Smith, W. A. Thomas, J. G. Vaughn, A. L. Smith, R. E. Wood, F. E. J41 Bolenbaugh, Albert FRATRES IN FACULTATE Miller, R. W. Rudd, W. F. Brandis, E. L. Burns, J. E. Crumpton, E. D. Johann, A. E. Ligon, T. A. Miller, T. A. Hendley, J. F. FRATRES IN URBE Martin, R. L. Phillips, W. R. Woolfolk, H. Wade, E. W. Whitehead, H. G. Morrissette, R. T. Walker, C. F. Hoffman, W. F. Williams, J. B. Reams, P. L. Brugh, E. A. Kuester, J. T. HONORARY MEMBERS Brandis, E. L. Barkedale, G. E. Miller, T. A. Bolenbaugh, Albert Miller, R. W. Rudd, W . F. 142 mmu ' mmm i ' , . j 143 144 D. O. MURRY Captain B. L. WARREN Manager C. M. CARAVATI Assistant Manager TEAM Forwards D. O. Murry J. M. Hornaday B. C. Moreland Center Phillip Neal Guards W. E. Dickerson F. H. Handy 145 146 iBasfket Pall quatr THE SQUAD Murry Neal Hornaday Woods Moreland Trecisse Martin Dickerson Handy Tyler Caravati SCHEDULE Teams Opponents Union Theological Seminary 24 Randolph Macon 34 William and Mary 13 Hampton Legion 21 William and Mary 16 Richmond College 20 Randolph Macon 30 Hampden-Sidney 19 Richmond College 40 Church Hill A. C 44 Hampden-Sidney 16 277 Average score a game 25 1. C. V. Place 37 Y. W. C. A. 30 Ashland 35 WilUiamsburg 36 Y. W. C. A. 53 Y. W. C. A. 45 Y. W. C. A. 34 Y. W. C. A. 37 Farmville 52 Y. W. C. A. 34 Y. W. C. A. 48 Y. W. C. A. 441 40 147 Pa£fket pall tmmt VERY person affiliated with the Medical College of Virginia, was indeed proud of their Basket Ball team, which was really the first successful team turned out in recent years. Handicapped, by lack of time and without the service of a coach, but aided mate- rially by the experience of Murry and Dickerson, the team devel- oped into one, which would give credit to any institution. The spirit with which the Student Body backed the team was worthy of much praise, and no doubt contributed no little to their admirable success. At every game most of the student was present, lending their moral support to their team. The record for the season was nine games won and two lost. We were beaten by Randolph Macon in Ashland, but defeated them in Richmond, before an audience that filled the capacity of the local Y. W. C. A. Our second defeat was at the hands of the Church Hill A. C. who by virtue of their victory claimed the championship of Richmond. Our total score was 441 points to our opponents 277, making an average of 40 points for each game that the Medicos played, as compared to an average of 25 points made by our opposing teams. To select the most valuable man on the team would be impossible; while Murry was the greatest point scorer, Dickerson at guard, probably excelled in handling the ball and intercepting opponents ' passes. These men played in every game, and were conspicuous for their never-say-die spirit, which was an incentive for the other less experienced, though willing and faithful freshmen. Neal, who played center, though handicapped by lack of height, was an accurate goal shooter, being next to Murry in number of points scored. He followed the ball, and watched the opposing center with consistency. Handy, stationary guard, was steady and fast and held his opposing for- wards with skill and was an important cog in the passing machine, which was efficiently developed. 148 Hornaday, without a doubt, handled the ball with more ease than any man in this section. He was a consistent floor man and his loss to the team in four games, on account of sickness, was greatly felt. Moreland was an accurate shot and unselfish passer. Tyler at guard, and Martin at forward were both of much value to the team, and could hardly be classed as substitutes, as they played in nearly every game. Trecisse, Woods, and H. Caravati, deserve credit for their faithfulness in coming to practices, and their co-operation in everything that aided the team. The assistance rendered by Dr. S. W. Budd and J. E. Taylor, was invaluable. Much praise a;id gratitude is due to the authorities of the Y. W. C. A. and the McGill Catholic Union, for the use of their respective gymnasiums, the former for all of our home games and the latter for practice. Their kind- ness and willingness to help cannot be forgotten, and without their much needed assistance, our Basket Ball season could not have been a success. To sum up, we cannot but feel that our Basket-Bali team was a huge success. Besides the formidable record, which it asquired, it enthused into the entire student body that loyal College spirit, the lack of which has been a drawback in Medical College activities for many years. 149 kN: i lW )t 0ptxation Everything is ready for the surgeon to commence, While the patient fast is faiHng where the ether fumes are dense — The nurses capped and ready, with instruments at hand, And everything ' s as silent as a night in NO MAN ' S LAND. The surgeon comes directly with fever in his eye And masked and gloved and ready to do his WORST or die. He grabs a p iece of cutlery, and pauses with decision — Looking like some butcher in the Spanish Inquisition. He makes a dangerous pass or two then plunges in the steel — While an interne climbs a ladder to bring down the patient ' s heels. He saws and hacks and butchers with a blooming reckless will, And wonders just how much blood the patient has to spill. Nothing can stop his bloody course, nor can his ardor dim — While the nurses count the pieces to see that NOTHING is left in. He works and sweats and cusses while his ambitions soar, And he pauses only for a breath when he ' s cut through to the floor. After everything has vanished and there ' s nothing else to hack. He softens to compassion and puts a few things back. His work is done! — and reluctantly he leaves his bloody station While we wonder how a man can live upon just a reputation. For there ' s really nothing left within — of that we have no doubt. And we don ' t see how the patient lives with ALL HIS INSIDES OUT! But millions do it daily so WE have no room to cuss — But gee ! we ' d hate to have that BIRD a-making holes in us. HENING. 150 ijocfeing The naked hills lie wanton to the breeze, Shivering are the limbs of shameless trees, The fields are bare, the grove unfrocked. What wonder is it the corn is shocked? 151 OTijen JBoctorsi ©igagtee He looked at my tongue, and he shook his head- This was Doctor Smart — He thumped on my chest, and then he said: Ah, there it is! Your Heart! You musnt ' run, you mustn ' t hurry! You mustn ' t work, you mustn ' t worry! Just sit down and take it cool; You may live for years, I cannot say. But, in the meantime, make it a rule To take this medicine twice a day. He looked at my tongue, and he shook his head- This was Doctor Wise — Your liver is a total wreck, he said. You must take more exercise! You mustn ' t eat sweets. You mustn ' t eat meats. You must walk and leap, you must also run, You mustn ' t sit down in the dull old way, Get out with the boys and have some fun — And take three doses of this a day! He looked at my tongue, and he shook his head- This was Doctor Bright — I ' m afraid your lungs are gone, he said, And your kidney isn ' t right. A change of scene is what you need. Your case is desperate, indeed. And bread is a thing you mustn ' t eat — For much starch — but, by the way. You must henceforth live on only meats — And take six doses of this a day! Perhaps they were right, and perhaps they knew, It isn ' t for me to say; Mayhap I erred when I madly threw Their bitter stuff away; But I ' m living yet and am on my feet. And grass isn ' t all I dare to eat. And I walk and I run and I worry, too. But to save my life I cannot see What some of the able doctors would do If there were no fools like you and me. 152 153 154 S. M C, . g glB gj|HE Y. M. C. A. of the Medical College of Virginia, while not the mRKV oldest, is the largest and most comprehensive of the student M X ji organizations. The College Y. M. C. A. was organized the month 2 s of April, 1916, with fifty charter members. Two years later the Association, having made certain plans by which it could better meet the needs of the students, the Medical College, and further its work, was incorporated under the state laws of Virginia, with a Board of Directors of twelve members. From the time the Association began its work until now, the work has prospered and an increased interest has been taken in its service program. Today the College Y. M. C. A., through its members and friends, owns a beautiful cottage at Blue Ridge, N. C, at which place is located the home of the Southern College Blue Ridge Association. It is also proud of its new achievement — College Hall, the present Student Association Building. The Board of Directors of the College Y. M. C. A. purchased and equipped this property at a cost of $65,000. College Hall, the student home and center, is the first Y. M. C. A. building to be provided for its students in a Medical College. With these great opportunities that have come, the College Y. M. C. A. feels its responsibility perhaps more keenly than ever before. The Association activities in its several departments of active service for and by the students, is invested in a Student Y. M. C. A. Council, elected by the Association membership, and directed by a full time Association Secretary. To each and every one who has contributed to its success, and has had a share in furthering its principles, laid down by our Great Physician, we can only say — to Him and you be the glory. 155 156 tutrent f. Jl. C. , Cabinet anb Council R. HUGH WOOD President J. C. TYREE Vice-President D. V. WALKER Recording Secretary W. B. RAINS Treasurer MEMBERS OF COMMITTEES Membership D. C. Murry, Chairman E. M. Babb H. I. Pifer J. G. Davis W. M. Mebane Social Service W. E. Dickerson, Chairman J. B. Loving E. R. Mickle Percy Fox T. D. Davis Missionary J. B. Woods, Jr., Chairman H. J. Langston J. W. Lewis Saburo Emy I. S. Barksdale Finance W. B. Rains, Chairman W. H. Whitmore J. P. Williams C. R. Huston H. C. Bell Bible Study and Church Affiliation G. R. Maloney, Chairman Carleton Moorman B. S. Burks C. E. Perkins H. H. Menzies Meetings Malcolm Harris, Chairman H. B. Luttrell A. A. Wilson Thos. W. Winn Lee Liggan Music R. N. Lanier, Chairman R. A. Gay E. S. White L. J. Farley H. S. East Social and Entertainment J. K. Shumate, Chairman W. B. McCutchen F. M. Aycock R. J. Walker F. P. Smoot Athletics C. M. Caravati, Chairman Henry Caravati P. H. Neal P. C. Moreland F. E. Handy Employment C. W. Putney, Chairman H. L. Claud C. B. Jennings R. M. Parker L. S. Mabry 157 ilebical College of Virginia g. il, C. . BOARD OF DIRECTORS DR. ENNION G. WILLIAMS President DR. R. R. BYRNES Vice-President DR. WILLIAM H. HIGGINS Secretary MR. ROBERT F. McCRACKAN Treasurer Dr. J. A. Hodges Dr. W. T. Graham Dr. K. S. Blackwell Mr. T. A. Miller Dr. Paul V. Anderson Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. Greer Baughman FINANCE AND HOUSE COMMITTEE DR. E. C. L. MILLER, Chairman DR. R. R. BYRNES, Treasurer MR. PHIL B. TRIGG, Secretary Dr. Ennion G. Williams Dr. Greer Baughman Dr. J. A. C. Hoggan Mr. J. R. McCauley Mr. R. H. Wood Mr. R. J. Walker Mr. W. B. Rains IS8 1 f :s:-T sr :l 20 Mary had a swarm of bees, And they to save their lives Must go wherever Mary went, ' Cause Mary had the hives. 159 : 0ht to tfje nfelo£ toma ©oubenale Lo, the poor Hookworm! whose untutored mind Intestinal canals essays to find; Of whose evolvings, savants show the mode, From egg to larva, then to nematode. Its soul proud science never sought to stray Far as the solar walk, in slime it lay; Trusting that fate would soon the favor grant To reach the genus homo ' s sewage plant. Once through a pore or down the fauces passed. Its homing instinct finds the goal at last; And staking out a claim inside the lumen Of ileum or convolate jejunum. It yields to cupid ' s dart, seeks out its mate. And joyfully proceeds to propogate. There, safely clinging to sustaining villi. It feasts and fattens, hoping willy-nilly. That no dread oil of chenopodium. Whose presence fills its breast with odium. Will be ingested by its long-suffering host And straightway force him to give up the ghost; And later, fixed to microscopic slide, Be rubbered at in posture as he died. 1 60 1 t — . 1 ( ' ! ! -3 □ i6i 162 JPtarmaceutical sigociation OFFICERS J. E. LITZ • • ■ President D. V. WALKER Vice-President J. L. LO WM AN • • ■ Second Vice-President E. K. ROSE • ■ ■ Secretary and Treasurer Weinstein, S. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Mebane, W. M. Lowman, J. L. Hopkins, J. C. ROLL Seniors Britton, F. J. Lyle, G. W. Varlet, Miss S. Burnett, B. E. Mebane, W. M. Vincent, Miss Ruth Darden, P. E. Painter, L. R. Walker, D. V. Farley, L. J. Parker, R. M. Walker, R. J. Grinstead, C. P. Patterson, Miss M. G. Weinstein, S. Ham, T. J., Jr. Saunders, Miss Hilda White, E. S. Hurt, R. H. Smith, J. A. Willcoxon, J. W. Johnson, G. W. Thomas, W. J. Witten, E. B. Litz, J. E. Varlet, Miss F. M. Juniors Adams, J. S. Hargis, W. J. Parker, R. B. Andes, G. E. Hawthorne. C. F. Perry, R. Beahm, W. P. Hodges, C. O. Porter, L. T. Bennett, Miss H. Hood, H. S. Ramsey, A. D. Biscoe, J. W. Hopkins, J. C. Randolph, B. L. Bond, W. R. House, W. O. Rector, C. P. Berry, H. W. Jackson, R. C. Remine, J. C. Brown, H. W. Jefferies, C. L. Rose, E. K. Bowman, D. C. Jennings, G. N. Roberts, E. P. Channing, S. H. Johnson, B. W. Salazar, A. L. Cheatham. A. B. Kelly, M. P. Saunders, L. S. Cochran, R. H. Keys, J. Savage, Miss M. E. Cousins, J. A. Lacy, G. E. Seawell, H. C. Cress, H. G. Leech, W. M. Shumate, W. B. Dailey, J. F. Lichtenstein, J. Smith, R. E. Darlington, J. Lloyds, J. T. Smith, W. A. Derr, O. D. Lowman, J. L. Spiggle, C. H. Dickenson, F. B. Mann, E. L. Thomas, J. G. Dodson, W. H. Marshall, T. F. Vaughan, A. L. East, H. S. Martin, A. N. Williams, D. S. Farlow, G. D. Maupin, J. W. Willis, T. Farrar, G. M. Monroe, J. T. Wood, F. E. Francis, P. J. Moreland, P. C. Williamson, J. W. Gary, J. H. Newman, R. L. Norman, J. P. Griffin, O. Noveck, M. Williams, R. G. 163 f)armaceutital sisiociation ' T was the year of 1908-1909 that a small group of students of the Department of Pharmacy of the University College of Medicine met together and formed a fraternity organization which is now known as the Pharmaceutical Association of the Medical College of Virginia. The purpose of this organization is to increase in- terest in the College work and the field of Pharmacy. Also to create a bond of closer fellowship among the members of the student body. The meetings of the Association are twice a month, on the first and third Tuesday nights. The program consists of papers, readings from drug journals and debates. These meetings offer opportunities to the students to become acquainted with many problems that come up in after life and the new development of phar- macy of today, which are not taken up in the class room. There is no class that means quite so much as this training does after leaving school ; for here one learns to speak in public, and to express his own thoughts, and, besides, he learns the ideas of his fellow-classmates. Besides these there are many invited speakers from the faculty, State Board men, doctors and pharmacists of the city to speak upon new opportunities and the great development in the field of pharmacy. Every member having a good record of attendance and activity during the two years will at the close of his senior session, receive a certificate of distinction. 164 Jlebical College of Uirgmia RICHARD N. LANIER Director R. N. LANIER. Cornet J. T. TAYLOR Cornet L. J. FARLEY Drums R. A. GAY Clarinet HARRY LYONS Mandolin E. S. WHITE Baritone HERBERT COHN Pianist 165 i66 iHasionic Club PRESIDENT W. H. WHITMORE, 14° Asheville Perfection No. 1 VICE-PRESIDENT R. L. CREEKMUR • ■ ■ Lake Drummond No. 178 SECRETARY-TREASURER J. H. GARY, 32° DeWitt Clinton Consistory TILER L. H. MAYNARD • ■ . Henry Clay No. 6 MEMBERS B. S. Burks, 9° Bedford Chapter No. 60 W. C. Curtis Richmond No. 10 W. R. Gardner ■ ■ . Fulton No. 193 J. T. Graham Phythagoras No. 239 J. C. Hopkins Tazewell No. 62 A. M. Hitt Entered Apprentice R. R. Jones • Walnut Cove No. 629 W. I. Knight ■ • Franklin No. 151 H. W. Kline, 32° ■ Dalcho Consistory H. B. Luttrell Washington No. 78 J. W. Lewis Belvidere No. 60 R. N. Lanier Fredericksburg No. 4 H. J. Langston . • ■ ■ • ■ Wake Forest No. 282 W. B. McCutcheon Entered Apprentice C. Moorman Fellow Craft J. P. Norman Entered Apprentice A. D. Ownbey Sandy Valley No. 17 T. C. Sheridan Sheffield No. 628 S. Weinstein Randolph No. 19 J. W. WiUiamson Saint Paul ' s No. 541 R. S. Wingfield • ■ North Side No. 262 E. S. White Relief No. 431 167 i68 JSortl) Carolina Club OFFICERS J. E. SMITH... President F. M. AYCOCK Vice-President J. G. LYERLY ■ • . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ashworth, O. O. Aycock, F. M. Barnett, O. G. Boaz, T. D. Boseman, Dewey Burns, J. E. Clarke, Robert Cozart, S. R. Edwards, R. H. Grady, E. C. Horton, H. Z. L. Jones, J. C. Lyerly, J. G. Martin, J. L. Mebane, W. M. Medlin, E. M. Moore, F. H. Mitchell, Z. P. McCutchen, W. B. Sherrod, W. B. Smith, J. E. Smith, J. A. Tyree, J. C. Walker, D. V. Whittaker, P. F. 169 170 otitjttjegt Virginia Club OFFICERS L. R. PAINTER President R. F. GILLESPIE • • Vice-President MISS C. O. HALLER. ...... Secretary-Treasurer Bond, W. R. Cecil, A. G. Cress, H. G. Delp, C. M. Derr, O. B. Gillespie, R. F. Grinstead, C. P. Haller, Miss C. O. Haller, J. A. Hornberger, I. T. Hopkins, J. C. Hargis, W. J. MEMBERS Irwin, C. M. Jackson, R. C. Jennings, G. N. Johnson, G. W. Keys, Joe Kirby, K. H. Litz, J. E. Lyons, Miss T. Lyons, H. Lyle, G. W. Mann, E. L. Martin, J. L. Moore, F. H. Painter, L. R. Polly, C. P. Remine, J. C. Rose, E. K. Stein, R. H. Thomas, J. G. Tipton, J. A. Witten, E. B. Williams, D. S. 171 172 itijmonb College Clutj OFFICERS A. M. KIMBROUGH President W. E. DICKERSON Vice-President F. J. CASALDUC Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Ashworth, O. O. Barksdale, I. S. Beazley, W. S. Bums, J. E. Caravati, C. M. Casalduc, F. J. Cheatham, A. B. Claud, H. G. Clements, F. J. Combs, F. Davis, J. M. Dickerson, W. E. Edmonds, J. F. Fox, P. R. Ham, T. J., Jr. Hornbarger, I. T. Harris, M. H. Holderby, C. E. Isaacs, R. H. Kimbrough, A. M. Kni ght, W. I. Liggan, L. S. Lewis, W. P. Loving, J. B. Luttree, H. B. Mickle, E. R. Michalko, J. E. Owens, W. I. Ozlin, W. J. Payne, W. R. Perlin, Louis Pearman, T. B., Russo, H. A. Seward, B. P. Shepherd, J. L. Shumate, J. K. Snead, L. O. Shotwell, H. Z. Stratford, A. L. Tucker, C. N. Wingfield, R. S. Jr. 173 174 OTiUiam mh iWarp Club OFFICERS H. L. MITCHELL „ ., President A. D. OWNBEY „. „ ••...•• Vice-President J.T.GRAHAM e 1 secretary-Treasurer Batt, W. H. Bristow, O. A. Cobb, R. S. Doss, R. R. Edwards, R. N. Fox, P. G. Graham, J. T. MEMBERS Hoover, L. H. Kyle, R. S. Mitchell, H. L. Murry, D. O. Ownbey, A. D. Parsons, G. W. Perkins, C. E. Saunders, L. S. Shockley, E. N. Stuart, D. B. Taylor, D. B. Tipton, J. A., Jr. West, W. C. 175 Eanbolpf)=iilaton Clutj OFFICERS G. R. MALONEY. President CARLTON MOORMAN Vice-President R. L. CREEKMUR .Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Brown, E. H. Green, W. T., Jr. Sawyer, L. L. Coates, Jos. Kline, H. W. Smoot, F. P. Creekmur, R. L. Maloney, G. R. Tyler, G. C. Galderos, R. Moorman, Carlton Denny, Miss Lucy C. 176 :s:-i rv? M f lO O ?|ampben= ibnep Club OFFICERS R. H. WOOD President H. A. WALL Vice-President A. A. WILSON Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Atkinson, B. J. Putney, C. W. Wilkinson, E. M. Gillespie, R. F. Preston, Dr. R. S. Wilson, A. A. Goolsby, F. G. Wall, H. A. Wood, R. H. 177 nibersiitp of irsinia Club OFFICERS CLAUDE STUMP ..... President HORACE ORLANDO BELL Vice-President JOHN KEWTON ROBERTSON Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Bell, Horace Orlando Kelly, Mason Powhatan Stump, Claude Delp, Coy McKenley Mabry, Leland Stanford Seawell, Hallie Chris Harlow, Thomas Lewis Martin, Alfred Newman Snead, George Holman Hening, Locksley Payne Robertson, John Kewton Williams, John Powell 178 I oanoke College Club OFFICERS J. G. LYERLY .President C. M. IRWIN. Vice-President R. F. CLINE Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Cline, R. F. Nofsinger, C. D. Sommerdahl, H. F. Irwin, C. M. Robinson, J. C. Shawver, J. W. Lyerly, J. G. 179 OTagfjington anb Hee Clutj OFFICERS T. D. DAVIS President F. M. LEECH Vice-President H. I. PIFER Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Burks, B. S. Davis, T. D. Hawkins, R. P., Jr. Hileman, S. P. Leech, W. M. Leech, F. M. Lowman, J. L. Lyons, H. Pifer, H. I. Trecisse, J. P. Wash, Dr. l8o nigtjtsf of Columtiug OFFICERS T. W. PUMPHREY .President F. E. HINCHMAN Vice-President H. L. CARAVATI. . Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Britton, F. J. Farley, Leon Kane, E. J. Caravati, C. M. Hening, L. P. Russo, A. J. Caravati, H. L. Hinchman, F. E. Trecisse, Joseph i8i Coeb Club Steinmetz, Innis Baughman, Mary B. Gwyn, Alva Nolting, Margaret SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Segar, Cornelia White, Leta Denny, Lucy Chase Smithwick, Gladys Bogle, Kathleen Messenger, Doris Lynch, Mrs. A. W. SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY Cummins, Margaret Haller, Constance Lyons, Tillie Patterson, Myrtle Saunders, Hilda Varlet, F. M. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Varlet, Sedona Vincent, Ruth Bennett. Helen Savage, Margaret 182 f t Jfleas; RIENDSHIP, Love and Economy, and the greatest of these is , Economy. This is absolutely the oldest organization of its kind J in the world. Other similar organizations date their time of origin by years, but the Fleas date theirs by centuries. This ancient society was founded by an ancient Egyptian in the great University of Egypt at the time Egypt was in the prime of her prosperity and the center of the education of the world. This man did not have magnetism nor the ability to draw men unto him in friendship and brotherly t ies, so in his loneliness and solitude he planned an organization which should have Friendship, Love and Economy as the basic principles. At first the membership was limited to medical students, later the invita- tion was extended to dental students also, and those who belong are ever ready to aid a brother F. L. E. upon receiving the distress signal. Absolutely the oldest and greatest organization of its kind in the world, wherever you go you find a F. L. E. It is not the kind that crawls up your back and bites you under the shoulder, but F. L. E., Friendship, Love and Economy. You may go into church, theatre, school, college or anywhere, call Yea, Brother, give the distress signal, and brothers will gather around and pat you on the back. It costs you nothing to get in and a lesson to get out. Your widow is promised nothing when you die, but Brothers will gather together from far and wide to mourn at your grave and place flowers thereon. To pass the initiation one must be a man of definite convictions and with the ability to be concise in all his speech. Remember the F. L. E., Friend- ship, Love and Economy, and the greatest of these is Economy. 183 f)e Cucfeoo pirbg The cuckoo birds will come again to the accustomed place, And give these halls its wonted tone of parasitic grace, Though not a bird of all the flock will limp back here from war. They fat and sleek will hunt their seats, the cushioned seats of yore. The only hand they grasp with warmth is the upper hand of luck. The only enemy they fear is work that needs some pluck. In love and trade their eggs are laid, to hatch with other ' s blood. Who was it slipped, that once they shipped, with Noah in the flood? They almost sing in Autumn clothes, and pick the locks of Frats, They weep along at final grades of brain composed of fats. But weep or sing, they still will cling — Why waste we useful words, While Master Fate swings wide the gate for damned and useless birds! 184 WHO SAID DISPENSARY ? 185 OF THE OLD SCHOOL 1 86 l fje 33atient peafeg I would like to be a Doctor At a nurse ' s training school, Because I may be crazy, But I ain ' t no fool. He goes out to see his girl And gets kisses by the score, When he returns he ' s met by the nurse, And gets a dozen more. Don ' t think I ' m always sleeping Just because I snore; For a telescope is nothing, To a crack behind the door. She met him at the stairway. It was a pretty sight; And there he took the kisses. Under an electric light. She gives to him sweet kisses. More delicious than wine or malt, While she only gives to me. Senna, Pods and Salts. But I am like a Mason, What I see I never tell; But would advise to be more careful. Others might not do so well. Astronomers may use a telescope To read the stars and explore; But damn a telescope, for me. Give me a crack behind the door! 187 3n Appreciation of 0 ix Artis ts; E. J. KANE HERBERT COHN L. F. HENING J. A. AVRACK S. H. CHANNING F. E. HINCHMAN i88 A TRAGEDY IN ONE SCENE The Cast Ethyl Alcohol A fascinating siren Methyl Alcohol A vamp A. Souse The victim Prohi A policeman Time: — Midnight, January 16. Place: — Any cabaret, anywhere. Souse — Well, Ethyl, you say you ' ll leave me, never to return! Can this be true? Speak to me, dear for you I ever yearn. Ethyl — About a year ago I was queen. Prohi then spoke to me in accents mean. Old girl, he said, your race is almost run. Down through the ages you have had your fun. Men all have fought for you, drank of your pleasures, sacrificed children, home, all of their treasures. Now you must leave. Go, woman, go. If in a month in this place you are found, what will become of you that you well know. In government keeping you soon will be bound. Souse — Ethyl, my darling, what shall I do ? When your flaming red hair and bright colors I view, my senses all swim, my brain is awhirl, I never can lose you, sweet Ethyl, my girl. Could Prohi be serious in stopping your race? I fear that, alas, there ' ll be worse in your place. Ethyl — I know you loved me well dear Souse, but now they ' ve closed up our old house. The barroom where we used to drink, is now quite sadly on the blink. The mirror in the old saloon is frosty as a winter moon. Good bye, my friend, a last good bye, the hour when I must leave is nigh. (As the clock strikes 12 :00 Ethyl goes through the revolving door. As it twirls there enters Methyl, the sinister vamp. She gives Souse the eyeball and he beckons to her.) i8g Souse — Who, then, are you? But for your color, than sinister hue, there ' s something of Ethyl that beckons through you. Ah, me, she is gone, I ' m sad and alone ; if there ' s none to replace her I ' ll have to go home. Methyl — Let me take her chair; this gown that I wear, is one that dear Ethyl, before she was gone, would wear at the times that the men loved her so ; its sparkle would catch them and soon they were won. Souse — Yes, come to me now, I ' ll love you I vow. When you look at me so, it is Ethyl I see. Your mouth is like her ' s, your aroma the same. They ' ve taken her, sent you ; then I ' m not to blame. (He seizes Methyl and embraces her.) Methyl — You like me then, do you? Well, fool, you are lost. Who embraces Methyl should first ask the cost. (She leaves him.) Souse — Ye Gods, what is this! The world ' s growing dark. The lights all grow dim ; I ' ll pay for this lark ! I ' m burning inside my heart is afire. Ah! Ethyl! Foul Methyl! You ' ve killed my desire. (Enter Prohi.) Prohi — What ' s this, I fear there ' s been foul play. Who seeks to spoil our holiday? Up, man! Have you not heard that Water is our king. Get up and dance. Shout, man, and sing. Souse (weakly) — What? Sing without Ethyl? That I never could do. You drove her away and my death ' s due to you. ' Twas you left me Methyl, her poisonous twin. Think, Prohi, think! On you is the sin. Prohi — No ! No ! You can ' t say that. For they were devils both. To see them gone the world is nothing loth. You lusted for them; yours, then the shame. For your death you, sir, are alone to blame. igo igi X-RSY ' - - l $art layth hv tJje Jlebical College of l irginia in tlje l ecent l orlb Wav DRE than fifty of its faculty have been commissioned in the Army, the Navy, or United States Public Health Service, and have been on active duty with the military forces wherever their services 1 were most needed. About one-half of its medical graduates of the class of 1917 and 1918 received commissions in the Navy, and a large number of the remaining half were commissioned in the Medical Corps of the Army. In the early part of the past session a unit of the Students ' Army Training Corps was established at the college and 129 were enrolled in its ranks. Under the leadership of its President, Dr. Stuart McGuire, Red Cross Base Hospital No. 45 was organized as the Medical College of Virginia Base Hospital. The staff of this base hospital was composed, with few exceptions, of the members of the faculty and alumni of the college. The services ren- dered in France to the sick and wounded of the Army can be inadequately estimated only. The hospital cared for 18,000 patients. In recognition of the services rendered the French civilians, the French government bestowed upon its commanding officer, Lieutenant-Colonel Stuart McGuire, their Medaille d ' Honneur. Under the command of Major C. Howard Lewis, Ambulance Company No. 319 was organized, and has been rendering constant service in caring for the wounded in France. At the beginning of the war, the War Department recognized the need for Roentgenologists to man the X-Ray Departments of the Base Hospitals, the medical organizations in camps and to work with the forces at the front. Nine schools of instruction were organized. One of these was placed under the command of the Dean of the School of Medicine, Major Alfred L. Gray, at the Medical College of Virginia. Thirty-one officers of the Medical Reserve Corps and in addition non-medical technicians for carrying on this work were trained at the Richmond School of Roentgenology. 192 193 tlTfje iWebital College of Virginia HE Medical College of Virginia was founded in 1838 as a depart- ment of Hampden-Sydney College. In 1854, however, it was chartered as a separate school. Up to the time of its organiza- WSj S i Kr tion. Southern students of medicine who desired a regular course T n ' t of Study flocked to the Northern cities. At the approach of the Civil War, the Southern students at Philadelphia came to Richmond. To meet the demands thus made upon it, the Faculty, in exchange for funds to increase the hospital facilities, deeded its property to the State of Virginia. During the war the Medical College of Virginia was the only medical school in the South that did not close its doors. By holding two sessions each year, it was able to supply to the army the necessary staff of surgeons. In later years it has kept well in the front rank of medical colleges in America, and has always maintained its high standing. Clje nibergitp College of jWebicine The University College of Medicine was founded in 1893 by a score of Richmond physicians, under the leadership of Dr. Hunter McGuire. The College rapidly developed, extended its plant, drew students in large numbers from a wide area, and soon attained a high position among medical colleges. On the morning of January 6, 1910, the main College building was com- pletely destroyed by fire. The hopes of years seemed blasted, but the loyalty and determination displayed by the Faculty, Trustees and students won the sympathy and admiration of the citizens of Richmond, who contributed more than $100,000.00 for a new building. The magnificent new structure, which was formally opened on May 22, 1912, is a model of completeness, and has been furnished with every facility for the most advanced methods in medical education. Its lecture rooms are well lighted and ventilated, and are provided with the latest designs of chairs for comfortably seating the classes. The laboratories are spacious, and are flooded with soft light from large windows which form more than one-half of the outside walls. They are provided with the latest designs of fixtures, are supplied with drawers and lockers for apparatus, and, where needed, with water, gas and electricity. Everything has been provided that would con- tribute to the convenience of the student and to thoroughness and efficiency in teaching. 194 CJe iWemorial Jlogpital The Memorial Hospital, now the property of the Medical College of Virginia, was founded by a group of citizens of Richmond under the leader- ship of Mr. John L. Williams. It was designed as a charity for the relief of the sick and for the advancement of medical education. In the early part of 1913 the trustees of the Memorial Hospital, the operation of which had been continuously under the control of the Medical College of Virginia, most generously presented this magnificent hospital to the consolidated schools, so that it is now an integral part of the institution, and under the exclusive management of the Board of Visitors of the Medical College of Virginia. This munificent gift was made with the full assurance that the purposes for which this hospital had been constructed would be fully executed. The Memorial, Hospital is a modern and admirably equipped institution of 180 beds, and has been granted a substantial yearly donation by the State of Virginia toward the expenses of the treatment of the indigent people of the State. In addition to the spacious wards the west wing of the Hospital consists of three floors of attractive rooms for the care of private patients of members of the staff. This wing is separated from the wards by the centrally placed administrative department, making it a complete private pavilion. In 1916, following increasing demands upon the facilities of the Hospital, the people of Richmond publicly subscribed a quarter of a million dollars for new buildings. With this most generous contribution four buildings are now under construction to be ready for occupancy in September, 1920, namely : the negro building, the Dooley isolation building, a central heating plant and an ambulance garage. The Negro Hospital consists of seven stories and basement. It is of fireproof construction throughout, with steel frame, hollow tile partitions, reinforced-concrete floors, and brick and limestone exterior. Large fireproof porches, with easy iron stairways from the top floor to the ground, serve the double purpose of furnishing opportunity for fresh air treatment and of egress from every part of the building in case of fire. The capacity of the hospital is 138 beds, arranged in wards of twelve beds, rooms of two beds, and single rooms. A new feature to be developed is a training school for colored nurses. The Dooley Isolation Hospital will be used exclusively for the treatment of crippled and deformed children. It consists of three stories and base- ment and is of the most improved fireproof construction. It has a capacity of thirty-six beds, arranged in rooms of two beds, and wards of four beds. This orthopedic building is a complete hospital in itself and will fill a long- felt want in a c ommunity that, like so many other cities, has had only the most inadequate means in the past for treating this special class of patients. 195 E )t Vimnia ?|ogpital The close relation of the College to the community from which it has already received such loyal support has recently been still further emphasized by the establishment of a municipal hospital in the Virginia Hospital building directly adjoining the main building of the College. This hospital, which was formerly the teaching institution of the Uni- versity College of Medicine in its clinical branches, is now entirely under the control of the City of Richmond, and provides free treatment for both white and colored patients. The staff of this hospital, with a few exceptions, is appointed from the faculty of the Medical College of Virginia. Co-operation between College and City is now practically complete. In the dispensaries of the out-patient department the ambulant sick are treated and provided with drugs absolutely free of charge, while on the same block in a building in direct communication with the College property, the more seriously ill are provided with expert care and attention. The hospital wards accommodate 240 patients, and as the beds of this institution never lack occupants, an abundance of clinical material is always assured. Training in emergency work is furnished by an automobile ambulance service in charge of members of the resident house staff who are appointed by the College. Operations, to which the students are admitted, are conducted by the staff of the Hospital. l fje Greater jHebical College of irsinia The new Medical College of Virginia continues the work of the Uni- versity College of Medicine and the Medical College of Virginia, which effected a consolidation in 1913. The institution happily combines the re- sources, teaching facilities and traditions of both of the medical colleges in Richmond, backed by the goodwill and moral support of the entire com- munity, and is under the auspices of the State of Virginia. Richmond has been a center of medical education for more than three-quarters of a century, influencing profoundly the practice of medicine throughout the Nation by physicians trained in its schools. ig6 ST. PHILIP ' S HOSPITAL ORTHOPEDIC HOSPITAL S MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 197 DO YOU REMEMBER THIS? igS examinations XAMINATIONS are of many kinds, being used for practically every conceivable purpose, and no well-regulated family can afford to be without one. The principal kinds are eugenic, civil service, and X-ray examinations. Among the chief causes of their existence at present is to discover hookworms, and find out how much wayward students are capable of cramming one day, writing the next, and forgetting the third. It is this last-mentioned type that causes so much sorrow and wrecks so many homes. The kind put out at the Medical College of Virginia fall in this category, and are of an advanced type, invariably producing much weariness of the flesh and an undue amount of profanity. At one time, when students were crude, examinations were thought to be extremely serviceable, but in our modern age of college life, with its different kinds of hops and other enlightening features, we are glad to note that this delusive idea is fast dying away, and it is earnestly hoped that this pernicious practice will be stopped before another generation appears on the scene. 199 ilaments( of a Junior iHeb, E READ our surgery until the wee hours of the morn, Our medicine we study until the pages are worn, In O. B. we gather the facts from every civilized land. The physical diagnosis, Garnett, please help us to understand. The nervous and mental we can probably get under Tucker and Gale, But we have subjects not mentioned on which we can ' t get bail. When LaRoque discloses the fact that what we read is all bunk, And proceeds with the modern way to amputate the lump, Tompkins emphasizes that the text is good for State Board exam. But if we dream of passing him, something else we must cram. It seems as if every book we have is giving us the wrong dope, And the text treatment for everything is old and not the new hope. So we wish this year no new discoveries will make their way to light. Or the hair will be pushed right off our beans, our heads will be crammed so tight. A draw! Good Luck! A Royal High! May Hoyle always be up to date! -J K PIPE DREAMS OF ANATOMY THSKIU and BONES Published Weekly by the Student Body of The Medical College of Virginia feull anb ponesi T IS perhaps wise to begin any scientific treatise with a classifica- tion of the material to be studied. All skulls are divided into two classes : those that contain brains and those that don ' t. Most medical students have skulls of the latter variety. They use these for purposes of study, of course. Members of our Faculty have skulls with brains in them. They are utterly useless and will not be discussed. The skull is made up of bones, which is one reason there are so many boneheads. Bones may be also divided into two classes : Those that make us and those that break us. When we break the bones that make us we lose our means of support. When we make the bones that break us roll over, we gain our means of support — in the City jail. The bones that make us are very important constituents of the two greatest mysteries of the world — women and hash. There is another kind of bone which makes us laugh. Some of these will be found in the following pages. n ■ 203 Sokes ' A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. COPYRIGHT When Rastus Johnsing ' s son arrived, He looked just like his poppy, In fact the doctor done declared He was a carbon copy. , J. PARLOR SIGNS OF THE TIMES Manicure Parlor. What ' s that? That a swell name for a hand laundry. SO SAY WE ALL Do you feel a little shaky. Head and back a little achy; With creepy little chills arunning thru. Nose inclined to run and sneeze, A little wobbly in the knees? I ' ll say you ' ve got the Spanish Flu. ANOTHER ERROR Customer: Look here, I bought a bot- tle of your hair restorer last week, and all I ' ve got for using it is a couple of large bumps on my head. Druggist: Good gracious, I must have given you a bottle of our Bust Developer by mistake. ■■■Mm A CONTINGENCY The early bird will catch the worm. Of that there is no question; But if the worm should chance t o turn. He ' d get the indigestion. DIDN ' T FAZE THE DOC You need more exercise, my man. Exercise, Doctor? I ' m a piano lifter. Eh! Well, hereafter lift two at a time. 204 A GOOD INVESTMENT I bought a bunch of flowers And placed them by my side, Before two days had drifted by I found that they had died. I bought a lot of oil stock, It was my joy and pride. Before a year had drifted by I found it, too, had died. I bought a pair of rabbits, The last thing that I tried. Next year I had six twenty-two. Ye Gods! they multiplied. CUTE WILLIE Willie got some Paris green. Dropped it on the soup tureen. Mother laugher outright in glee, Ain ' t he smart at Chemistry? DARN IT The throat specialist exhibited his laryn- goscope to a nervous woman and re- marked : You would be surprised to know how far down we can see with this instrument. And then, as he was about to place the laryngoscope in her throat, she apologized for having a hole in her stocking. A CLINICAL REPORT (Found on a piece of paper in a chart room in the Virginia Hospital) Symptomatology. — Respiration rising to 65 and then suddenly suspended. Face is flushed, the eyes are glazed and half closed. There is obviously a subnormal reaction to external stimuli. A fly upon the ear is unnoticed. The auditory nerve is anesthetic. There is a swaying of the whole body and an apparent failure of co- ordination, probably the effect of some disturbance in the semi-circular canals of the ear. The hands tremble and then clutch wildly. The head is inclined for- ward as if to approach some object on a level with the shoulder. The mouth stands partly open and the lips are puckered and damp. Of a sudden there is a sound of a deep and labored inspiration, suggesting the upward curve of Cheynestokes breath- ing. Then comes silence for 40 seconds, followed by a quick relaxation of the whole body and a sharp gasp. Diagnosis. — One of the internes has kissed a nurse. COUNTER PRESCRIBING Customer (in big store) : Where is your Complaint department? Salesgirl: Complaint? The Patent Med- icine counter is three aisles to the right. 205 INSIDE DOPE Fare thee well, and, if forever. Large intestine, fare thee well! A physician says that I can Do without thee just as well. Furthermore, he says, without thee I shall live a longer life. Hurry with the anesthetic! Hasten with the carving knife! Soon, O useless large intestines. When the germ of age doth grow, You may meet with the appendix, That I lost some time ago ! In the wondrous realm of science Such astounding things befall. Soon it may become the fashion To have no inside at all. BRUSH IT He put his arm around her waist. The color left her check; But on the shoulder of his coat It stayed about a week. A QUERY If a cat leapt out of a window. And it killed her when she lit. Would a jury decide that the animal died With a Cat-a-leapt-ic fit? A MESSAGE FROM IRELAND Moike! Moike! Wek up; it ' s time t ' take y ' insomnia medicine. THE REASON WHY She: Why do they paint the inside of a chicken coop? He : To keep the hens from picking the grain out of the wood. AS USUAL That Doctor is a regular human dyn- amo. Ye s; and when I came in contact with him, I myself, was highly charged. USUALLY Doc, give me something for my head- ache. Did you ever have headache before? Nope, usually after. HE KNEW ANATOMY Dr. Moon: Mr. Cannon, what is the prognosis of Cystitis? Cannon: It runs along up the ureter, Doctor. WHY EXAMINERS COMMIT HARI KARI Question: Give emergency treatment for hemorrhage from the lungs. Answer: Apply tourniquet. Question: Describe the pelvic dia- phragm. Answer: The diaphragm does not go as low as the pelvis. Question: What are the pigmented spots developed by pregnant women called? Answer: Cloaca. IMPOSSIBILITY First Stude: I had a peculiar dream the other night. I dreamt that I was in some peculiar place and then I woke up before I found out where I was. It must have been Hades. Second Stude: How do you know it wasn ' t Heaven. First Stude. Couldn ' t have been, ' cause I saw Miller and Straus before I woke up. 206 A PIKER Old Captain Kidd was a pirate bold Who sailed on the raging main; He made his victims walk the plank And ravaged the sea for gain. Now Old Cap Kidd had a lot to learn. An amateur kill-joy was he; As he killed and robbed and sailed away The scourge of the deep blue sea. A piker at killing joy was Kidd, A tyro not worth a damn; In all his career he never gave A chemistry exam. CAUSE OF SCARS O, look at that scarred old hillside, exclaimed the gushing young thing. Yes, said her prosaic companion. That ' s where it was operated on for gravel. SIGNS OF THE TIMES Sign on an apartment building: No Children Allowed in This Building; All Deliveries Must Be Made in the Back Yard. A DREAM I had a dream the other night, Said a stuaent to a man. ' T went to the gates of Paradise And there I took my stand. St. Peter pushed the gates ajar And sang out, Who are you? I said, I ' m from M. C. V. Sent here by the Flu. And when the gates were opened And St. Peter let me past I realized I was safely home I ' d gotten thru at last. But I had no sooner entered Than I quickly turned to go For seated on the judgment bench Was E. C. L. — you know. I gathered up my garments And prepared to quit the spot. What ' s your hurry? asked St. Peter, Down below you ' ll find it hot. You ' re safely home, old man. You ' ve passed beyond a doubt. ' Tis no use to say I ' ve passed, I said ifOT E. C. L. will rule me out. THE PENALTY OF BLISS Her lips he kissed and cried, Oh, bliss! The maiden hissed, You ' ll pay for this! She spoke the truth. His fatal frolic Laid low the youth with painter ' s colic. CARELESS JACK AND JILL Jack and Jill went up the hill Like dutiful son and daughter; Now Jack has typhoid, Jill is ill — They didn ' t boil the water. Sheridan (to patient in Dispensary) : Hey, you, what ' s your trouble? Patient: I ' ve been shot. Doctor. Sheridan: Where? Patient: In my back yard. 207 0«R YEARS AT FIRST SIGNS OF SPRING The Spring has came The snow has went. It was not did By accident. The birds have flew, As you have saw. Back north again By nature ' s law. DISCOVERY A young western doctor has made the discovery that the ankle is placed between the foot and the knee in order to keep the calf away from the corn. Looks reason- able, doesn ' t it? YESTERDAYS Many the roads to yesterday. Roads that I used to know; One where the bar-keep at Murphy ' s Used to shake ' em up just so. At another one I falter As I pass by the open door It ' s heart-breaking now at Doyles ' Where the schooners come no more. And at the corner of Ninth and Main Where they serve the food of the sea, The stuff they give you to wash it down Don ' t taste the same to me. Many the roads of yesterday But one thing alone is true You ' ll have to forget yesterdays ' Tis near beer today for you. WHERE HE STRUCK Scholar: Jimmy hurt himself diving last night. Teacher: Did he strike the bottom? Scholar: No, ma ' am, his stummick. ANOTHER DANGER Curtis: ' Licker ' Leech was operated on and a splinter removed from his throat. Miss Steinmetz: How did he get it in his throat? Curtis: He had been drinking wood alcohol. WHERE DID HE GET IT? Fackenthall: What liquid alkaloid have you been using recently? Adams (who had just been smoking a cigarette, which we all know contains the alkaloid, nicotine) : I don ' t know, sir, un- less it is alcohol. COLORED AILMENTS Yellow jaundice. White plague, Black measles. Blues, Roseola, Green apple quick-step, Pink-eye, Brown taste. Scarlet fever. A GOOD SIGN When is a man in his second childhood? When he goes upstairs in short pants. AVh. t We Seldom See In Med. Profession 208 ITS FUNCTION The teacher was examining the class in physiology. Mary, can you tell us, she asked, what is the function of the stomach? The function of the stomach, the little girl answered, is to hold up the petticoat. AT THE AUTOPSY Miss Cummings (to Doctor handling dead patient ' s lungs) : Doctor, isn ' t that a liver? Doctor: Not by a long shot. Miss Cummings: It sure is big enough and black enough to be one. POOR JOHNNY Johnny handed the following note from his mother to the teacher one morning. Dere Teecher: You keep teUin ' my boy to breathe with his diafram. Maybe rich children have got diaframs, but how about when their father only makes twoo dollars a day and has got five children to keep? First it ' s one thing, then it ' s an- other, and now it ' s diaframs. That ' s the worst yet. WOODCRAFT What ' s your name, sir? Wood. What ' s your wife ' s name? Wood, of course. H-m; both wood. A-ah any kindling? HE MUST SING BASS Dr. Christian (on a practical) : Mr. Wil- son, how is the anatomy of the body divided? Wilson: Skull, which contains the brain; the thorax, which contains the heart and lungs, and the abdomen, which con- tains the vowels A, E, I, O, U, and some- time W and Y. SO KINDHEARTED Miss Cummings with patient in chair for extraction. Patient squirms. Miss Cum- mings: Let Doctor see the tooth; Doctor won ' t hurt you. After strenuous efforts and the tooth is out. Miss Cummings pats patient on the shoulder and says: Doctor almost made you cry. 2og ADVERTISEMENTS MWtMHN n i Deli ICIOUS Nutritious Cream of Ice Creams WILL SOLVE all your entertaining problems, as its exceptional quality and uniform goodness is responsible for its unusual popularity. It lends itself to an unlimited variety of dainty and attractive ways of serving. Whether eaten at the fountain or at the home, there is enjoyment in every mouthful. Because it is demanded by thousands, THE VELVET KIND has rightfully earned the title Cream of Ice Creams. Made from pasteurized cream and fresh fruits by experts every day, it is a dish of guaranteed freshness and purity. Van.lla Chocolate Strawberry Vanilla Chocolate CREAMS Pineapple Cherry Custard Grape Nut Caram. Peach Individual Bricks — Neapolitan Style — Three Flavors Strawberry Vanilla Cuts 24 to 32 to the gallon. Orange Ice Chocolate individually wrapped SHERBETS Orange Pineapple Lemon FANCY MOLDS Of appropriate designs for weddings, holidays, anniversaries and all functions Purity Ice Cream Co. Richmond, Va. Petersburg, Va. Suffolk, Va. Charlotte, N. C. TUCKER SANATORIUM INCORPORATED MADISON AND FRANKLIN STS. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA [ I BP Hl Essm M tg MMf ' P jV, • ' ' A ■ m 2 i k P 4 d $ fKM j y i VJ H A m-j ll,;;- • 1 ■ ■ ' ' ?: «? V ■] f:. ■? • vi • ' 1 :l ' 1 — .:! rSf r 1 w!mms 4 mi .i ' V-V ' f ■ ' ■- ' - jaiiBTr .-TiirrftjiMa] ; .t- ' V- ' f - The private sanatorium of Drs. Beverley R. Tuciter and R. Finley Gayle for the treatment of Nervous Disi Modernly conducted, including hydrotherapy, massage and electricity. Training school ' ' for nurses including six months afEliation at the Johnston- Willis and Women ' s Hospitals. INSANE AND ALCOHOLIC CASES NOT TAKEN. 1 race hospital t I For the Surgical Patients 1 of i { Dr. Robert C. Bryan Dr. H. S. MacLean i = 401-7 WEST GRACE STREET I RICHMOND. VA. i i i i I 1 i I I Compliments I J I of I 1 ' • I Johnston- Willis Sanatorium I 1 • • i i I I i ! 1 i t i i I t. Xufee ' g Hospital Owned and personally conducted by Dr. Stuart McGuire for the exclusive 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 SANATORIUM Capacity for eighty patients, single and double bedrooms, with or without bath, no wards. Designed for surgical and gynecological cases. No contagious diseases, insane or colored patients received. Cost of board and nursmg and other information will be obtained by addressing the Secretary. • RICHMOND VIRGINIA Stuart Circle Hospital Monument Avenue and Lombardy Street Extensive addition in course of construction including Offices for the Staff and additional rooms for the patients STAFF • Surgery : Stuart N. Michaux, M. D. Chas. R Robins, M. D. Medicine : Alex. G. Brown. Jr., M. D. Manfred Call, M. D. £pe. Ear, Nose and Throat: Clifton M. Miller, M. D. R. H. Wright, M. D. Roentgen Ray Depl-: F. M. Hodges, M. D., Director A. L. Cray, M. D., Consultant Pathological Dept.: Chas. Phillips, M. D., Director W. A. Shepherd, M. D., Consultant Superintendent: Miss R. Z. Van Vort, R. N. Obstetrics: Greer Baughman, M. D. B. H. Gray, M. D. Jas. K. Hall, M. D. Paul V. Anderson, M.D. E. M. Gayle, M.D. Westbrook Sanatorium The magnificent suburban home of the late Major Ginter, by al terations and extensive additions, has been transformed into a private institution for the treatment of nervous diseases, mild mental cases and select alcohol 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 ensuite, with or without private bath. Hot water heal, electric lights, artesian water. Bowling, tennis, croquet, billiards and a gymnasium afford recreation. Electrical and hydrotherapy equipment. Nurses and attendants trained for this special work. Two of the physicians reside in the institute and devote their entire time to the patients. RICHMOND -;- VIRGINIA THE HYGEIA I HOSPITAL AND SANATORIUM I RICHMOND, VA. ! ! Dr. J. Allison Hodges ' Private Institution t For I 1 Nervous and Medical Patients i j (No Insane nor Drug Addicts) I So far as known, every modern approved facility is offered for the Diagnosis and Treatment of Acute, as well as Chronic Medical and Nervous Patients, with special care in eliminating I objectionable cases. I Training School for Nurses, and Special Posi-Craduale Courses in Massage, Hydrotherapy,, • , Physical Culture, Etc. J i Two Resident Physicians Open the Entire Year DOCTORS! MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS WITH US t I I  • ! I • I I t I t ! ! I • i Grant Drug Company i j TWO STORES ! I • t • t « 1 Main and 12th Street Broad and 7th Street I • t t • { BROAD STREET STORE OPEN ALL NIGHT 1 • i  ......--..--—. — ■---«-«— - ..—...--■. — . - • t t i SUPERIOR 1 FORD DAYLIGHT • ( • ! 1 i p ICHMOND SERVICE • 1 • • • 1 rv MOTOR . CO., Inc. : 1 Tenth and Broad RICHMOND Tel. Randolph 407 1 i ( LOCATION i ORGANIZATION ; • EQUIPMENT I ( SERVICE I i If all If you want real clothes come, to BROAD AT SEVENTH ST. j McRAE CLOTHING CO. = t 1 (STATE INSTITUTION) MEDICINE DENTISTRY PHARMACY New Buildings. Well-equipped Laboratories Under the direction of Full- Time Competent Teachers For full information and catalogue address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Medical College of Virginia I The Memorial Hospital, Dooley Hospital, Colored Hospital, owned and controlled by the Medical College of Virginia, and offer every facility for thorough Clinical Teaching. ;, Staffs composed of the Faculty of the College. Addihonal Clinical Facilities are offered ;, through the Virginia Hospital, City Home, City Jail, etc. The Jefferson RICHMOND VA. THE MOST MAGNIFICENT HOTEL IN THE SOUTH European plan Ideally situated in the most desirable section of Richmond. Every comfort for the tourist Every convenience for the traveling man Rooms single and ensuite, with or without bath. Rates $2.00 per day and upwards O. F. WEISIGER Manager Bburpb 6 Ibotel (EUROPEAN PLAN) RICHMOND ' S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL i!« s ftl Located at the intersection of Broad and Eighth Streets It is on direct car Hne to all stations and in the heart of the theatrical and shopping district. SERVICE AND CUISINE UNEXCELLED THE ONLY HOTEL IN RICHMOND WITH ATTACHED GARAGE JAMES T DISNEY, President Hotel Richmond RICHMOND, VIRGINIA :,. MOTEL i W i RICHMOND , . B Smxsxaumtc . . wmnn ' ' ' fWwWt n ' ' - ' M 1 ' f UBtVi — W .-•• r- ' i FACING CAPITOL SQUARE Ninth and Grace Streets UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT STRICTLY FIREPROOF EUROPEAN PLAN Rates $2.CX) per day and upward ROOF GARDEN W. E. HOCKETT, Manager DANCING S. B. VALENTINE. Asst. Manager The Secret Behind FLOWERS of Guaranteed 1 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 I making up your orders. Artistic corsages packed by Hammond I are guaranteed to arrive in perfect condition. I CORSAGES-CUT FLOWERS-DECORATIONS I WE DELIVER ANYWHERE I ? When flowers are to be sent the best arc none too good. The • assurance that your flowers will prove unusually lasting is worth A much to you. Hammond Flowers are always moderately priced. ASK FOR ESTIMATES HAMMOND THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST FLORIST Telephone Madison 630 109 EAST BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VIRGINIA PILLING FAUGHT BLOOD PRESSURE APPARATUS Have you had any trouble with any other make of Aneroid sphygmomanometer? Some have, but not those who use the Faught Pocket. Ask your confreres. 16 Reasons I . There is no mechanical detail of practical value in any sphygomanometer which is not embodied in those of the Faught-Pilling make. In this apparatus you will find: 2. A scale running to 300 mm. Hg. 3. The scale graduated in millimeters requires no computation to determine the actual pressure. 4. An adjustable dial which allows for changes in temperature and atmospheric pressure. 5. The scale plainly marked in black and red on a white background — easy to read. 6. The aneroid mechanism has four chambers, assuring absolute smoothness in operation. The same advantage as a Six auto over the old one or two cylmder. 7. The metal pump of convenient size is positively guarded by an air-tight valve. 8. A reliable release valve is conveniently placed on the shank of the pump. 9. The arm-band is standard width (5 inches) and of sufficient length to meet all requirements. 10. The pressure bag measures 9x5 inches. 1 1 . The outer fabric of the arm-band is of washable material and permits easy sterilization. 12. Arrangement for quick removal of the pressure bag from the outer covering for cleaning and other purposes, 13. An attractive leather case which holds the gauge, arm-band and pump, and is of convenient size to fit in the pocket. 14. Permanent accuracy which has been demonstrated by thousands of satisfied users working under all conditions during a number of years. 15. The Faught Apparatus is in general use by thousands of physicians, by the U. S. Government, many life insurance companies and research laboratories, as the standard of accuracy. 16. Not a spring instrument. Price complete, mith arm-band inflating pump, in durable Morocco case, $22.50 net Signed Certi ficate and a copy of Faught ' s Primer on Blood Pressure with every Apparatus Made only by George P. Pilling Son Co., Philadelphia, Pa. FOR SALE BY POWERS ANDERSON 503 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. We wish you every success in your chosen profession I what you will need. I I 1 Powers Anderson, Inc. I Surgical InstJ ' uments, Hospital Supplies, etc. 603 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. J tflT A7ViPn 7nn nT r i- i mir firmi-nmpnf f I When you want your equipment apply to us. i I i We can supply you with everything f j you need, on the most reasonable j i terms. I 1 ' 1 €| All you have to do is make your- j j self known to us and give us a list of • I 1 1 I j j Powers ' Anderson Dental Co., Inc. | i Dental Supplies and Equipment | I 603 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. I t I I I Powers Anderson Surgical Instrument Co. i i INCORPORA TED | I No. 2 Arcade Building, Norfolk, Va. j • • j • I I I t Whittet and Shepperson College and Commercial Qrintmg 11-15 North Eighth Street Richmond, Va. (INCORPORATED) 503 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. D DEALERS IN Dental Supplies, Furniture, Fixtures Gas Outfits Electrical Equipments, Etc. WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF TEETH, CROWNS AND FACINGS IN THE SOUTH. UP-TO-DATE SAMPLES OF COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITS ALWAYS ON HAND. Your Inspection Invited and Patronage Solicited Branches VOSE DENTAL CO. I f NORFOLK DENTAL DEPOT ROANOKE DENTAL DEPOT j Norfolk, Va. Roanoke, Va, | • CAROLINA DENTAL DEPOT  Charlotte, N. C. | • St. Elmo BILLIARD PARLOR Under Lyric Theatre, 9th and Broad Streets where the crowds go. You are always welcome. CHAS. FLACCOMIO Manager Clje IRecreation PIETSCH BROS. Proprietors 18 BILLIARD AND POCKET BILLIARD TABLES 7 BOWLING ALLEYS CORNER 4TH AND BROAD FINEST RECREATION CENTER IN THE STATE A PLACE OF REFINEMENT Where Gentlemen Meet Their Friends Tables or Alleys Reserved for Ladies PHONE RANDOLPH 541 H. W. McFARLAND GEO. HERBERT Ma Assistant Manager BOYS, WE ARE WITH YOU LET US PROVE IT 707 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND VA. Clothing direct from FACTORY to YOU Money Back Guarantee Fifth Avenue Models — Style Creators $25.00 UP AT A SAVING OF $10.00 TO $20.00 ON EVERY SUIT OR COAT YOU BUY Compliments of Jake Wells Theatres o RICHMOND, VA. Mellin ' s Food is a dry, soluable powder made from wheat and malted barley and is to be used with fresh cow ' s milk. When Mellin ' s Food is added to fresh milk, it softens the curd, making it Hght and digestible, and supphes the carbo- hydrates and other elements to make up the deficiency of these constituents in cow ' s milk. The resulting mixture resembles mother ' s milk both in composi- tion and digestibility, and furnishes a food based upon principles consistent with scientific teachings. MELLIN ' S FOOD COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. Daley ' s MARSHALL AT TENTH ST. ror your PERIODICALS, Confections, Delicatessens, Stationery, Supplies, Cigars and Tobaccos PHONE RANDOLPH 5007 I I Haskins ' Billiara Parlor 8 4 East Broad Street 10 Tables illllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllliliiiiiiiiliiilllllillllllllllliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiii r lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiniilliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J OU spend most of your J- time in your office. An office properly arranged and equipped will be an inspira- tion for your development. Our Department for Office Planning and suggestions for Office Arrangement is always at your service. llllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiliiiilliillillllllliiiliiiiiiiiliniiiiiiiliiiiliiiii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mill iiiiiii I iiiiiiiiiiii RiTTER Dental Mfg. Co., Inc. Rochester, New York llllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiillllllllllllllliiliiiiiiillliilliiillliliililllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitt nil mill Ill u HARVARD CHAIR Will not only meet all the requirements of an efficient and serviceable dental chair, but its beauty will add to the attractiveness of your office and its com- forts will appeal to your patients WRITE FOR CATALOGUE THE HARVARD COMPANY CANTON, OHIO, U. S. A. LISTERINE A Non=Poisonous, Unirritating, Antiseptic Solution Agreeable and satisfactory alike to the Physician, Surgeon, Nurse and Patient. Listerine has a wide field of usefulness, and its unvary- ing quality assures like results under like conditions. As a deodorizing antiseptic lotion As a gargle, spray or douche As a mouth-wash-dentifrice TTie freedom of Listerine from possibility of poisonous effects is a distinct advantage, and especially so when the preparation is pre- scribed for employment in the home. LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. As a Wash and dressing for wounds j ! ♦ I J Operative or accidental wounds heal rapidly under a Listerine dress- j ing, as Jts action does not interfere with the natural reparative t Processes. t The Official Photographer for W. W. FOSTER 112 North Ninth Street RICHMOND. VA. Nothing missing but the --voice SCIENTIFIC not EMPIRICAL Remove the Antiphlogistine dress- ing at the end of twelve hours and examine it. The center will be wet provided there is an inflamed area beneath it; an outer zone merging into the center will be moist, and the part which has covered healthy tissue will be comparatively dry. In the outer zone the blood is flowing freely and uninterruptedly through the underlying vessels, forming a current directed away from Antiphlogistine. Its liquid contents therefore follow the direction of least resistance and enter the circulation through the physical process of endosmosis. In the center zone there is stasis, no current tending to overcome Antiphlogistine ' s hygro- scopic property. The point of least resistance for the liquid exudate is therefore in the direction of Antiphlo- gistine - exosmosis is going on in the zone, hence the excess of moisture. Osmotic boolilel will be sent FREE upon request. The Denver Chemical Mfg. Company NEW YORK, U. S. A. Cottrell Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. M aJ ers and Renters of Caps, Gowns, Hoods to AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES American Mutual Drug Co., Inc. Manufacturing Druggists RICHMOND, VA. 104 Governor St. Phone Mad. 5637 Distributor for Great American Chemical Products Co. A full line of U. S. P. and N. F. Tinctures, Elixirs, Syrups, etc. c □, Randolph 4646 Store Phones R „j„|p,, 4547 Offiee Phone, Randolph 3108 POWERS-TAYLOR DRUG CO. Wholesale Druggists, Importers and Jobbers of Druggists ' Sun- dries and Fancy Goods. 9, 11, 13, 15 and 17 South 13th Street RICHMOND, VA. Agents for Walrus Soda Fountains Let Tailors Master Your Clothes We understand the very Essence of Them Grace Cleaning Works Dyers and Tailors 31 1 N. Laurel Street Between Broad and Grace Streets Phone Randolph 5961 ,.—.,....4. TRAGLE ' S The Prescription Drug Store Purest Drugs and Chemicals Serums and Antitoxins Tragle Drug Co., Inc. 817 EAST BROAD STREET i t SPARK ' S CIGAR STORE Dealer m FINE CIGARS AND ALL KINDS OF TOBACCO Agents for PARK TILFORD ' S CANDIES BROAD AT 8TH STREET RICHMOND, VA. ■f— • ( Compliments of TKe Stone Motor Co. (Inc.) RICHMOND, VA. D Buick - Locomobile Hahn J rucks j I i When your Ford Car Suffers from j Nervous Breakdown or any other Auto ? • Disease you should carry il to a Repu- ? I lable Ford Physician. OUR FORD HOSPITAL AT 101 2 WEST BROAD ST. IS OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY We Guarantee the Recovery of all Ford Patients Our Prices are Standardized Universal Motor Co. (Inc.) Authorized Ford Dealers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The Professional Man requires Auto- mobile Supplies of unquestionable Depend- ability. Hundreds of Doctors and other members of the Professions have found the true character of quality in our Tires and Accessories. FURTHERMORE OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT Ever )thing for the Automobile Virginia Auto Supply Co. Broad at Belvidere Street Richmond, Va. Phone Randolph 5896 I 1 • — • . •■•••♦ i t FIRST-CLASS WORK CHILDREN ' S HAIR CUTTING A SPECIALTY X Sal Cassatta Richmond ' s Leading Barber Lady Manicurist in Attendance 909 EAST BROAD STREET Shepherd ' j L. K. Shepherd, Prop. Fine Confection, Soda, Cakes French Pastries and Luncheon 107 EAST BROAD STREET Phone Randolph 247 Jefferson Pharmacy Herbert T. Ezekiel Printer of Everything 2 SOUTH EIGHTH ST. KICHMOND, VA. -f ....... Fatory lo You Stores Coast to Coast United Hat Stores (INCORPORATED) Ttvo Stores in Richmond 631 EAST BROAD STREET 124 EAST BROAD STREET All the Latest Shapes and Styles Soft and Stiff Hats Straws and Panamas Cloth and Silk Caps See Window Display) ®I|0 (Enlkg of Jill Imm mh iiary FOR MEN AND WOMEN Thorough academic courses leading to the degrees of A. B., B. S., and M. A,; well- equipped laboratories and excellent health conditions, historic environment and intimate contact with the best ideals of Virginia. WILLIAM AND MARY IS ALSO THE STATE TEACHERS- COLLEGE FOR MEN AND WOMEN Special Teacher ' s Training Courses. Course in Home Economics under the Smith-Hughes Act, Pre-Medical Courses, Pre- Electrical and Pre-Chemical Engineering Courses. Courses in Business Administration and Commerce. Courses for Commercial Teachers. State scholarships for those preparing to be teachers and superintendents. Loan fund for Virginia students. For particulars address: J. A. C. CHANDLER, President WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA Our New Home at 906 E. Marshall St. is 50% larger and better than our old one. This means better print- ing, increased output, and larger service For more than a quarter of a century Beverley Co. PRINTERS have been associated with this neighborhood, serving probably more physicians, druggists and hospitals than any similar con- cern. We will be glad to welcome the individual members of the present student body, when they enter business, at our new home. 906 East Marshall St. Murphy ' s Hotel Barber Shop and Manicuring Parlor Hotel Richmond Barber Shop And Manicuring Ehmig ' s Barber Shop 202 N. Seventh St. GEO. C. EHMIG. Prop. Harry TWELFTH AND MARSHALL Eats Drinks Smokes Wells Zack EXPERT BARBERS 12th and Marshall Streets Special Attention to Students Give Us a Trial Mebane Son 12TH AND CLAY STREETS Everything for StuJeixts Stationery, Cigarettes, Cigars, Tobaccos and Drinks. Catch ' em between periods Pearl Laundry Co., Inc. 6-8- 1 0-12 S. 12th Street SATISFACTION QUALITY SERVICE Patronize the Laundry that appreciates your business, J. R. McCAULEY President