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

Text from Pages 1 - 302 of the 1923 volume:

you ' re looking through these pages For the iL ' isdom of the Sages You can stop right where you are — you ' ll never find it. We have tried to catch the spirit Of the school — if we came near it We are glad; and ivhere ive failed hope you ivon ' t mind it. m IssTnedl fey tlni©  §wdl(5m TEIE MEBICAXf COLLEmf m a DEDICATION llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllltllllllllMIIII In grateful appreciation of his untiring efforts on the part of the Medical College of Virginia, and the sincere friendship and interest he has at all times shown in each of us, as students and as future doctors, this, the tenth volume of the X-Ray, is dedicated to BEVERLEY R. TUCKER, M.D. Professor of Nervous and Mental Dis- eases, and a Pioneer in Medical Science. === orewvr ?rG May this book, in after years, bring forth a reminiscent smile, As you float with it down Memory ' s doep, wide stream, Permitting you your troubles to forget a little while. As you anchor in the harbor of a dream. For gone, but not forgotten, is the year of ' 23, Unknown the things the coming years may hold. And it. forms one of the links in Life ' s great chain for you and me. Though baser metals gleam amongst its gold. Our thanks to those who helped us, and the others we forgive, The Lord said, Love your neighbor, and we do. Herein we ' ve tried to put the things we love, and would have live. The rest we ' ll soon forget — and so will you. Buckley. X-RaY 19 ijL V? - w Page eight X-Ray 192s Page nine FAMILIAR SIGHTS Page ten X-Rav 192s HANGING AROUND THE ENTRANCE Page eleven X-Ray Student Body Officers J. E. Bur ns President Dewey Boseman Vice-President R G Morton Secretary- Treasurer Page twelve DEWEY BOSEMAN VICE P 9eSI DENT R 6. MORTON ■ iTiro- . TPEAS. . Page thirleen X-Ray The Doctor Up through the dim, dark ages, Through the mists of all ancient time, By slow, and by weary stages, But with fervor and faith sublime. The Healers of Men have traveled As the ranks of disease they fought. And the mysteries they unraveled On the Books of Mankind are wrought. Haunted by Superstition, That man, in his ignorance, made, They have won to their new position, Unconquered, and unafraid ; While others let blind fear bind them, Afraid of some Red God ' s wrath ; They marched onward — put fear behind them, As they traveled their chosen path. Let other men chart the regions That rest ' neath eternal snow ; Let other men lead their legions. To grapple the hated foe. These sit at the banquet table. And are cheered to the last, faint breath ; But only the Doctor is able To cope with the Demon, Death. Not for him is the world-wide clamor, The medals, or shining braid; For often he gets the hammer Instead of the Grand Parade. But he sees, in the world about him. The work of his head and hands. Caring not, if the whole world doubt him As he follows his God ' s commands. Buckley. Paffe fourteen X-Ray Page fifteen X-Rav Board of Visitors Officers George L. Christian Chairman E. L. Bemiss Vice-Chair man J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer E. L. Bemiss, Esq., President Richmond Trust Co Richmond, Va. Joseph M. Burke, M.D., Physician Petersburg, Va. H. L. Cabell, Esq., Banker and Broker Richmond, Va. Chas. p. Cardwell, Esq., Attorney at Law Richmond, Va. George L. Christian, Esq., Attorney at Law Richmond, Va. J. B. Fisher, M.D., Physician Midlothian, Va. W. L. Harris, M.D., Physician Norfolk, Va. JuLiEN H. Hill, President State and City Bank Trust Co Richmond, Va. Eppa Hunton, Jr., Esq., President R., F. P. Ry Richmond, Va. Paulus a. Irving, M.D., Physician Farmville, Va. J. D. Johnston, Esq., Attorney at Law Roanoke, Va. Stuart McGuire, M.D., LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, Va. W. R. Miller, Esq., Secretary-Treasurer Union Theol. Seminary . . Richmond, Va. Thomas L. Moore, Esq., Manufacturer, Dunlap Mills Richmond, Va. L. Z. Morris, Esq., President Savings Bank of Richmond Richmond, Va. H. S. Myers, M.D., Physician Forks of Buffalo, Va. R. J. Payne, M.D., Physician Fredericksburg, Va. E. D. Taylor, Esq., President Powers-Taylor Drug Co Richmond, Va. John W. Williams, Esq., Clerk State House of Delegates Richmond, Va. Executive Committee of the Board Thomas L. Moore, Chairman E. L. Bemiss H. L. Cabell JuLiEN H. Hill Eppa Hunton, Jr. W. R. Miller Stuart McGuire Paffe sixteen X-RaV 19 STUART McGUIRE, M.D., LL.D. President of College Page seventeen X-RaY 19 J. R. McCAULEY Secretary-Treasurer of College Page eighteen X-Ray Page nineteen X-Ray MANFRED CALL, M.D. Dean Page twenty X-Ray College Officers Stuart McGuire, President J. R. McCauley Secretary-Treasurer ' Faculty Officers Manfred Call, Dean RoBT. F. McCrackan, Secretary Faculty Emeritus Professors C. A. Blanton, M.D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children J. F. Bright, M.D Emeritus Professor of Anatomy Wm. S. Gordon, M.D Emeritus Professor of Medicine J. W. Long, M.D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women and Children Greer Baughman, M.D Professor of Obstetrics Page tiuenty-one X-Ray acuity Professors George Ross, M.D Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics Robert C. Bryan, M.D Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases Manfred Call, M.D Professor of Clinical Medicine W. G. Christian, M.D Professor of Descriptive Anatomy Ward H. Cook, M.D Professor of Pathology John Dunn, A.M., M.D Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Lar yngology Wm. T. Graham, M.D Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Alfred L. Gray, M.D Professor of Roentgenology C. C. Haskell, A.B., M.D Professor of Physiology and of Pharmacology J. Allison Hodges, M.D Professor of Clinical Nervous and Mental Diseases 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 Biochemistry W. R. Moss, M.D Professor of Medicine McGuire Newton, M.D Professor of Pediatrics Gustav J. NoBACK, Ph.D Professor of Anatomy W. L. Peple, M.D Professor of Clinical Surgery Charles R. Robins, M.D Professor of Gynecology Beverley R. Tucker, M.D Professor of Nervous and Mental Diseases Douglas Vanderhoof, A.M., M.D Professor of Clinical Medicine Joseph A. White, A.M., M.D Professor of Opthalmology Ennion G. Williams, M.D Professor of Preventive Medicine A. MuRAT Willis, M.D Professor of Clinical Surgery Associate Professors John W. Brodnax, PhG., M.D Associate Professor of Anatomy Alexander G. Brown, Jr., A.B., M.D Associate Professor of Medicine C. C. Coleman, M.D Associate Professor of Surgery R. H. Courtney, M.D Associate Professor of Physiology and of Pharmacology B. H. Gray, M.D Associate Professor of Obstetrics St. George T. Grinnan, M.D Associate Professor of Pediatrics Virginius Harrison, A.M., M.D Associate Professor of Obstetrics G. Paul LaRoque, M.D Associate Professor of Surgery ROBT. F. McCrackan, A.M Associate Professor of Biochemistry Wm. F. Mercer, M.D Associate Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Stuart N. Michaux, M.D Associate Professor of Gynecology Clifton M. Miller, M.D Associate Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Roshier W. Miller, Ph.G., M.D Associate Professor of Therapeutics Thos. W. Murrell, M.D Associate Professor of Dermatology and Syphilis J. Garnett Nelson, A.M., M.D Associate Professor of Medicine G. F. Reddish, Ph.D Associate Professor of Bacteriology C. F. Scudder, M.D Associate Professor of Pathology Aubrey H. Straus, B.S ■ . . . . Associate Professor of Bacteriology J. McCaw Tompkins, A.B., M.D Associate Professor of Medicine R. H. Wright, M.D Associate Professor of Ophthalmology Page twenty-two Facult: Associates Paul V. Anderson, M.D. Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Joseph Bear, M.D Associate in Obstetrics Karl S. Blackwell, A.M., M.D Associate in Ophthalmology J. R. Blair, M.D Associate in Surgery S. W. BuDD, A.B., M.D Associate in Therapeutics M. O. Burke, A.B., M.D Associate in Medicine J. B. Dalton, M.D Associate in Surgery T. L. Driscoll, M.D Associate in Dermatology and Syphilis B. F. Eckles, M.D Associate in Surgery JAS. O. Fitzgerald, M.D Associate in Therapeutics R. C. Fravel, M.D Associate in Surgery R. FiNLEY Gayle, M.D. Associate in Nervous and Mental Diseases Joseph F. Geisinger, M.D Associate in Gynecology W. W. Gill, M.D Associate in Ophthalmology W. H. HiGGiNS, A.B., M.D Associate in Medicine Emory Hill, A.B., M.D Associate in Ophthalmology B. L. HiLLSMAN, M.D Associate in Surgery Fred. M. Hodges, M.D Associate in Medicine Paul N. Howle, M.D Associate in Gynecology C. C. Hudson M.D Associate in Preventive Medicine F. S. Johns, A.B., M.D Associate in Surgery H. P. Mauck, M.D Associate in Surgery M. E. NuCKOLS, M.D Associate in Surgery RoBT. S. Preston, A.M., M.D Associate in Medicine L. T. Price, M.D Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery Clyde F. Ross, M.D Associate in Genito-Urinary Surgery M. Pierce Rucker, A.M., M.D Associate in Obstetrics Wm. F. Sharpe, M.D Associate in Clinical Pathology W. A. Shepherd, A.B., M.D Associate in Medicine James H. Smith, A.B., M.D Associate in Medicine H. S. Stern, M.D Associate in Pediatrics J. L. Tabb, M.D Associate in Roentgenology D. D. Talley, Jr., A.B., M.D Associate in Roentgenology Howard Urbach, M.D Associate in Pediatrics J. E. Warriner, Jr., A.B., M.D Associate in Medicine Thomas F. Wheeldon, A.M., M.D Associate in Orthopedic Surgery J. M. Whitfield, M.D Associate in Medicine Carrington Williams, M,D. . Associate in Surgery Page tiuenty-three X-Ray 19 Faculty Instructors W. R. Bracey, M.D. . . . , Instructor in Surgery O. C. Brunk, M.D Instructor in Medicine J. B. Bui.LARD, M.D Instructor in Medicine J. G. Carter, B.S., M.D Instructor in Obstetrics R. L. Creekmur, M.D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery A. I. DoDSOiV, M.D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Eugene C. Eggleston, M.D Instructor in Gynecology J. Blair Fitts, M.D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery F. P. Fletcher, Jr., M.D Instructor in Medicine C. H. FowLKES, M.D Instructor in Otology, Rliinology and Laryngology E. T. Gatewood, M.D. . Instructor in Otology, Rliinology and Laryngology Thos. F. Gill, M.D Instructor in Medicine Campbell Harris, M.D . Instructor in Gynecology T. B. Henderson, M.D Instructor in Ophthalmology VV. S. HoDNETT, M.D Instructor in Ophthalmology C. H. Lewis, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics Charles E. Llewellyn, M.D Instructor in Medicine J. G. Lyerly, M.D Instructor in Surgery Herbert Mann, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics W. L. Mason, M.D Instructor in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Howard Masters, M.D Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases E. A. Ratcliff, M.D Instructor in Nervous and Mental Diseases W. A. Simpson, M.D Instructor in Genito-Urinary Surgery Arthur C. Sinton. Jr., A.B., M.D Instructor in Gynecology L. T. Stoneburner, Jr., M.D Instructor in Medicine Harry B. Sanford, M.D . Instructor in Obstetrics C. I. Sease, M.D Instructor in Medicine E. B. Talbot, M.D Instructor in Surgery E. H. Terrell, M.D Instructor in Surgery R. A. Vonderlehr, M.D Instructor in Medicine Assistants A. F. Bagby, M.D Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology E. C. Bryce, M.D Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology T. D. Davis, M.D Assistant in Nervous and Mental Diseases I. H. Goldman, M.D Assistant in Surgery Thomas E. Hughes, M.D Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology W. B. McCutchen, M.D Assistant in Therapeutics ]. H. RoYSTER, M.D Assistant in Nervous and Mental Diseases Sidney Trattner, M.D Assistant in Ophthalmology Emanuel U. Wallerstein, B.A., M.D. . . . Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology T. B. Weatherly, M.D Assistant in Ophthalmology Paul F. Whitaker, M.D Assistant in Medicine Lawther J. Whitehead, M.D Assistant in Roentgenology Page twenty-four X-Ray An Ode To Science ' T was night, and all ivas dark, The torch of knowledge loiv. The ancients luith their herbs and hark Were paddling to and fro. The suffering masses came and ivent. Still suffering as they ivandered, And ere long their lives were spent And hard-earned fortunes squandered. The gray streaks of dawn appear. And science begins to grow, And few peddlers ever near The haunts where herbs they mowed. The anxious and the suffering came From countryside and city, And country lass and city dame Met face to face in pity. Then lof ' tis full day break, And knowledge and science have won; Victory today we celebrate But our work is not yet done. A meteor flares across dark space, So shines the fame of man, Whose efforts set the running pace To make less suffering land. Hale. Page twenty-five X-RaY 19 ® IIIIIiMlliillllllllllllMlllllllllllflllllllillEilllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll X« CD wflrtam ERASMUS GUY HOPKINS Died December, 1922 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Page tiuenty-six X-Ray 192S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii X Q i ttt LOCKSLEY PAYNE HENING Died August, 1922 liliilllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiii Pag£ tiuenty-seven The Skull On a dusty old shelf, in Bill Christian ' s small room, Where many a freshman has gone to his doom. Is an ugly old skull, full of ugly old lumps. Of sutures, foramens, and fissures, and bumps. There it sits — just a worm-eaten mass of old bone. Neglected, forgotten, uncared-for, alone. There is nothing to tell from whose body it came. No markings, no history, not even a name. Where now are the locks of luxuriant hair That once hung ' round that forehead, so barren and bare? Where now are the eyes that once lovingly shown As they looked into others as bright as their own? Where now are the lips that once lovingly clung To others as red? Where the songs that they sung? Nothing left in their place but long dull, yellow teeth, And the low-hanging jaw that swings idly beneath. Who would think that there once dwelt a wonderful brain That knew pleasure and happiness, sorrow and pain, Or that others once loved it — how odd it all seems, That it once pressed a pillow made light by sweet dreams. All gone; gone and forgotten, like last winter ' s snows, Or the perfume and beauty of last summer ' s rose, And now, on the shelf in Anatomy Hall, Is a musty old, dusty old skull — and that ' s all. Buckley. Page tvienty-eiffhl X-Rav Page tvienty-nine X-Ray Senior Medical Class Officers F. E. Handy President W. R. Payne Vice-President J. A. Mease, Jr. Secretary- Treasurer A. A. Wilson Historian J. N. Robertson Honor Council Page thirty X Rav Senior Medical CI ass BoLLiNG Jones Atkinson CHAMPE, VIRGINIA •! X, n K A Hampden-Sidney Club. From the ancient college of Hampden-Sid- ney, where the squirrels gambol unheeded over the campus, Atkinson came to Richmond. In Ye Olde College Halls he had wrestled with the retorts and beakers for two years, thus accumulating a vast amount of knowl- edge, and then, bringing with him his techni- cal knowledge and his general inexperience, he entered M. C. V., prepared to delve deeply into the mysteries of medical science. His motto is, Drink deep, or touch not the Pierian Spring, and this motto he has faithfully lived up to. Because of his internship at the City Jail, Boiling is known in the outside world as Dr. Atkinson. Popular with his classmates and the whole student body, always smiling, with a good word and a helping hand for everyone, his personality and disposition have endeared him to all who know him. Aesculapius may well look down with pride on this apt pupil of his art; great things are predicted for this young man, and we feel sure that these predictions are well founded. Emerson MaCauley Babb IVOR, VIRGINIA J2 T Westtown School; Guilford College; Interne Grace Hospital; Tidewater Club. Better late than never, although it be at the expense of an immaculate appearance, or before the downy frosted breath of Morpheui has been wiped from the sparkling windows of the soul is the principle that Romance has adhered to since his entrance to M. C. V, The only deviation this amorous young man has made from the above conduct is in regard to the ladies; for then he is scrupulously punc- tual, regardless of time or trysting place. Babb entered here in the fall of 1918, but during service in the S. A. T. C, fractured a leg, and was compelled to start hisi medical career over again with the Class of ' 33. It doesn ' t sound right to say we are glad of his delay, but we are, and his Babb ' s here, Doc- tor, at the close o f every 9 a. m. class will long be remembered. Romeo has a most cheerful outlook for the future, for he has a keen unswerving inter- est in his chosen profession and a tenacity that will not be denied success. Page thirty-one enior Medical CI ass William Henry Batte, Jr. n T $, E ' William and Mary College; Dental School M. C. v.; William and Mary Club; F. L. E. Batte entered M. C. V. as a dental student in the fall of 1918, after receiving his aca- demic work at William and Mary. He man- aged to exist through one year of dentistry and S. A. T. C, but the following year, de- cided to devote his life to medicine. Dentis- try was too near the brain, about which Batte knows nothing. His name is not indicative of his true nature and ability, for ' ' Battle is an individual of many and varied accomplishments, ranging from a musician of no mean ability, and con- queror of John Barleycorn, to a billiard shark par excellence. Surgery, in the minds of the Class of ' 23, will always bring back fond recollections of the man on the rear seat, smoking an ex- pensive cigar, Our expectations for his future include a seat on the advisory board of the National League, an authority on Picks ' disease, a Beau Brummel of the brightest type, and a surgeon of no mean abilitj ' . Benjamin F. Bailey FT. DEFIANCE, VIRGINIA B n University of Virginia; University ot Richmond; Medical Reserve Corps, U. S. A. A striking figure comes into view here, as the deliberate steps and swinging arms seem to say, I ' m not to be stopped. That ' s Bailey exactly — slow to get hold, but once he gets his hands on a thing, tis his. None of the disadvantages with which he has had to con- tend have ever caused him to even pause in his steady movement forward. He faces his problems openly and squarely — and wins. Bailey hails from Westhampton. The lake once tried to keep him out there, but he never mentions his past days. He is so serious that even the fairest of nurses have never been able to make him smile aloud — where we could see him. But we can ' t say what happens when we aren ' t there to watch him, perhaps 3 ' ou ' d be surprised. What if the rumor that he is married is really true? He has the rep of being a total abstainer, and we honestly believe he is. M. C. V. has never known a better student; we are confi- dent the medical profession has never known a more conscientious worker and man. Page t iirty-tivo X-Rav Senior Medical Class Wyatt Sanford Beasley, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X, A n B.S. University of Richmond; University of Rich- mond Club; Y. M. C. A.; F. L. E. Spare me, O Divine, because my words cannot give justice wiiere justice is due. Beasley, the well trained artist and pugilist, has met every opponent in his home town arena, being of a bully nature, and has thrown them all. So great is his skill that the greatest odds fail to phase him; personal foes lie at his feet, vanquished, and inquisitive profes- sors, in dispair, end all arguments by putting a ten against his name in the book. In the minds of all observers, a different problem immediately arises — How does he do it and get away with it? It is probably because of a super-human mind, developed under the most favorable circumstances, hard study, reg- ular hours, and total abstinence from light wines and home brew — to say nothing of stronger products. We might also add that he meets all his classes on time — in time, at least, for the closing exercise. The only thing that seems to worry him is he has fears he is developing a brain tumor. His successes, from a social standpoint, have been just as great; we are proud of him, and all recognize him as a friend and good fellow. William Price Bittinger GERARDTOWN, WEST VIRGINIA A.B. Carson and Newman College; U. S. Geo- graphical Survey, ' 17. ' IS; Interne Ft. McHenry Hospital; Interne Virginia State Penitentiary; W. Va. Club; Tennis Team; U. S. Coast Artillery. Bittinger has been held at the State Peni- tent iary for the past year, where, as elsewhere, he has attained the reputation of being slow, but sure. W. P. is one of those happy-go- lucky fellows who continues to work, and smile, and make 96 s plus. So accustomed is he to mastering the subject matter that the verb to Bittingerize, has been coined in his honor. In obstetrics, particularly, has he earned prominence. Bittinger is a sincere, earnest, quiet fellow whom we all admire, and we feel confident that he has in him all the qualities necessary to make a great physician. With him go our best wishes. Page tbirly-three X-RaY 19 Senior Medical Class Joseph Eugene Burns GOLDSTON, NORTH CAROLINA X, n e 2 Ph.G. M. C. v., ' 16; President Student Body; North Carolina Club; University of Richmond Club; Medical Department, U. S. N. ; F. L,. E. Although this boy is a quiet, easy going, un- assuming foreigner, nevertheless his record, since we have known him, has been one of scholastic accomplishment, political achieve- ment, and feminine excitement. Why he left his home down south to roam around Virginia in search of an academic education, no one knows. Precocious youngster that he was, however, he drank deeply of the Pierian Spring, both at Richmond College and at M. C. V. He is said to have dispensed drugs in the Medical Corps of the Navy during the war, but after hearing him dreamily murmur on several occasions, while sleeping peacefully in class, Pas chal we have come to the conclusion that he spent most of his time either on guard duty or playing draw poker. As a physiologist he is supreme, and when it comes to expounding intricate theories with accom- panving diagrams, Bobby is in a class by him- self. He has countless friends throughout the school, and as president of the student body, has given us all an opportunity to know and admire his many excellent qualities. Frances J. Clements CARTERSVILLE, VIRGINIA B n University of Richmond; Ohio State University; Interne Pine Camp Hospital. Cumberland County is responsible for Red. He began his educational work at the University of Richmond ; quit for a while to play the role of schoolmaster ; then went into the Medical Corps of the Navy, and, in the fall of 1919, gathered up the raveled threads here at M. C. V., and now stands on the threshold of graduation. Clements has impressed us all as a student of no mean ability, but why wonder at the ease with which he grasped the hardest sub- ject (after his naval experience). As a friend, only his friends can appreciate fully the quali- ties he possesses. May your future be as successful as yout past, Red, we wish you well. Page thirty-four Senior Medical Class Fielding Combs HONAKER, VIRGINIA ■i-x, e X Honor Council, ' 20, ' 21; President Junior Class, ' 21, ' 22; University of Richmond Club; Ex-Serv- ice Men ' s Club; U. S. Navy, ' 17, ' IS; Southwest Virginia Club. This lean, lanky, cadaverous-looking indi- vidual hails from the University of Richmond, and is possessed of a long determination in the pursuit of profound and profane medical knowledge. An outstanding star in all his classes, his radiance is all due to brass, for when he makes a speech, backing said speech with his awkward efforts, whatever he says, is; when Coomie says down with king, gang, the king comes down — hard. As a matter of fact, his influence and knowledge have given him a decided advan- tage of most of those in his class, and when his musical talent is preyed upon by the mysterious spirits, he may be heard about tv o a. m. on Broad Street, where only a lamp post and an occasional pedestrian are present to absorb the wonderful strains of Over the Waves. Coomie has proven himself a worthy com- rade, and all his associates consider him an all-around good fellow and student. Sam Rogers Cozart STERN, NORTH CAROLINA Elon College; Delegate Blue Ridge; TJ. S. Army; Y. M. C. A.; North Carolina Club. Have you ever been to a wedding, and watched the innocent bride, with an erythe- matous blush on her counternance, come strolling down the aisle? If 3 ' ou have, then it is needless for us to try to describe the distinguished personality named above. Sam is a Tarheel, and probably this accounts for it. At the beginning of each year, until he showed up, we have been afraid that he has decided to quit medicine, and decided to take up farming as a vocation. From the above you would not think he was a ladies ' man. In public he is not, but in private, Oh! boy! watch jour step. Back of an innocent face there is a mind which has searched deep into the numerous medical volumes we have had placed before us, and which has grasped, and held tenaciously, fo the ideas which go to make an efficient doctor. Cozy is a genius, and possesses a man- ner which will, without the shadow of a doubt, bring him great success. Paffe thirty-five X-RaY 19 Senior Medical Class John Gibson Davis, Jr. ROANOKE, VIRGINIA n T , $ S N V. p. I.; F. L. E. ; Virsinia Tech Club; Editor X-Ray. ' 23. Coming to us from V. P. I., Gibson was not long in gaining prominence among his class- mates, which prominence he still holds, and as editor-in-chief of the X-Ray, we will find that he has injected into it his keenness of perception, bubbling vitality and sharpness of wit with his characteristic unselfishness and loyalty. An individual with these prerequisites would naturally inherit the role of a Social Lion, and Cibbie runs triie to form, for indelibly impressed on jealous minds are those words, Gibbie! Gibbie ! Gibbie! flowing in pleasing silver-toned notes from innumerable feminine lips on each appearance, whether public or private, of His Irresistibleness. His man} ' admirable qualities, we have not the desired space to even touch upon properly. Of the four years of ups and downs, flunks and passes, sobrieties and, let us say, excite- ments, Gyp will always be one of the chief sources of pleasant recollections to the minds of the Class of ' 23. His unfailing good humor is ever mirrored in his cheery smile and hearty greeting; for to know him is to like him. Rowland Hill Edwards palls, VIRGINIA B n William and Mary College; William and Mary Club; Interne Georg e Ben Johnston Memorial Hospital, Arlington, Va., ' 22; U. S. Army Ar- tillery. Among those faithful ones who have borne the heat and burden of four years of study here at M. C. V., we have an outstanding example of what that good old County of King William can do in producing good men. Rowland took his pre-medical training at Wil- liam and Mary College, and was one of the first of the patriotic sons of America to of fset his services to his country when the World War was raging. Having chosen to take up a noble profession, in September, 191 9, he en- tered M. C. v., and during his stay here, has worked hard and faithfully, though, judging from the impression he has made on the author of those lengthy letters from New York, all his time has not been confined to books. As he leaves us and goes forth to ease the pains of suffering humanity, we wish him the best of success and happiness. Page thirty-six X-Ray )enior Medical Class Percy Ryland Fox PENOLE, VIRGINIA B.A. Richmond College; U. S. Army; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention. This stately son came to us seasoned with hard knocks, but not without a well-rounded academic training. Fox entered Richmond University in the fall of 1914, determined to gain a recognized place in the scholastic circle, and to eventually take away the Bull Artist degree, both of which he did. After graduating he answered the call to the colors, and served honorably during the World War. At the end of the sanguine conflict, our friend decided, after due con- sideration, to devote his life to the service of others and to the alleviation of the sufferings of humanity. This decision, in the eyes of those who know him best, was a wise one, for he is a man of enthusiastic spirit, big heart, and keen intellect; a high-minded, upright, Christian gentleman. With this rare combi- nation of qualifications, success is assured. To know him better is to admire him more. Fox, we are counting on you. Benjamin Elmer Glass CARTERET, NEW JERSEY T E !•, r A N. Y. U. ; Y. M. C. A. In our junior year our number was in- creased by the addition of the above product of the Mosquito State. Ben has worked hard and faithfully during the past two years; he is a Wiz when it comes to Gram-negative Dips and their eradication — woe to the or- ganism on whose trail he is traveling. Aside from his class work he has found time to play a little golf, and can put with the best, and has also taken a leading part in some of the Tauro parties that are in con- tinuous session. He has never been known to be late ( ?) for one of Dr. Ross ' classes, and thereby hangs a tale. Good luck, Ben, and may your future patients be able to reward you justly for your noble services. Page thirty-seven Senior Medical Class Joseph T. Graham DRAPER, VIRGINIA P 2, n K A William and Mary College; Honor Council, ' 1!), ' 20; Interne City Jail Hospital; Interne City Home Hospital. Joe Started medicine five years ago, but on account of sickness, had to stop school after the first ie y months and begin again the next session. When we remember that only for this delay he would not have been one of our class, we cannot say we are very sorry for the year lost. He has spent a great deal of time on his books, but has also found time to pull a good many teeth at the City Jail, to cure all the Chronics at the City Home, and to do a little research work in chemistry on the side. Because he was one of the Ijest dissectors in the Anatomy Hall, and because of his love for operating on dogs, we predict that he is going to specialize in surgery. Whatever he decides to do, we know he will do it well, for he has those three qualities rarely found in a single person — common sense, consistency, and determination. Houston Lafayette Gwynn YANCEYVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Wake Forest College; Interne City Home; Var- sity Baseball Club; Wake Forest Club; F. L. E. Gwynn is another of our dear Tarheels who left his native state four years ago to seek culture in the Old Dominion, and since being here, has proven himself more than worthy as a representative of the Old North State. We predict only success for him. His capacity for work is unlimited, as has been proven by his ability to run six routines in Rajah Cook ' s Pathological Laboratory at St. Philips in half an hour, while the rest of us wasted four hours doing the same amount of work. We have even seen him do the sink test. In spare moments Gwynn has done won- derful work at the City Home, helping and curing the deserving and less deserving wards of the city. And when not at class, clinic, or City Home, we have often found him in the front row-balcony of the Isis, or at the table with Lilly, Neal, and Davis, playing rook ( ?). Well, Gwynn, old top, good luck to you, and send us an invitation when you take on your better half next year — we have often wondered why you were starting out to prac- tice so soon. We will miss and always re- member you. Paffe th ' trly-eight X-ClAV Senior Medical CI ass Frank Elmore Handy EMORY, VIRGINIA fix Emory and Henry College: Secretary and Treas- urer Freshman Class; President Senior Class; Tennis Team; Varsity BEisketball Team. Frank came to us in the year 191 9 from that land (unknown and mysterious to many of usj southwest Virginia. A lieutenant in the army, he proved upon leaving it that insignia and prestige are not inseparable, for he had not been here long when his qualities as a leader asserted themselves, evidenced by his activi- ties in all the phases of college life. His friends are found not only in his im- mediate class, but in all other classes as well ; their reverence for, and faith in, his judgment and manliness was evidenced by his election as president of the Senior Class. It is not at all unusual to find Frank in the midst of an assembly, relating heroic deeds — not in the class room, but in the wild jungles of Alabama, tying knots in the tails of mon- ster rattlesnakes. We predict for him a successful and ac- complished career. R. N. Harris WHITES, VIRGINIA V. P. I.; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; F. L,. E. ; V. P. I. Club; Interne Memorial and St. Philips Hospitals. Harris began his medical career here in 1 91 9, after having served two years at V. P. I., where he had accomplished two things, one the reputation of being a chemistry shark, the other being rated with the majors; hence, the name Bull. He is one of the youngest members of our class, but has stuck close to his work, and won a place for himself among the best, and his speed and accuracy at quizzes and examinations have awakened our envy on numerous occasions. In June, 1932, Bull went to work as an interne, and rapidly won the admiration and confidence of all the members of the Nurses ' Training School and the visiting staff, the former occupying the moonlight hours of his time off duty. As to the future of this young doctor, we hardly know what to say. He may become a surgeon or he may not. We do hear rumors of his wandering to the Canal Zone, so he may become a Kala-azar specialist. Where- ever he goes, we know he will work hard, and win many friends. So here ' s to you, Bull, you ' re bound to knock them cold. Page thirty-nine Senior Medical CI ass Robert Preston Hawkins, Jr. CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA p 2, B e n Washington and Lee University; Bachelor ol; Arts. The subject of this brief sketch hails from Clifton Forge, where he is proclaimed by all as the champi on tennis player. After having his A.B. degree thrust upon him at Wash- ington and Lee he spent a iev years instruct- ing the youthful idea, how to shoot, but find- ing this a rather dull occupation, he enlisted in the Navy, and soon won his commission, serving through the World War. Upon receiving his discharge, he decided that the science of medicine was not pro- gressing as it should, and determined to help. He enrolled in the Class of ' 19, and was chosen to lead us for the year, and served his class well. In addition to his ability as a tennis player, he is a student of sterling qualities, and his favorite branch is chemistry — or shall we say Mathews ? To him we have often looked (and never in vain) for clear cut answers and ideas. Soon he will enter Clifton Forge Hospital as resi- dent physician, and we have no fear for his future success. Samuel Palmer Hileman ROCKBRIDGE BATHS, VIRGINIA fix Riverside High School; A.B. Washington and Lee University; Associate in Physiology and Pharmacy, M. C. V. ; Interne Home for In- cui ' ables. We were well pleased to number as one of our class in the fall of 1921 this young man, whose intelligent looks do not belie the true state of affairs, and with whom we had been so pleasantly associated the year before as instructor in physiology and pharmacology. If there is one of us truly devoted to his profession, it is Hileman, for no matter how trying or tedious the task, as long as it per- tains to medical science, he exerts himself to the utmost, putting his best into it. The thor- oughness and exactness with which he per- forms his work mark him as a man fitted for scientific resea rch, and it can be predicted, confidently, that he will make a place for him- self in future medical history. Puffe forty Senior Medical Class H. Z. L. HORTON APEX, VIRGINIA fi T , $ 2 N University of N. C. ; Medical Department, U. S. A.; President North Carolina Club; Interne Stuart Circle Hospital ; Member X-Ray Staff. When Humie came to us four years ago from down home he gave promise of big things, and we have not been disappointed. Especially has he made two great strides — the ornament he wears on his upper lip, and the isolation of Manilla Psidosis. He brought with him a gieat fondness for the ladies, among whom he is a ruling favorite. A like- able fellow ; an occasional star in Mexican athletics, a good student when he wants to study, and a man who usually gets what he goes after, we have the greatest confidence in his future success. And as he goes forth into clinical diagnosis, we have no doubt that we will some day hear of Horton ' s test. Robert Rives Jones WALNUT COVE, NORTH CAROLINA P S ■19; Trinity Colleg ' IS; LTniversity Davidson College, of North Carolina, Masonic Club; F. This is a man of many names. Some call him Railroad, some call him Red, others call him Venus, and still others, Ventri- culo. Can you guess where he came from? North Carolina? Right the first time. Ask anyone from anywhere near Davidson, Trin- ity, or the University of North Carolina about him, and you ' ll hear an armful. A good student, and not over serious, when the occasion presents itself he can do as much work, in as short a time, as any man in the class. If Jones has as many patients as he has nicknames and friends, success will be his. And he carries with him the good will and good wishes of every man in his class. Page forty-one enior Medical Class Robert Swanson Kyle WOODLAWN, VIRGINIA ! B n William ancl Mary College; F. L. B. ; Southwest Virginia Club; Interne Johnston-Willis Sani- tarium, ' 22, ' 23. Here is a man who spent his early college days at Williamsburg — and then determined to study why others went there. But nervous and mental troubles have not taken all his time, for without him the Johnston-Willis Sanitarium would not be itself. Two succes- sive years have found him laboring at the pathology others crave to see. Kyle is a real politician ; he knows which string to pull, not only with the students and faculty, but is always handy when some of his many and sincere friends need a helping hand. Nor is he an enemy of the females (unless ' tis the superintendent of the above-mentioned sanitarium), and it is unusual to find him at the dispensary when any of the fair sex have an afternoon off. And, true to old southwest Virginia, he revels with the spirits. Lee Spottswood Liggan RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X, e X University of Richmond; F. L. E. This boy has been in a hurry ever since the day he was born. He hurried away from school several years ago to join. McGuire ' s Hospital Unit, and when the war was over sustained his reputation by hurrying back to Richmond as soon as possible for the coveted M.D. It is reported that he has no figures on the face of his watch, but instead, arrows, pointing forward, with the inscription, Hurry! for God ' s sake, hurry! Lee is about the marriedest unmarried man in class. Whereas others, so far, forgot them- selves as to take an occasional flier abroad, this chap has ever been known as a sedate, hard-working, sober medical student. He won his spurs by showing himself to be the most willing and hardest of workers. Many times has he insisted on relieving us at the anatomical table; in fact, alone and single handed, during his freshman year, Lee al- most completed the dissection of two stiffs. His ready smile and warm handclasp have won for him many friends, while his engaging personality and keen power of judgment will be valuable assets in the pursuit of his chosen profession. Page forty-t ' uo enior Medical CI ass John Preston Lilly ATHENS, WEST VIRGINIA X, e X West Virginia University. J. P. first came to our notice four years ago, in Billie Christian ' s practical room. He was taking one of Billie ' s well-known prac- ticals, and had been asked for a certain ten- don. J. P. picked up the aorta, and we heard him loudly maintaining that it was the tendon in question. As a result, he lost ten points, but still affirms that he was right. John isn ' t the man to change his mind easily. This is characteristic of him — when he be- lieves he is right, he sticks to it, and his in- dependence gets him by where others would fail. This is proven by the fact that he has made good, devoting only half his time to his studies, the other half to his marital obli- gations. He has proven himself a good fellow, a loyal friend, an enthusiastic worker, and a Virginia gentleman (although he originated in another state). We wish the best of luck to him and his. Homer Browning Luttrell AMISSVILLE X B.S. Richmond University; U. S. Navy, ' 17, ' IS, ' 19; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. ' 19, ' 20; Masonic Club; Richmond University Club; Interne Memorial Hospital. Lut came to us four years ago, having prepared himself for Billie ' s anatomy and Charlie ' s physiology with four years of scholastic work at the University of Richmond, topped off with a couple of years with Uncle Sam ' s sea forces. While here, Lut has had us believe that he has avoided the fair sex, but from the latest tales in circulation, we fear he has been deceiving us, and we can never forget how furious a perfectly nice young lady became when he tried to kiss her. Lut ' s record at M. C. V. is quite unique, for not only has he curled all the professors, but during the entire four years, has never been tardy to, nor absent from, a class — a distinction we all envy. Such a man cannot fail to make good. We hate to lose him, for to use an old phrase, He has been a scholar and a gentleman. Page forty-three Senior Medical Class John Wilson McNabb BELLEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA O X , T N E Penn State College; Susquehanna University; Jefferson Medical College; Memorial Hospital. This is the Old Doc Himself. We first knew Mac as an interne at Memorial Hos- pital when we were yet Sophs. He stuck around a year, looked us over, and finally decided to fall in with the gang and to get his degree with the Class of ' 33. Mac is a man of wide and varied ex- perience, well educated, and no one has ever yet been able to bring up a subject of debate on which Mac could not take either side — and win — from the latest remarks from Whiz Bang to Question in Therapy. But to see him at his best, watch him sitting on the side of his bed when everybody else is trying to sleep, a iii between his lips, relating miraculous stories of the good old days at Jeff when Old Ben McCline and Jack DaCosta used to ride him in to clinic. Mac has done a little of everything, from selling dry-goods in his father ' s store, to prac- ticing medicine in a certain small rural sec- tion, known as Doswell, Va., where the red mud grows knee-deep and the flivvers need wings. He has shown his ability as a doctor on many occasions, and deserves a great deal of credit for his clear thinking and sound judgment. Success is sure to come to him. John Andrew Mease, Jr. SANDY LEVEL, VIRGINIA A X, X Z X Ph.G. Des Moines University; Secretary-Treas- urer Senior Medical Class. Mease came to us a seasoned veteran from the wild and woolly West, but after arriv- ing in Virginia, rapidly became naturalized, and is now one of us. In fact, he has done so well that he is now owner of a drug store and a Studebaker. He is a good business man, and even a better student. And if he doesn ' t let his ungovernable inclinations for the fair sex get the best of him, we feel sure he will some day be a great success. It is rumored that immediately after gradu- ating. Mease will head for the railroad sta- tion with his diploma in one hand and his ticket (purchased previously to save time) in the other. We shall miss him, but know that his amiability and talent will be an Open Sesame to any community in which he may choose to make his home. Paije forly-four Senior Medical Class Henry Hardinge Menzies HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Davidson College; University of North Carolina; Jefferson Medical College; Assistant Histology and Embryology, M. C. V.; North Carolina Club. A gentleman and a scholar is our kind Henry, a down-homer who really doesn ' t know any better than to be proud of it! Piti- ful, isn ' t it? But with him this is a mono- mania, for on most subjects you will find him all there ; this, of course, with the ex- ception of hair. We firmly believe that he left Hickory so fast he forgot it. At any rate, the hairs of his head are really numbered, and, sad to relate, he is included among those old gentlemen now spending their days at the Soldiers ' Home. In spite of all this, however, he has retained his youth. We wish him many days of profitable happiness. Edwin Raymond Mickle tathalie, virginia X, A X A JIasonic Club; Richmond College Club; F. L. B. ; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class. When the doors of M. C. V. opened in 1919 Mick came along with the rest of us, ma- triculated, and started out to learn the secrets of medicine. It has few secrets from him now. It was thought that his close association with dental students, and actually rooming with one, might exert its influence, but this has not been the case, and since being with us he has distinguished himself as being one of the best and most consistent men in his class, attested to by his enviable record. How- ever, accomplishing this has not taken all his time, for in a quiet, unpretentious manner, he had made innumerable friends, all of which are not limited to the male sex. He claims to be a confirmed bachelor, and this must be true, for he is a cook of no little renown, as has been demonstrated on numerous picnic ex- cursions. We consider Mick ' s place in medicine al- ready made — all he has to do is fill it. Patje forty-fl ■e Senior Medical Class Phil Hawkins Neal SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA B.A. Wake Forest College; Historian Freslimaii Class; Vice-President Junior Class; Varsity Bas- ketball Team; Interne Hygeia Hospital. Neal came to us from Wake Forest College, where he earned an enviable reputation as a student and athlete — which record he has sus- tained during his four years here. He has lots of ability, is a good mixer, a loyal friend, and a perfect gentleman. He has been one of our leading society men — his feminine ad- mirers are many, and his talking capacity un- limited ; if he could get the monopoly on Hot Air in some locality his fortune would be assured. However, in that line, even compe- tition is not likely to bother him much. He is particularly interested in surgery; his future is bright, and we have every confidence in his success. William Irvine Owens RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X V. M. I.; University of Richinond; University of Richmond Club; F. L,. E. ; Interne Catawba Sanitarium; U. S. A. Columbia University. Love ' em all, but don ' t lose your heart to any of ' em. Irvine is a man of vast experi- ence. He received his pre-medical training principally at V. M. I., but also attended the University of Richmond, and Columbia Uni- versity. He was ready to enter medical col- lege at the beginning of the war, but like all red-blooded Americans, he shouldered his gun and went to France. When the war ended, however, Bill ' pulled himself from the arms of a little Lux- embourg girl, checked his trunk (being a lieutenant, he had a trunk) and boarded the good old George Washington, bound for the States. Though noted as a ladies ' man, he is a student of rare ability, always prompt in doing the duties assigned to him, strictly busi- nesslike, and consequently admired by all. May the unfolding future bring the rewards which his past has shown he richly deserves — namely, happiness and success. Page forty-six X-Rav Medical CI ass Waverly Randolph Payne BON AIR, VIRGINIA B n, e X University of Richmond; University of Virginia; F. L. E. ; Interne Club; University of Riciiniond Club; Vice-President Senior Class; Interne IVIe- morial Hospital; Interne St. Phillips Hospital. Waverly, after spending two years at the University of Richmond, decided to cast his lot with the Class of ' 23. He claims Bon Air as his home, but to all appearances he radi- ates from Richmond to South Carolina. He is what we might term the Champion Doctor of the class. He seems to be a fixture at St. Phillips and Memorial, but we understand that he contemplates getting into deeper water than either of these. Waverly is one of our most popular men. All the world loves a fighter, and the obsta- cles he has overcome have proved him to be one. He has all the qualities which go to make success — optimism, science, determina- tion, a big heart, and practical knowledge. Whatever branch of medicine he enters will gain because of his presence. The Class of ' 23 takes off its hat to you, Waverly, because we know what you have done, and what you are capable of doing. Clarence E. Perkins NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Scholarship, William and Mary; William and Mary Club; Scholarship, M. C. V. Look at him again. The subject of this dis- cussion will bear second notice. Cast upon these virgin shores by a heavy sea, he has continued to sail easily. Wading through the primary schools of Newport and vicinity, he rode the billowy crests to William and Mary. M. C. V. proved an unlooked for barrier. He had to change his course a bit, adjust his rudder, and let out his sails, but his se amanship won, for lie is now ready to set out on the real voyage of life. May all his difficulties be thus easily overcome. Si Perkins, by name, Sally by nature, he is Clarence Darling to the ladies. And now, Doctor Perkins, good luck to you. Paffe forty-seven Medical Class Louis Perlin RICHMOND, VIRGINIA University of Riclimond, ' 17, ' IS, ' 19; University of Riclimond Club. Behold the man with a continuous smile, broad-minded, and possessing a thinking ap- paratus of high efficiency! Louis is strong in his faith, believing that Moses was found in the bujlrushes, and was not the son of Pha- raoh ' s daughter. Perlin received his pre-medical education at the University of Richmond, where he weathered the storms of Loving ' s Physics, and in September, 1919, entered the ring, his op- ponent being Christian ' s Anatomy. The spec- tators knew it would be an awful battle, and the odds were against him. The fight was on, and up to the ninth round it seemed a draw. In the ninth Louis went down for the count of nine, but with perseverance and determina- tion, arose, and with a mighty blow to the chin, his foe took the count of ten. He is popular and well thought of amongst the members of his class. You ' ll hear from him again some day. John Churchill Robertson SALEM, VIRGINIA fix V. M. I.; Roanolie College; Interne Grace Hos- pital; Vice-President Y. M. C, A.; Southwest Virginia Club; P. L. E. In glancing over our hardships and short- comings of the past four years, it gives us great pleasure to remember always the cheer- ful smile and sincere encouragement of Rob- bie, which so often has helped us to forget the unfortunate and disagreeable experiences which must befall every medical student. His motto, acted rather than spoken is, Do your best, and don ' t worry about the rest. His class feels highly honored in having been as- sociated with one who has ever been a per- fect gentleman, as well as a good student, a preacher ' s son, and a lady killer. We predict for him a wonderful future as a pediatrician. To those who do not know what this means, let us say that it is that de- partment of medicine that takes up life where the stork leaves off, and carries it to that age at which the canary will pull out eagle teeth. Page forty-eiffht X-Rav )enior Medical CI ass John Newton Robertson CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, VIRGINIA fi T University of Virginia: Secretary and Treasurer University of Virginia Club; President University of Virginia Club; Interne Sheltering Arms Hos- pital; Honor Council Representative. J. N. (so called because he happened to be one leg of a tripod of John Robertson, who early in the fall of 1919 launched their sturdy crafts on the dystocia beset sea of medicine) received his pre-med work at the University of Virginia. We are proud to number Robbie among our classmates. He is a man of mature reason- ing and sound, practical judgment; a man whose quiet unobtrusiveness and quiet, un- assuming air mark him every inch a gentle- man, and one to whom success must come in the natural course of events. He has all the traits of an ideal physician — those qualities which encourage and inspire others to trust themselves without hesitation to his care and skill. Can a man answering this description dwell among the ranks of bachelorhood for long? It does not seem possible, and we soon ex- pect to see him join the Benedicts. Harry T. Schiefelbein NEW LISBON, WISCONSIN X Z X, A X Interne St. Phillips and Memorial Hospitals; Des Moines University; Ph.G. The above picture represents one Harry Theodore Schiefelbein, hailing from New Lis- bon, a little town in Wisconsin, the state that made our long departed friend, Schlitz, famous. But Harry is now a typical Vir- ginian, and from all appearances, will adopt The Old Dominion as his permanent home. Harry has worked hard since entering on his medical career, and is admired for his industry and many other good qualities by his numerous friends in and out of school. His life here has been one of achievement. We know he will be a credit to his chosen profes- sion, and wish him the greatest success. Page forty-nine Senior Medical Class Cornelia Winder Segar HAMPION, VIRGINIA A E I Graduate Hampton College in Arts and Sciences Biologrj ' and Physics, University ot Pennsylvania Chemistry and Physics, University of Virginia Head of Department of Chemistry and Physics, Newport News High School; Head ot Depart- ment ot Chemistry and Physics, Petersburg High School; Instructor in Chemistry, John Marshall High School; Assistant in Chemistry, M. C. V. ; President Women ' s Club, M. C. V. The above is only a partial list in the vari- ous activities in which Miss Segar has en- gaged. A tremendous capacity for work, a re- markable faculty of application, and, flash- ing out jauntily, a triumphant sense of humor, characterize her. These have dominated through all the delays, the extra working hours, the postponements, the sicknesses, and the other would-be discouragements that have been put between Miss Segar ' s first year in medicine and her last — a period five times that of the rest of us. How did she do it? Dauntless, as we know her to be, we marvel at it. We only know that at many a disputed barricade, she has refused surrender to op- posing circumstances, has kept a rendezvous with her chosen calling, and will be true to its highest demands. Our cordial good wishes follow wherever the paths of her achievements may lead, and we hope that her happiness may be as un- stinted as her courage. Joseph Patrick Treccise BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA X Z X Washington and Lee University; Washington and Lee Club; K. ot C. Club. Here ' s Treccise, the ladies ' favorite! He specializes in girlology and, strange to say, they all fall for it. We are not absolutely sure of the reason for this, but he must have a wicked line ! Treccie came to us from Pennsylvania, via Washington and Lee. Although not a shark at golf, he is fond of dancing and sports, and made a good record on the basket- ball quint. It is safe to assume that he has a rosy-hued future, if preparatory training and hard v ' ork may be taken as an index to success and prosperity. He has won a place of friendship, trust, and love in the hearts of all his associates, and we wish him suc- cess with all its rewards. Page fifty X-Rav Medical Clc Leta Josie White GREENWOOD, SOUTH CAROLINA B.D. Greenwood Woman ' s College; dent Sophomore Class. Vice-Presi- In the Freshman Class which entered M. C. V. in September, 1919, were several members of the fair sex. For various reasons, however, the Sophomore Class of 1920 saw only one of them returning. Therefore, ladies and gentlemen, allow us to present Dr. Leta J. White. Born, bred and reared in the Palmetto State, Leta, after taking her degree at Greenwood Woman ' s College, decided to come to Virginia. After sojourning a year at the University of Richmond she entered M. C. v., her eyes centered upon the degree of Doctor of Medicine. Leta is a good sport, an excellent woman, and a hundred per cent American. The words can ' t be done, or give up, are unknown in her vocabulary. Through our entire four years she has been one of us, fighting her way along with the best. We are given to understand that she will devote herself to the care of women and children in China. What- ever field she may decide to enter, we are sure she will distinguish herself. If a charming personali ty, a spirit of stick- to-it-ive-ness, and a woman ' s sympathy mean anything, great success and credit to your profession lie before you, Leta. Archer Alexander Wilson NEWS FERRY, VIRGINIA $ X, K 2 B. A. Hampden-Sidney; U. S. Army, ' 17, ' IS, ' 19; Vice-President Freshman Class; President Sopho- more Class; President Student Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Historian Senior Class; Interne Sheltering Arms Hospital; Varsity Baseball Team. Arch is what one might term an all- round, fully developed member of the mascu- line sex — student, athlete, patriot. In addition, he is a social light, though his illuminary ef- forts seem to be centered on one community, namely, Ginter Park. After graduating from Hampden-Sidney College, Arch entered Uncle Sam ' s Navj ' , and when hostilities ceased, had attained the rank of a non-commissioned officer. Soon thereafter he entered M. C. V., where he has lived up to his reputation as an excellent stu- dent. Whenever grades for practicals, quizzes, or examinations are posted, one may be sure to find his name either at, or near, the top. Physically, as well as mentally, Arch has been an outstanding figure in his class. A practical man, the possessor of an attractive personality, we know that, whatever branch of medicine he may decide to enter, he will attain success. Good luck and God speed to you, old boy, is the wish of every one of your innumerable friends. Page fifty-one Senior Medical CI ass JErnest M. Wilkinson MCKENNY, VIRGINIA n T -President Hampden-Sidney Club, Ha Sidney College. ipden- It has oft been said that it is better to know all about one thing than a little about every- thing; at any rate, this seems to be the case with Wilkie, for when it comes to enumer- ating the batting averages of the Waco Club in the Texas League, or Terre Hautein, the Three I Circuit, no official score keeper is his equal. Of late it has been rumored that he has been trying to become as familiar with the mysteries of medicine as he is with the kind of chewing tobacco each big league star prefers, and the family tree of Babe Ruth. Wilkinson is the kind of a man who quietly wins his way, letting the wind blow where it listeth, but always producing the goods, and we are sure that the town of McKenny will in the near future point to him with pride as a physician of national reputation, and a worthy successor of Kennesaw Mountain Landis. Cornelius M. Bootleg Roasting Ear [Fine X, p s, n T -f-, B n, X z X Southwest Virginia Club; North Carolina Club; F. L. E. ; Tidewater Club; K. of C. Club; Y. M. C. A.; William and Mary Club; Interne Club; E.x-Service Men ' s Club; Faculty Assistant. Laugh now, for tomorrow you won ' t feel like it. Although born, bred and reared in the mountains of Virginia and North Carolina, Roasting Ear was not long in adjusting himself to our class. Always with us, with a perpetual supply of cheer and laughter, brightening up the dullest times, promoting conversation when all other spirits lagged, making friends of all our enemies, and better friends of our friends, he has endeared him- self to the hearts (and stomachs) of all. We wish you the best of luck, Cornie, and no matter where, you go the Class of ' 23 will never forget you, and never cease to long for your geniality and good fellowship. For, as Shakespeare might have said, had he known you: When the sun shone bright, with his golden light, You made the sky seem bluer; When clouds of grey hid the sun away, You helped us bear the shade; Through thick and thin you have helped us win, And you made our troubles fewer, And we thank you, Kernal Cornie, For the friends that you have made. Paffe fifty-two Senior Class History LASS OF ' 23, average age 25, fairly well nourished and of a verdant hue, entered the sacred portals four years ago, complaining loudly of a hebetude as result of demobilization of S. A. T. C, et als, with a past history, otherwise negative, so far as E. C. L. Miller ' s psychological test was concerned. In anatomy, Dr. Christian soon had us in the TRENDELLEN-berg post ure, so to speak, where we have remained more or less, through our tedious con- valescence. We first came into rather intimate contact with the end results of our future practice and straightway acquired and assumed that air by which all freshmen medical students are recognized — even in the dark recesses of the Odeon. But one year, under the grandest of gentlemen, Uncle Billy, opened our eyes to the possibilities before us in our great profession and enabled us to carry out of the stiff hall things and principles more tangible and lasting than its fetor. But the inevitable metastasis soon set up and some of our number were left stranded on the rocks of medical puberty, anatomy, biochemistry and bacteriology, leaving a pure culture in a good media, thus we entered our sophomore year with enough har- moneys stored up to overcome lots of hard work and much unpleasantness. This year was spent looking through microscopes, major surgerying on dogs, and attending spe- cial vaudeville exhibits every afternoon in Dr. Haskell ' s emporium — that is, it was vaudeville to a different 44 out of the 45 each time C. C. made a sally with his genial smile bestowed upon a harassed microbe with a forehead bathed in cold, clammy sweat — vaso-motor changes those cold wintry afternoons were common enough and their physiology more indelibly impressed. Through this year of strife we went with the gait of a tabetic at times, but the friction rubs were all cleared up by a class that responded wholeheartedly to the tasks which were its privilege to meet and overcome, and thereby solidify our unity and friendship for each other, to justify our faith in the principles for which we fought and to gain for ourselves recognition which en- abled us to further point the way toward constructive administration for our Alma Mater — of this small part we feel justly proud. Then came we to the man who convinced us that all others were lying when they told us theirs ' was the most important course in the curriculum — Garnett Nelson — who labored so earnestly to teach us How to Study, as though we hadn ' t read the little book by that name that Lizzie McCracken handed out back before the days Paffe fifty-three of our pathological studies of Little Eva. This year passed very quickly, quietly and pleasantly, rendered more so by our experiences in the dispensary in treating the ambulatory pathology of Richmond — and evidences of the milestones which we had passed were attested to by crops of mustaches, Boston bags, the wearing of stethoscopes and the filial greeting of Doc, so recently pilfered from the freshmen dents. But between the third and fourth milestones a great and distressing sadness was cast over our class by the untimely and tragic death of one of its most talented and honored members — an eulogy on Locksley Payne Hening is as unnecessary as it is inadequate — verily he had caught the spirit, and such a life is not lived in vain. We bow in humble submission to the will of the Great Physician and feel the richer for having known and been associated with Babe Hening, and cherish his memory. And, have we not now well nigh achieved our ambition of being able to sign a prescription, and have it filledf Only Joe White ' s Eye as a dj ' stocia besets our way. This last year has been fleeting even as we, from one bedside clinic to another and back again, hounded as only laboratory hounds are houndoggoned, and soon now our joyous college days will be over and we will go hither and thither to practice medicine ! But who is it that will not recall in after years, with pleasure and pride, these four years of hard labor — the friendships which were formed and cemented will be lifelong and the humor as well as the pathos of these days recalled — who fails to smile at re- calling Beazley ' s feline sneezing paroxysms, Babb ' s marked punctuality at class — and Horton, verily a Mayo Bros, in the field of tauro-ology, suggesting also, Dr. Joe Graham, who does not consider his obstetrical day complete unless he has told of de- livering triplets, etc. And the smile of Bobby Burns, and Leta White — no, she is not one of that long line of patients who come to see Vandy from South Carolina, but just a darn good sport who has wintered the storm with the rest of us, and bids fair to stop said procession of sick, halt and so-forth from her native state. Recalling also that chronic smile-enwreathed visage of Doctor Payne, mayor of St. Philips, as he returns from one of his frequent migratory tours to visit his patient in South Carolina — his only objection to the ambulance, which he adorns q 3 d is that it ' s not of a Lafayette make, and hence cannot overtake Louis Perlin, whose white horse is no fable to the Class of ' 23, as famed perhaps, as Luttrell ' s pugilistic proclivities — and many others. Are not these days pleasant to think over and dwell in ? But pause — the thoughts of the valedictory soon to come with the parting handshakes of friends who have been so closely and sympathetically associated — such partings of friends just ahead are sad to contemplate because Aye have learned to know and understand each othei as we have rubbed elbows in our daily efforts to better equip ourselves for our life ' s work. And now that we have the much cherished and merited degree of doctor of medi- cine, let us be ever mindful of the responsibilities and obligations such an honor im- Page fifty-four poses and see to it that the standards of our profession are carried on high and imbued with the spirit of Pasteur and others who have gone before us — let us heed humanity ' s call which summons us To that cathedral, boundless as our wonder Whose quenchless lamps the sun and moon supply; Its choir the winds and waves, its organ thunder. Its dome the sky. Historian. Page fifty-five X-Ray Going! Going! (Gone?) It isn ' t long ago since germs were safe as safe could be, For we didn ' t know a thing about the world we could n ' t see; They rambled o ' er our tissues, or they swam the blood ' s swift stream With nothing else to think about but wriggle, dig, or dream. The leucocytes were helpless, as the wary spirochete Gained entrance through abrasions any place from head to feet, Picked out a little spot it liked in some well-nourished part Or built its gummy villas in the muscles of the heart. The gay Meningococcus rambled up and down the spine, As he sang to other relatives, Come in; the water ' s fine! The Streptococcus hit us where, and how, and when he chose, From a pin-scratch on the ankle to a pimple on the nose. We could see the gaping lesions, we could see the jaundiced eye. We could see our friends grow weaker day by day, and see them die. But we couldn ' t see the causes, and we worked with little hope. Until Liewenhoek got tired of it, and made the microscope. Then we looked beneath the surface, and we brought them to the light, Prepared to give them battle, and though all of them could fight. One by one we ' ve learned to kill them, and have watched them disappear— We are winning, and the grizzly troupe grows weaker every year. The Treponema Pallidum, once bold, and full of tricks. Now shakes himself to pieces when he thinks of 606 ; Plasmodium Vivax, once the curse of every tropic coast. Gets one good smell of quinine, and then giveth up the ghost . B. Leprs once was happy, even in a leucocjte, But a little old chaulmoogra oil means, Lep, old thing, good night! And smallpox, once the scourge of man, which swept whole countries bare, Can now be stopped as quickly as the barber cuts our hair. Many of them have been vanquished, and though many still fight on, We will keep on making serums ' till the last of them are gone; And then, no longer worried by such enemies as these, We ' ll live until we want to die — and die the way we please. Buckley. Page-fifty-six X-Ray 7WR7 CK:r=-i -r-rrr_= =5r. Page fifty-seven X-Rav Page fifty-eight X-Rav 192S Junior Medical Class Officers D. S. Daniel President T. B. Washington Vice-President J. R. Chitwood Secretary-Treasurer J. M. Whitfield Historian F. N. Bowles Honor Council Aleman, Miss Ruth avrack, j. a. Bailey, J. M. Bess, R. W. Best, Leon E. Bickner, a. W., Jr. Bishop, J. M. Black, G. W. Blakey, R. a. Blanton, J. L. Boatright, D. C. Bowles, F. N. Brown, B. F. Buckley, T. S. Byerly, W. G. Carter, C. J. Chitwood, J. R. Clapham, R. E. Colvard, G. T. Daniel, D. S. Daugherty, J. E. Davis, J. A. G. DOLEN, D. J. Evatt, Clay Feinberg, Nathan Feraca, J. S. Ferguson, S. J. Meinibers Garriss, H. T. Garst, Miss Geiger, Wm. E. Goldberg, Rudolph Groves, R. B. Haeerlin, C. E. Hill, Miss Lucy Holderby, C. E. Hornthal, H. a. Howard, John R. Hughes, S. E. Hunt, B. E. Kappes, W. C. Kelly, D. W. Klein, Leo L. Lambert, L. R. Lamber ' ih, a. D. Lemley, C. F. Lowenfish, p. Martin, T. D. McCarty, W. H. Matthews, W. F. McCUTCHEON, R. McDermott, T. F. McGee, W. a. Moore, Simon Morales, E. G. Neifield, Harold Newcomer, W. E. noblin, r. l. Parson, W. S. Phillips, Chas. Roberts, B. W. Saunders, U. O. Seldes, a. Shull, E. C. Schoenholtz, G. Sloan, A. B. Smith, W. E. Straughan, J. W. Stuart, D. B. Terry, G. S. Thompson, C. A. Upchurch, C. T. Urbanski, a. X. Van Reenan, A. C. Ware, H. H. Washington, T. B. Weems, Rachel White, F. W. M. Whitfield, J. M. Williams, Mrs. Williams, Wm. N. Pat e fifty-nine X-Ray Junior Class History HREE years have passed since we came to M. C. V. in search of fame, and though a Httle tired and lame, we ' re bravely sticking to it. For mmutes, hours, and even days, we ' ve wandered in a mystic maze, unable our poor heads to raise, but somehow have got through it. To tell the tale of those three years — their triumphs, sorrows, joys, and tears, their days of worries and of fears, this book is far too small. Into the past those years have slipped, some truths and knowledge we have gripped, securely, and though often tripped, we ' ve managed not to fall. From G. Paul we have learned to think — not put all faith in printer ' s ink — to swim new waters, not to sink our minds in mono- graphs; from Whitfield we have learned — learned well — the safest way in which to tell the lawyer he can go to hell ; he gave us many laughs. And Michaux taught us to repair the well-known perineal tear, and fix it so it stays fixed where some men do things by halves. Then Baughman, with scholastic care, assisted by Docs Gray and Bear, and others, taught us how and where to meet the compli- cations that all of us some day must see; ' tis no one ' s fault but ours if we don ' t know — they ' ve labored faithfully, at class and demon- strations. From Grinnan we learned how to feed the sickly child in time of need, as in our brains he sewed the seed of health for future babies ; and Vanderhoof and Higgins, too, tried hard to tell us all they knew of curing everything from flu and measles down to rabies. The tumors of the brain and cord, and all the problems they afford, into our listening ears were poured by Coleman once each Page sixty X-Rav week; then Tucker, Gayle, and Anderson took up the task when he was done, and long withm our minds will run the truths we heard them speak. And Doctor Williams, short and stout, but rich in wisdom, pointed out the deadly germs that lurk about in water, soil, and air. The secrets of the Roentgen Ray, and how they seek and find, and slay the cancer germ, by Doctor Grey were told us with great care. With words direct, and little fuss, Doc Robins pointed out to us the tumors of the uterus — their names and kinds is legion; of how to study, watch, and wait, of when and how to operate on neoplasms, small and great, that hit the pelvic region. Three years have passed ; but one year more looms out ahead of us before we close for good the college door and go to give our learning to those in need wherever they may ask for help ; to go the way they taught us ; may we never stray from that lane — it has no turning. Page sixty-one X-Ray Just One More (IVe hope Longfclloiu won ' t care — Excelsior!) The shades of night were falling fast, When through the dim-lit hall there passed. An Obstetrician, capped and gowned, Who murmured, eyes bent on the ground, Well, here ' s one more. It ' s three weeks, now, since I ' ve been in bed. Just one more like them, and I ' ll be dead; I wish these women would do things right. And deliver by day, instead of by night, It makes me sore. But they seem to take a supreme delight. In holding off until late at night. And they save every one of their labor pains Until some wild night, when it snows or rains — This must be the door. He entered ; and there, on a nice white bed, With a bundle of pillows beneath her head. Lay the poor primipara, pale as death. With a bounding heart and laboring breath. Never there before. With a gentle sweep of those hands of his, From the xiphoid down to the symphysis, He located the parts in the usual way. It was vs ' hat he hoped for, an L. O. A. As most of them are. The nurse stood ready, with gloves and pan, As the rhythmic contractions and pains began, And slowly but surely the pains increased. The contractions also, and never ceased Until all was o ' er. The baby, as most babies are, was blue. But he gave it a good sharp slap or two ; It started to breathe, and to cry, and yell. And the Obstetrician knew all was well, Left, and closed the door. Page sixty-tvio He got to his own house, bye and bye, And thought that he heard an infant cry. And he said, There is something wrong with my ear. For we ' ve never had any babies here — Hear that fool thing roar. And then he heard his poor wifie moan. She had just had a baby all alone. But he hadn ' t seen her for weeks, and so, Forgot she was pregnant — that ' s how things go, It was just one more. Buckley. Page sixty-three X-RAY 19 Page sixty- four X-Ray i ' affe sixty-five X-Ray Page sixty-six Sopk opnomore iass CL Officers J. M. Dougherty President G. W. Booth Vice-President S. E. GuNN Secretary-Treasurer R. R. Goad Honor Council E. H. Hearst X-Ray Rcpresentaiive Members Alexander, H. C. Bangel, M. B. Blue, Waylon Booth, G. W. Bradford, B. H. Brink, H. C. Brown, F. A. Buck, D. M. Buckley, T. S. Campbell, R. D. Carder, J. R. Carson, A. L., Jr. Chapman, D. G. Coffindaffer, R. S Colletti, Anthony DisiCK, Bernard Dougherty, J. M., Garrett, C. D. Goad, R. R. Gottlieb, B. N. Graham, W. R. Gray, E. W. GrinnAn, Andrew Gunn, S. E. Hacking, R. F. Jr. Harris, W. T. Hearst, E. H. Hill, M. M. HiLLSMAN, J. A. B. Jarman, M. B. junkin, w. m. Lacy, Miss Edith LeFevre, R. G. Lynch, M. M., Jr. Manges, C. F. Martin, A. G. Miller, S. G. Morris, Miss Jeannette Murry, D. O. O ' Neil, R. C. Plunkett, C. L. Repass, J. C. Rollins, Miss Grace rucker, j. e. Snyder, W. S. Steinecke, Miss Olga Warren, G. H. Weinstein, Sam White, C. S. Wiseman, P. H. WOODYARD, E. S. Page sixty-seven X-Ray History S the curtain is about to fall on the last scene of our second year work, we undertake, with a limited amount of modest pride, to enumerate for permanent record a few of the outstanding events of this henceforth his- toric year in the events of our lives. As freshmen, we were forty-five strong. Most of us survived the storms of that tempestuous year, and when we em- barked on the second year ' s voyage we found our ranks had been strengthened by a number of valiant sailors from other quarters. The information handed down by our predecessors of the hardships that awaited us has not lacked for ample confirmation. Indeed, it has been our experience that an old edition of advice as to what awaits the student in his sophomore year is quite as valuable as any recent edition. Physiology! Pharmacology! Haskell! These three, and the greatest of these is Haskell. To a student who has passed through the sophomore year at the Medical College of Virginia, a mention of these suffices to refresh his memory of a myriad of events in a year ' s work. Work ! Yes, that combination is a synonym of work. But our class maintained its high standard of the first year and proved its ability to master the fundamentals of physiology and pharmacology under the able and patient leadership of Dr. Haskell, to whom we owe much. Bacteriology proved also to be a course of work. We took to the study of bacteria, under the guidance of Drs. Miller, Reddish and Mr. Straus, with a great deal of zest. And our work in this department was one of great profit to ourselves and, we have reasons to believe, with very pleasing results to our kind instructors. In Dr. Brodnax, we found a very pleasing personality, one we shall long remember. The course in Applied Anatomy was by no means devoid of its share of work. Many long hours were spent in refreshing our memory on formerly well-known facts, and in acquiring new knowledge of this tremendously important subject. Our class was greatly honored by having Only a Dream, Dr. Brodnax ' s latest painting, dedi- cated to it. In the second semester of this year of brilliant achievements we encountered pa- thology, which gave us ample practice in drawing to acquaint us with the abnormali- ties underlying the numerous diseases to which man is heir. This course was ably and thoroughly handled by Dr. Cook, whose efficiency in pathological histology is of Page sixty-eight the highest order. We feel that the four months under his efficient leadership are destined to prove of increasing value as the years go by. There were other subjects of briefer duration in this eventful year, each of which came in for its share of attention and work. Our record, therefore, would be in- complete without a mention, at least, of these all-important subjects, which we have been informed are destined to play a bigger part in the two years that await us. The work in clinical diagnosis, physical diagnosis, and neural anatomy, under the guidance of Drs. Cook, Scudder, Sharpe, Blanton and Osterud, will ever occupy a cherished place in our memory of the second year of our medical course. As we emerge from the events of this year our hearts are filled with a mixture of joy and sorrow. Joy, yes, and for the same reason sorrow, because in the midst of the almost overwhelming tasks that were ours, we have not failed to recognize the intrinsic worth of our sacrificing teachers. And who, but the most indifferent, would not be happy with a privilege so rare? And as the remaining years of our course come and go, and as the years of our future career crowd in upon us with their perplexities, one of the happy memories that shall ever occupy a coveted place in our hearts, will be that of the sophomore year, and the faithful instruction of our kind teachers. Page sixty-nine X-Ray New Ways to Commit Suicide Ask Dr. Nelson to run over your chest. Tell Dr. Haskell that every obstetrician should carry a bottle of pituitrin. Tell Dr. LaRoque that every patient suffering from goitre should have a metabolic test. Come late two days in succession for Dr. Tucker ' s class. Send a patient home from clinic without letting Dr. Mary Baughman see him. Prescribe argyrol for a sore eye — and let Dr. Hill find out about it. Contradict Mrs. Mac. in the G. U. Clinic. Ask Bill Christian a question while he is lecturing. Let Lizzie find a piece of paper on the floor near your desk in Chemistry Laboratory. Try to prove to E. C. L. that Eve was made out of Adam ' s rib. Invite Rudd to a dance the night before a quizz. Let a check for tuition go to protest on McCauley. Page seventy HM- iO H=t:t  ' .o- - ' 1 y - HV ■■); ? fa seventy-one X-Ray Paffe se ' Oenty-t ' wo Freskman Medical CI ass Officers G. C. Childs Piesident J. F. Folk Vice-President F. E. Ammons Secretary-Treasurer J. P. Jones Historian R. B. Easley Honor Council Members Ammons, F. E. Felstein, Benjamin Metcalf, F. U. Amory, Guy C. Feraca, J. E. Mitchell, W. F. Angle, L. W. Ferrell, a. D. MoNTiLLi, p. F. Bailey, Herman Folk, J. F. Morales, Luis Bailey, J. R. FULCHER, 0. H. Morton, W. R. Barnes, W. P. Gayle, Seth, Jr. Newman, H. S. Bedsaul, F. C. Gordon, J. B. Pharr, p. P. Boone, E. L. Gordon, T. B. Philips, B. BowEN, R. A. Grinels, J. R. Ransone, M. W. Bryce, L. W. Hastings, L. G. Randolph, B. L. Bullock, G. B. Held, E. C. Rivera, J. A. BUKCH, W. T. Henson, C. W. Rosenthal, M. Campbell, J. M. Hunt, W. W. Royal, D. M. Campbell, 0. C. Jones, James P. Seawcll, M. H. Childrey, J. H. Jordan, E. V. Shield, J. A. Chiles, G. G. Karan, a. a. Smiley, J. Clark, A. B. Kelleher, L. B. Smith, J. B. Coghill, H. D. Kelly, A. W. Spahr, a. B. Coleman, C. W. Keever, J. W. St. Clair, C. T. Counts, W. R. Law, Lewis Thomas, M. Crymes, John M. Lee, T. L. Townsend, H. L. Daniel, Gilbert Lindsay, R. B. Wachtel, Lewis Davis, Andrew S. LOKECZ, S. Walker, Harry Davis, F. F. Lush, L. C. Wallace, E. B. Davis, J. F. Lynn, C. W. West, F. B. Dick, William Magly, Miss Williamson, A. Easley, R. B. Martin, G. 0. Wood, Edward Page seventy-three X-RaY 19 History of Freskman Medical Class N September 15, 1922, college opened with the usual excitement that goes with all such occasions. All of the boys and girls that had been here before were very glad to see each other, at least that it what they said anyhow. In their rambles around the halls, and one place or another, they frequently stumped their toes on, or bumped into, some poor little freshman that might have been hiding around, trying to ascertain what to do next. After many hours of foolish questioning and sad bewilderment on the part of said freshmen they gained the vast amount of knowledge that they should see Payton at once to get the bone boxes and start right off to work. Of course, all of them knew that some day they would be great doctors, that is, for the first week they knew it, but before long doubt had crept into these master minds, and along with it, an uncertainty as to whether they would become doctors or farmers. Before many weeks had passed a few of these boys had decided they would make better farmers than they would doctors. So they went back to the country to get some more south end views of Old Dobbin. This great multitude of green material soon evolved into about seventy-five hard- working people. Of this vast number only one happened to be of the weaker sex. They all settled down to hard work and were running in high until the first practical hill was reached. That one hill was the device by which the Fords were separated from the Cadillacs, and the remainder of the journey was up-hill pulling for the Fords. Being as how studying occupied most of the time these boys did not have much going around to do, just every now and then they managed to squeeze in a date or a movie. But they finally pulled through the mire, and at last the anatomy examination came and went ; whether it went for good to all of them is yet a question of no little debate. Biochemistry and histology have come to them now and they are merrily on their way to May and vacation. This is about all we can say in the history of this class, because all of their history is ahead of them yet.. The class as a whole is made up of loyal, hard-working people, and we are sure that some day all of them will be filling their places to capacity. What their places will be, we do not know and are afraid to guess. Page seventy-four Page seventy-fi. ' ve X-RaY 19 Page sevenly-six hooL mmm Page seventy-seven J. A. C. HOGGAN, D.D.S., L.D.S. Dean of the School of Dentistry Page seventy-eight X-Ray School of Dentistry College Officers Stuart McGuire President J. R. McCauley . . . . Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Officers J. A. C. HoGGAN Dean A. M. Wash Secretary Faculty Professors Harry Bear, D.D.S. Professor of Exodontia and of Jurisprudence, Ethics and Economics C. C. Coleman, M.D. Professor of Oral Surgery Ward H. Cook, M.D. Professor of Pathology A. L. Gray, M.D. Professor of Roentgenology C. C. Haskell, A.B., M.D. Professor of Physiology J. A. C. HoGGAN, D.D.S., L.D.S. Professor of Orthodontia G. W. HoLLiDAY, A.B., D.D.S. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry E. C. L. Miller, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology and of Physiological Chemistry GuSTAVE J. NOBACK, M.S. Professor of Anatomy and of Histology WORTLEY F. RUDD, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry R. L. Simpson, A.M., D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Crown and Bridge Work R. C. Walden, D.D.S. Professor of Periodontia and Oral Hygiene A. M. Wash, D.D.S. Professor of Clinical Dentistry, and Operative Technics and of Dental Anatomy J. B. Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S. Professor of Dental Medicine and of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics Associate Professors Chas. F. Bowles, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Orthodontia and of Croivn and Bridge Work J. W. Brodnax, M.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy R. H. Courtney, M.D. Associate Professor of Physiology G. W. HoLLiDAY, A.B., D.D.S. Associate Professor of Crown and Bridge Work Page seventy-nine X-Ray p. D. Lipscomb, M.D. Associate Professor of Histology Chas. E. Llewellyn, M.D. Associate Professor of Physical Diagnosis R. F. McCrackan, A.M. Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry G. F. Reddish, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology C. F. SCUDDER, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology Aubrey H. Straus, B.S. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Associates William Clift, B.S. Associate in Chemistry D. D. Talley, A.B., M.D. Associate in Roentgenology J. G. Lyerly, M.D. Oral Surgery Instructors L. C. Bird, Ph.G. Instructor in Bacteriology J. E. Swindell, D.D.S. Instructor in Infirmary Practice, Prosthetic Technics and Croivn and Bridge Work C. F. Bowles, D.D.S. Instructor in Infirmary Practice Frank G. Speer Instructor in Technical Drawing A. M. Wash, D.D.S. Instructor in Roentgenology J. A. Haller, D.D.S. Instructor in Infirmary Practice and Operative Technics Paul L. Chevalier, D.D.S. Instructor in Infirmary Practice, Prosthetic Technics and Croivn and Bridge Work Assistants C. H. Beach, Ph.G. Assistant in Chemistry Infirmary Staff A. M. Wash, D.D.S. Superintendent G. W. Holliday, A.B., D.D.S. C. F. Bowles, D.D.S. J. E. Swindell, D.D.S. J. A. Haller, D.D.S. Paul L. Chevalier, D.D.S. Instructors Miss L. Frances Ogilvie Secretary Infirmary Page eighty X-R-AY 19 Page eighty-one X-Ray Senior Dental Class Officers Dewey Boseman President C. B. Reese Vice-President J. C. Major Secretary- Treasurer K. H. KiRBY Historian P. L. ROLLETT Honor Council Page eiglity-tiuo Senior Dental Class Jacon Jac Bangel PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Square and Compass; Dental ' Society; Tidewater Club. When the roll was called at the first meet- ing of the Freshman Dental Class in the iall of 1919, among those present was J. Jac Ban- gel. His name topping all the rest, he was invariably caught napping at P. D. ' s roll call, and marked absent. However, he grad- ually awakened to the surging affairs around him, and has been on his toes ever since. Through all the trials and tribulations which the school has seen fit to inflict upon him he has stuck with us, and is now looking for- ward to the time when he will hang out over a drug store in some mid-state small town a sign bearing the inscription, DOCTOR BANGEL, DENTIST. We know he will do his Alma Mater credit and wish him every success. Job Oscar Belcher KEYSTONE, WEST VIRGINIA Dental Society; West Virginia Club. Four years ago this gentleman climber! down from the wild and impenetrable moun- tains of West Virginia, where wild men range about unmolested, shoot at the drop of the hat, and investigate the reason for dropping the hat later. His younger days were spent traveling with a medicine show, where it was his duty to hold forth to the stupid natives the virtues of a mysterious concoction guaran- teed to do everything from polishing furni- ture to making hens lay more eggs. Realizing that the public could not be fooled permanently, Joe cast his eyes about for a more permanent occupation, and one day, during a violent attack of odontalgia (otherwise known as toothache), lost in admiration for the dex- terity with which the dentist he visited ex- tracted the offending molar, and also im- pressed by the size of the fee extracted from him by the dentist in question, said to himself, That ' s the profession for me. He was soon disillusioned in his thoughts of the easy life he supposed dentists led, but being a man whu never turns back, stuck at it. We will miss Joe, but all feel better for having known him. Page eighty-three Senior Dental Class Thomas A. Boaz, Jr. STONEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA [ ' Q Carolina Club; Dental Society. Thomas, better known as Pecky and T. A., came here in the year 1919 from The Old North State, determined to live up to the motto which gained fame a few decades ago, Root Hog or Die. That he has done so is evident from his spendid record during his four years at M. C. V. Pecky cannot be called a Ladies ' Man, but the singular, Lady Man, fits him, and his monogamistic propensities would do credit to nine-tenths of the married men in school, for since 1919 his attentions have been re- served for one member of the weaker sex. How reserved we cannot say. Under any and all conditions Pecky has shown himself to be a perfect gentleman, and we know that the dental profession will some day be proud of him. Dewey Boseman ENFIELD, NORTH CAROLINA S Dental Society; North Carolina Club; Honor Council Junior Class; Vice-President Student Body; President Senior Class. A down-homer, who owes much to the land of his birth, and to the environment which trained him to be one of the most popu- lar men in college. And the debt which he owes to the institution which trained him for service will be paid by a life and a profes- sion well lived. His word is his bond, and any promise made is certain of execution. Loyalty to personal ideals and principles is an- other of his commendable characteristics. For his faithfulness to duty and desire to do things well, he will be rewarded with notable achievements. But we must not pass over the romantic side of Preacher ' s life without mention — and emotion. His technique in this line is remarkably well developed, and if time spent away from his room can be taken as a guide, we know he has been just as successful in that way as he has in every other. Pat e eiijhty-four Senior Dental Class BuFORD S. Burks BEDFORD, VIRGINIA % fi, K- 2 B.A. Washington and Lee; Masonic Club; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Dental Society; Vice-President Dental Society; American Legion; University of Louisiana. Buford obtained his college education at Washington and Lee University and the Uni- versity of Louisiana, and then came to M. C. V. to pursue the study of dentistry, having prepared himself for this last arduous under- taking by serving as a Top Sergeant in the American Expeditionary Forces. Any man who can hold dov n the job of top in the army can hold down anything he can get hold of, and Buford has been no exception. We don ' t know where he is going from here, but we do know that if he ever gets back to Bedford he ' ll never leave there again. Charles Shannon Butts WASHINGTON, DISTRICT COLUMBIA S $ George Washington University; Historian Junior Class; Dental Society. Butts spent his freshman year at George Washington LIniversity, and so was a little late in entering the distinguished class of which he now has the honor of being a mem- ber. But we were not long in learning that the newcomer was a typical dental student, with all the virtues and failings thereof. Upon entering the infirmary in his junior year, he soon won distinction as a good op- erator, and due to his wide acquaintance among debutantes and jitney drivers, most of his patients were drawn from these two par- ticular classes. For a time we had high hopes for him, but alas! alas! the city proved too much for the lad, and it requires only a glance at the picture above to see what a city can do to a poor innocent country boy. So long, Buttsy. Keep on at the rate you are going, and success is yours. Page eighty-fiie Senior Dental Class Albert Gray Cecil WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA S vP Masonic Club; Southwest Virginia Club; Ran- dolph Macon; Emory and Henry College. Cecil is a product of Southwest Virginia and proud of it. He came to us from Emory and Henry College in the fall of 1919, and has led dentistry and the ladies a hot pursuit ever since. We cannot give the record of his past work at other colleges, but since his entrance here has proven himself one of the best of students. We never have been able to understand all his actions, especially why he spent the past va- cation at Marian, Va., but he must be all right mentally, or he would not have been with us at the opening of the present session. Thoughts of Cecil will always remind us pleasantly of our four years at M. C. V. Andrew Broaddus Cook BUCKNER, VIRGINIA Dental Society. Andrew B. first raised his bushy eyebrows and saw light just twenty-three years ago, and when the roll of the Freshman Class of 1919 was called at M. C. V. his name was one of the first read out. Strange to say, he was on time for the first roll call — but that was a mis- take he has seldom repeated. Andrew has specialized in the art of curl- ing, and nothing under ninety-seven has counted with him since he first got a quizz paper in his hand. But like all of us, he has a few hobbies, amongst which two stand out prominently, the love of argument and the love of women. To be successful at either he must drop one, and we are inclined to be- lieve that it will be the former. Cook, old dear, we hate to lose you, and wherever you go our good will and good wishes follow. Page eighty-six Senior Dental Class Coy McKinley Delp GALAX, VIRGINIA S 4 University of Virginia Club; Dental Society; Southwest Virginia Club; F. L. E. Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. This young man came to us after some pre- liminary training at the University of Vir- ginia, and soon showed by his ability as a student and as a technician that he was worthy of the place of a leader. By good, consistent work he has kept the place out in front he won when he first came here, and his pleas- ant smile, willingness to lend a helping hand, and cheerful personality have made him many friends. We know he will be successful, and the Class of ' 23 expects to hear more from him. Haile V. Fitzgerald CHATHAM, VIRGINIA President T. M. C. A.; Member X-Ray Staff. We first saw Fitz in the fall of 191 9, standing in line waiting to matriculate. When questioned he admitted that he came from Chatham, Va., and that he was going to take dentistry at M. C. V. During his first year Fitz was often seen wringing his hands and saying in a voice deep with melancholy, I ' ll never get my work off, but in spite of this fact not only did he get his work off, but found plenty of time to devote to athletics, proving himself a star in basketball, and just as good at box- ing. As a result of his activities in the latter, his nose is slightly deviated to one side, but, as Fitz says, that ' s a small matter. He was quiet in his attitude towards the women in this part of the world, but he watched the incoming mail closely, and made frequent trips back home, and when he re- turned this year, surprised us with the news that he had taken a life partner. Fitz al- ways was brave, but when a man is blessed with his good judgment, it ' s all right. Page eighty-seven X-flAY i92 Senior Dental Class Ryland Ashton Gay NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA fi Vice-President Y. M. C. A. ; Dental Society. Hemmie left Newport News in Septem- ber, 1 91 9, and came to M. C. V. For some time after his arrival we did not know exactly how to classify him, but the moment he got within reaching distance of a piano he classi- fied himself, and has since been one of our leading musicians. In spite of close and studious attention to the study of dentistry, Hemmie has found time for occasional trips to Floyd Avenue, and so far, that is the only line in which he has really specialized. But he is a man of great capabilities, and when he does decide on the kind of work to which he is going to devote his life, we know he will soon he- come a leader in it. FiNLEY GaYLE GoOLSBY ROANOKE, VIRGINIA S I ' Hampden-Sidney Club; Southwest Virginia Club; Den.tal Society; Ex-Service Men ' s Club; F. L. E. Shine, pictured above, is one of the most notorious sheiks of the city of Roanoke. He is a mystery to most of us, but it is said that he acquired the art of sheiking while serv- ing the Stars and Stripes in France. When the war ended he was released from the serv- ice of his countr}-, but he has never been re- leased from the habit of sheiking, which has clung to him throughout his entire stay at M. C. V. If you are disturbed in the wee small hours of the morning — when good stu- dents have ceased their labors and retired — by a knock on the door, you may know that it is Shine, who, having completed his night ' s labor among the fair, is ready to resume his abors in Anatomy and Materia Medica. In spite of the numerous activities mentioned above, he has found time to attend all classes and is a thoroughly consistent worker, and goes out from school well equipped. We know not whether the lure of his native city will be strong enough to draw him back there; but wherever he goes we wish him luck. Page eighty-eight X-Rav Senior Dental Class Thomas Lewis Harlow ORANGE, VIRGINIA S 4 ' Member Baseball Team; University of Virginia Club; F. L. E. After service during the World War as sergeant in the S. A. T. C. at the University of Virginia and in the Officers ' Training Camp at Camp Taylor, Ky., Lewis laid down his firearms and cast his lot with the class en- tering on the study of dentistry at M. C. V. in 1 91 9, making the trip from Orange to Virginia all alone. His four years in school here have been a period of continued success, scholastically and socially, and he earned an undying reputa- tion as a technician under the efficient tutor- ing of Dr. Byrnes. Lewis ' one complaint takes the form of a cardiac ailment, intensified tremendously by close contact with femininity, and the prophy- lactic treatment he has taken in the form of weekly visits to the West End have served only to aggravate the symptoms. He may never recover, but in spite of this, we are sure that his future will be more than brilliant. Charles Robert Huston HUMBERT, PENNSYLVANIA Dental Society; T. M. C. A.; Ohio Northern T niversity; Graduate Penn. State Normal School. After receiving his diploma from Pennsyl- vania State Normal School, and doing some work at Northern LTniversity, Bab decided to go after one more diploma, and entered M. C. V. with the Class of ' 23. Bab has been a hard worker while here, and has made an excellent record — always on time, and always willing to work. He carries with him the good wishes of every member of his class — all of us are better men for hav- ing known him. Paffe c ' lghty-nine Senior Dental Class Karl Hughes Kirby EAST RADFORD, VIRGINIA S Mason; Dental Society; American Legion; His- torian Senior Class. Kirkby, as we have known him, came to us from the southwestern part of Ole Virginia, and, not unlike the rest of the people from that part of the state, has imbued in him a spirit of honor and sincerity which shows in all his dealings. Perhaps, at times, we have taken advantage of his friendliness and un- selfishness, for whenever we wanted a thing done well we never failed to ask his help, and not once was that help ever denied. As a student, Karl has been most successful, and we are sure that this success will be con- tinued on into the practice of dentistry. He is a man of high ideals, a clear thinker and a clean actor — the type of man who cannot fail to make his mark in the world. Alvin Edward George Klor, Jr. NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA • O Tidewater Club; Dental Society. Froggie has a long name, and a heart pro- portionate in size. Having spent the greater part of two years in France in the service of Uncle Sam, Klor decided to start pull- ing for himself, and matriculated at M. C. V. in the Freshman Class of ' 19. To do himself justice, we believe he should specialize in extraction, of which he Is fond. He has kept the rails to Newport News busy on week-ends, and we often wonder why — perhaps he considers his name too long for one person to carry, and is going to get some help. An earnest, consistent worker, he has won the respect of all his classmates, and we wish him all the success and happiness he is sure to attain. Paffe ninety Senior Dental Class William Irvin Knight FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA n, n K s Masonic Club; Tidewater Club; Dental Society. Jack is one of those rare combinations so seldom seen — a stellar athlete, a brilliant stu- dent, and a skillful operator. And he has only one weakness — a charm for the Fair Ones. But Jack is beyond cure, for he has al- ready taken unto himself, for better or worse, a charming bride. No man of Jack ' s calibre can avoid reach- ing the goal of success. We all wish him the best in life, and May all his troubles be little ones. Jacob Lipovsky NEW YORK CITY Dental Society. Lipovsky, better known as Lipp, not so many years ago landed upon our shores, a noble specimen from the land of the Cossacks and of vodka. After a terrific struggle with the mysteries of the English language, which finally resulted in victory for Jacob, he was at first tempted to go upon the stage to play heavy dramatic parts, but on second thought decided that he would like to get closer to his future audiences — and took up dentistry. Since the day of his matriculation at M. C. v., Lipp has attended strictly to business, and has proven himself a magnificent example of steadfastness and determination, and we know that he will carry these two qualities through life with him. Some day we expect to hear from Dr. Lipp, the noted exodontist, for it is in that branch he expects to specialize. He has been a good man, a good student, and a good friend. Good-bye, and good luck to him. Page ninety-one X-RaY 19 Senior Dental Class Harry Lyons roanoke, virginia Historian Sopliomore Class; Washington and Lee University; Wasliington and Lee Club; Southwest Virginia Club. A native of the Magic Cit} ' — Roanoke- - Harry came to us in the fall of 1919. He had had one semester in dentistry at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh before that time, and naturally had the jump on us, which ad- vantage he made use of in his critical ex- aminations of, and comments on, other peo- ple ' s work. He was also a little ahead of us in the line of technic, and we must confess that he has held this early advantage even to the present time. Harry ' s life at M. C. V. has been divided between dentistry and the region of Barton Heights — in both of which pursuits he seems to have been eminently successful. May the remainder of his life be just as productive of happiness. Leland Stanford Mabry HAMPTON, VIRGINIA Dental Society. Stop, said one of our members, as Leland Stanford Mabry ' s name was first called from the Freshman Roll, he is Admiral Woof Woof, Commander of the Island Marines. And thus we have known him ever since as — Admiral Mabry — a hard and thoroughly consistent student. The bright lights of the ball room were too strong for the Admiral, and while learn- ing to trip the light fantastic to the tune of syncopated jazz, he lost out to the girl back home. Undaunted by this crushing blow however, the brave Admiral has set forth again on love ' s stormy sea, and now has sev- eral ports to choose from. He has one other love — his profession, and we are sure that the road to his future is a bright one. Page ninely-tiuo X-RaV 19 ' - Senior Dental Class JuLiEN Clair Major STARMONT, VIRGINIA Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class; Dental Society. Not the best, but just as good, Major came to us from the e astern part of Virginia, a man of many and varied experiences. He is a product of the farm, but his many years of wandering in the cities has cleansed the last bit of mud from his boots, and shaken the last sign of hayseed from his hair. The old question, ' ' Why Girls Leave Home, finds a permanent and complete answer in Julien — a look at his handsome features proves this, and to predict success for him is only to voice the unanimous opinion of every man in the class. Ralph Livingston Martin MADISON, N. C. S I ' , n T S, K I ' President Junior Dental Class; President Dental Society; North Carolina Club; Business Manager X-Ray; Ph.G., M.C.V., ' 16; Honor Council, ' 21. Here is a man of whom North Carolina can be proud, and no man in the class is more worthy of our honor and respect than our beloved Ralph. His many admirable quali- ties have made him an outstanding figuie through all his four years at M. C. V., and his friends among the faculty and students are numerous. A list of his achievements is un- deniable proof that he is one of the best men in the school. Alwaj ' s busy, but never too busy to help whenever his help was asked for, Ralph has given many of us reason to remember him long after the Class of ' 23 will be scattered in regions remote from Richmond. But we know we will hear from him again, and that his list of achievements will continue to grow with the passing years. Page nineiy-t iree X-RaY 19 Senior Dental Class Leonard Henley Maynard WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA n Officer U. S. Army; Secretary-Treasurer Fresh- man Class; Dental Society; William and Mary Club; Tidewater Club; F. L. B. ; X-Ray Staff; American Legion. L H. drifted to M. C. V. from Williams- burg, having received his early college edu- cation at William and Mary. When the v ' ar broke out he enlisted, and soon attained the rank of first lieutenant. When hostilities ceased he took up the study of dentistry, and his record during his eritire four years here has been above reproach. Wherever Maynard may choose to take up his work, success awaits him; and he carries with him the hearty good wishes of all his class. G. Guy Overhold MARLINGTON, WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia University. Better to be small and shine than to be large and cast a shadow. A quiet, unassuming fellow, Buc joined us four years ago, a product of the green fields of West Virginia. During this time he has made many friends, overcome many ob- stacles, and secured a firm grasp on the funda- mentals of dental science. Underneath his seriousness there has ever lurked a keen sense of humor. Buc has been one of the best-liked men in the class, and has proven himself to be a thoughtful and sincere friend. We hate to lose him, but the world gains by our loss. Page ninety-four X-RaV 19 Senior Dental Class Charles Kilgore Polly APPALACHIA, VIRGINIA S Dental Society; American Legion; F. L.. E. ; Southwest Virginia Club; Member Baseball Team. Kid Polly laid aside education and base- ball long enough to show Kaiser Bill what good stuff old southwest Virginia could put into a little man. Upon completion of that job the kid showed up one morning in the Freshman Dental Laboratory, and scored his first knockout here over Doctor Byrnes, when he defied him to shoot his question at hiin. His second knockout soon followed, when he captured the admiration of every member of our class. C. K. has been champion ever since. Always a good student and a steady worker, with superhuman perseverance, Charlie Polly has but one course ahead of him — the road to success. But, like all others, he has one weak spot, and it is rumored that Cupid ' s arrow has penetrated into the depths of Poll} ' ' s heart. The prognosis is Matrimony. Our best wishes for success and happiness go with Polly, and whenever he goes or what- ever he does, our hearts will be always with him. Clyde Bishop Reese RICHMOND, VIRGINIA S SE ' Vice-President Senior Class. C. B., Clyde, HNO3 are a few of the many nicknames by which this gentleman is known. The V. M. I. pep of which he boasts, and the M. C. V. spirit which he has alwa3s manifested, have impressed all of us. C. B. has been accused and found guilty of many offenses, among which the use of nitric acid as a hair tonic is, perhaps, the hardest for us to believe. But we forgive him these, for he has been generous, considerate, and square in all his dealings, and is held in high esteem and considered a worthy friend by all his fellows. The members of the faculty admit that he is their favorite ; the students admit that there are none better. We will always be proud of having numbered him amongst our classmates. Page ninety-fi ' ve Senior Dental Class Peyton Lee Rowlett CHULA, VIRGINIA Honor Council; Dental Society. This young man started out under a heavy handicap, but finally lived down the nick- names of Lottie and the Duke of Idaho, being now known under the familiar title of Ostrich Hide Peyton. Hailing originally from Amelia, seasoned with half a year in the front line trenches of France and a pleasant little sojourn in the Argonne Forest, Peyton took up the business of life seriously in the fall of 1919, when he began the study of dentistry. And as a char- ter member of Technical Row, he has brought credit and honor to that little bunch by work that Czar Martin could hardly sur- pass. Rumors of ostrich hide bags bought to please the vanity of a certain fair lady lead us to believe that he is looking for inspiration to lead him onward. We have no doubt of his finding the proper inspiration, and this, together with his ability and earnestness, can- not fail to bring him success and prosperity. William Ballard Sherrod HAMILTON, NORTH CAROLINA Masonic C uh; North Carolina Club; Dental Society. Hello! Is this the Nurses ' Home? Well, is ' Bill ' Sherrod on the front porch? Oh, yes! I thought I ' d find him there. But Bill ' s in- numerable friends are not confined to the nurses, for he is liked, and well liked, by every member of the class. During his four years here. Bill has divided his time very impartially to studies (putting them first, as he should), athletics, and the ladies — winding up with them, always. He has been a consistent worker, and the good wishes of all of us will follow him wherever he goes. Paffe ninety-six Senior Dental Class Frank Purcell Smoot BOWLING GREEN, VIRGINIA S - $ Vice-President Fresliman Class; Y. M. C. A. Council; Secretary Dental Society; Vice-Presi- dent Randolph Macon Club; F. L. E. ; Randolph Macon College. Frank, alias Lucy, is Bowling Green ' s contribution to the dental profession. Before coming to M. C. V. he spent three years at Randolph Macon College, and then helped en- tertain Kaiser Willie ' s kamerades in the scramble across the frog pond. During the war gold bars adorned his shoulders, and it is rumored that Bluie, bluie, I ' m a Second Louie, was his favorite rhyme. Besides his interest in dentistry, Frank has for some time devoted a great deal of atten- tion to the nursing profession, so much, in fact, that hardly a night passes that he does not hold consultations with a certain fair mem- ber of that profession. He has made an enviable record here at M. C. v., and the sterling qualities he has always displayed make him a man our pro- fession may well be proud of. Harry Clark Shotwell REPUBLICAN GROVE, VIRGINIA S , A X A Masonic Club; Dental Society; Richmond Uni- versity Club; Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice-President Junior Class; University of Richmond; F. L. E. Dick claims South Boston as his home, but we all know when he leaves Richmond that he has to carry a bush-axe with him to cut his way through the sticks to his cabin in Republican Grove. And how such a good Democrat can live in that town we can ' t see. Shot is a ladies ' man, and at times has had Noble ideas, but still we think he will retain his freedom for some little time. His greatest ambition seems to be to some day be like his papa, of whom he is extremely proud. But, nevertheless, ask any of the gang, and they will tell you that Shot is a good old boy, for we all like him, and feel that our I told you so will come true — that Dick will be one of the most successful men in his class. Page ninety-seven Senior Dental Class George Holman Snead CARYSBROOK, VIRGINIA g University of inia; Dental Society; TJni- rsity of Virginia Club. Little is known of George ' s past life, or of his present life either, as he is one of those quiet, easy-going, unobstrusive fellows not gifted with the usual line of bull so preva- lent among students in general. He is not what is known as a ladies ' man, yet one would not go so rar as to assert that he is positively a woman-hater, for on numerous occasions he has been teen accompanied by members of the weaker sex. He seems to be a man who moves in his own orbit, unmindful of the small worries that so beset most of us, and presenting to all his problems an unruffled ex- terior — the outward expression of an inward calm. As a student, he is not an inventor of new theories, but adheres to those which have been tried and found true. George has been a good fellow, and as we bid him farewell we know that no matter what tasks the future holds in store for him, he will, with a continuance of his present man- ner, come out on top. Ray Hawthorne Styne BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA Honor Council, ' IS, ' 19. The slogan, We can get the boy out of the country, but we can ' t get the country out of the boy, still holds good. Styne is still just a country boy, trying to get along. Since his entrance here he has worked hard, try- ing to acquire the ways of the city, but we see little hope that he will ever do so. Styne has been very busy with numerous duties other than the pursuit of dental knowl- edge, but nevertheless has been a favorite so- cially as well as a well-known figure at Has- kin ' s Billiard Parlor. In bidding him fare- well the entire class knows that it is saying goodbye to a real man, and wish him the best of luck. Page ninety-eight Senior Dental Class John Albert Tipton, Jr. PULASKI, VIRGINIA s t , n K A President William and Mary Club; Southwest Virginia Club; Dental Society; Varsity Baseball Team; William and Mary College. If a good personality, a clear-thinking mind, a clean, honest character, and the power to make friends, speak favorably for a man, then surely we need say but little more for John. To know him is to like him, and his four years sailing over the rough seas that mark the path to the Dental Diploma have only served to increase the friendly feeling felt for him when we first made his acquaintance. His absolute abhorrence for the dark side of life, upon which he has never deigned to look- has made him impregnable to its disappoint- ments, its misfortunes, and its failures. Although never a seeker after honors or popularity, his merits have earned for him ijoth in plenty, and we know that his future will be just as successful as his past. No one could wish for more. Preston Mason White NORFOLK, VIRGINIA S ' Dental Society; Shenandoah Valley Academy. Irresistible, passionate Pressie is the cake eater supreme of the class. How he manages, at all times, to keep his hair slicked down the way he does it now, and has been for the last four ears, an impenetrable mystery. He is fond of knocking the Tarheels, but to all his remarks in this line never fails to make important exception. Instructors of any class of which Pressie is a member were perfectly safe in forgetting the roll call, for he never failed to remind them of it when he arrived on his own per- sonal schedule — fifteen minutes late, with his Call the roll, doctor; I ' m here. He has always been a faithful worker, though handicapped severely by the attractions which the fair sex have always held for him, and we all feel that he will make good, and will add another member to the long list of Doctors of Dentistry, of which M. C. V. is so justly proud. Page ninety-nine X-Ray 19 Senior Dental Class Fred Hutson Worthington NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Prtsident Freshman Class; Dental Society; Tidewater Club; F. L. E. Fats is the father of the class, though you would never believe it after looking at the above picture. He began his dental career here in 1917, but illness compelled him to drop out, and it was not until 191 9 that he returned to continue, N hich gave to our class one of its best members. Fats has always been a favorite among the ladies, and is generally recognized as the original cake of the class, but his pernic- iousness in that line is more than offset by his innumerable good qualities, and for that rea- son we like him. A constant worker, and al- ways smiling, we know he will be successful. Karl Hexry Bartle Zickrick ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA A University of Minnesota; Lieutenant U. S. Army; Dental Society. Battle, Shotgun, or Zick, whichever you choose to call him, came to Richmond from Minnesota, but the South suits him so well that his return to the Land of Flour and Feed is decidedly improbable. He came here an independent man, with a mind of his own, but has since lost both his independence and his self-determination, and has had to fall back on hard work as his only source of relief (we cannot call it his only source of amusement, for life itself is funny to Zick, and nothing bothers him much). He is held in high esteem by everj- mem- ber in his class, and we wish him success in his two chosen fields of endeavor — Dentistry and Matrimony. Pat e one hundred Senior Dental Class History T was in the fall, in the j ' car of our Lord nineteen hundred and nineteen, that the Class of ' 23 enrolled at the Medical College of Virginia to pursue the study of dentistry, with high ambitions and much confidence in its ability, and not knowing what a vast and complicated field it was about to enter. However, within a very short time we began to realize that we were greatly mistaken in our first conceptions of dentistry, to its many theories, func- tions and the tremendous amount of concentration of thought and study it required. But not to be defeated, we fought on, working, striving and wondering as the end drew near what the outcome would be. Our first impressions on anatomy and histology were somewhat similar to those of an American boy reading a book on Chinese law. But first impressions are not always lasting and as the days passed on our friend and comrade. Dr. Christian, proved to us that the study of anatomy was not so hard as it seemed. At the end of this, our first milestone, the world was ours, and we had a fence around it. The pendulum had swung to the opposite extreme, we ivere sophomores. When we resumed our labors in the fall of 1920 as sophomores, we discovered that this world we had dreamed of and the fence we had built around it had collapsed — hence, we found ourselves in a rut again. We were not easily discouraged, but our many trials and failures to secure the final punch on a piece of work in prosthetic tech- nics caused us more than one sleepless night. At this period we were shocked and overcome with grief by the sudden death of our friend and classmate, Henry Sawyer Packard, who left us on March 23, 1921. We can say without fear of contradiction that he was the most popular and loyal student that ever entered the portals of the Medical College of Virginia. His honesty and high standard of morality set a good example for all of us. Our entry into the dental infirmary in our junior year placed our ambitions on a higher plane than ever before. Black ' s cavity preparation seemed more difficult in the human mouth than on the odontotype — notes on dental pathology and materia medica caused us no little trouble — the thorough course in dish washing and sterilizing, under the title of bacteriology, and Dick Simpson ' s operative dentistry, crown and bridgework brought the climax of our career as dental students. We began our senior year bereft of the services of our friend and teacher. Dr. D. M. Cattell, whom we all loved and respected. Yes, we have dreamed dreams, many of which were of success, while others were of poverty, but as the evening shades are falling we realize we cannot stay forever within the portals of our Alma Mater. We do not boast of what we have done or that our failures have been few, but rather we meekly bow in leaving as our course is run. Farewell today, tomorrow a new life, taps blend with reveille — good-bye. Page one hundred one X-Ray 19 Page one hundred two ZD -V. i}mmd Page one hundred three X-RaY 19 ■ wrif ' N, ««5 ' - ' «  ,.., ' 4 i ' . .f ' ■f IJWI   « Pfl(7 o hundred four X-Ray Junior Dental Class Officers G. Fred Hale President C. J. ROBBINS Vice-President L. O. Alexander Secretary-Treasurer S. N. Gray Honor Council O. R. HODGIN X-Ray Representative T. Wood Campbell, Class Sepresentati-ve Skull and Bones Members Alexander, L. O. Armstrong, W. E. Binder, E. J. Brewer, A. E. Broughton, J. O. Campbell, T. Wood COLVIN, RpSSELL Dillowe, D. L. Duke, J. F. Duncan, George Foster, R. A. Freeman, R. F. Golderos, F. Golderos, R., Jr. Gray, S. N. Hale, G. Fred Hodgin, O. R. Howard, E. P. Hunt, J. F. Jennings, G. A. C. Passamaneck, Yale Potts, J. G. Ramsey, A. D. Reams, J. R. RoBBiNS, C. Jay Ruth, Harry Semones, L. R. Snuffer, S. S. Spear, Herbert Spitler, J. V. Syndor, W. J. Tartar, M. A. Thompson, H. K. Thompson, C. W. Underwood, A. D. Walter, J. E. Williams, J. P. Page_ one hundred five X-Ray Junior Class History S freshmen in the autumn of 1920, we gazed far into the distant dim-lit future, where misty shadows played, and dreamed and revelled in the thought that some day, not so far in that unseen maze, would come the time when we, haughty juniors, would don white coats and preside with dignity over a chair and patient in the dental infirmary. We were awakened from our reverie to realize that time in her everchanging panorama had drawn aside her drapery and that realization had succeeded anticipation. Alas for all our dreams, we soon realized that all was not gold that glittered, and though we had the patients and though we had the chair along with them, we had trials sore and a multitude of tribulations. Still pursuing, still achieving, we pushed steadily onward and upward, and daily gained in knowledge and experience. Thanks to the patience and perseverance of our able instructors. As we approach the end of our junior year and look back over days gone by, it seems only yesterday when we, the most sympathy-deserving examples of God ' s creation, freshmen, entered upon our first year ' s work. How well do we recall our introduction to the dental students ' Bible, Prothero. And how aghast we turned blankly through its pages, seeing, yet not understanding — and then the time rolled on; the days turned into years, and soon we found ourselves returning in September again as sophomores. This year our class is smaller in number. Some had fallen by the wayside, but the majority of us had weathered the storms, thus we onward pressed toward our ultimate goal. As sophomores, we struggled with the difficulty of the sciences and though oft ' the road was rough, and though oft ' discouraged, we ever held our faces toward the shining sun, and like men of old pressed upward. Every cloud has its silver lining, and May dawned again — another year completed — and then began the year when we became juniors — and now the Western sun has almost dipped beneath the horizon on 1922-23 — so thus the end! But lo! as it obscures itself with streams of radiance, we Page one hundred six X-Ray can behold a faint glow in the East — at last — it is the beams that herald, in all its glory, our senior year. But enough — the future was not intended for mortal eyes, and in due time the sunbeams will dissipate the maze and through it may we all see the long hoped for, long coveted prize — our degree. Historian. Pa e one hundred seven X-Ray Rudd When the Sultan of Turkey goes out for a ride With his sleek horses tossing their heads in their pride, With a dozen gold medals hung over his chest, ' Till he shines like the sun as it sinks in the west. His subjects bow down ' till their heads hit the ground, And never a whisper, a smile, or a sound Is seen or is heard ' till he passes from view ; He thinks he is good — well, perhaps you would, too. When the good Queen of Sheba decided that she Would go and see Sol to determine if he Was really as wise as her messengers said, She — well, to be brief, Queenie sure knocked them dead ! With her camels, and donkeys, and rubies, and pearls, Her warlike young men, and her vamplike joung girls. She had all of the other dames backed off the map, And would make any movie queen look like a sap. When President Harding goes out for a walk He smiles to himself when he hears people talk. And say: There he goes! That ' s Old Warren himself! Why, he thinks he knocks everything else off the shelf. And as King George, ensconced in his sky-blue Rolls-Royce, Bowls along, he exclaims: Take your pick — I ' m the choice. Why, Mayor Ainslee, dressed up in his gloves, cane, and hat, Can ' t help but remark to himself, I ' m a cat! They ' re all good, but they fall with a horrible thud When compared with His Majesty, Wortley F. Rudd, As he stalks through the lab, in majestlcal might. Making every last pharmacist shiver in fright; How they tremble in fear, as they see him go by, With a thousand bright lights beaming out of each eye ! With what quavering voices they answer the roll Like a cry for relief from a long-dead, lost soul! With his hair combed straight back from his bright, shining pate, He is Monarch Supreme of his Pharmacal State! No man ever has dared disobey his command. For he holds the whole works in the palm of his hand. He is loved for the men he has taught us to be, For the truths he has taught us to search for, and see ; He has made us real men by the might of his rule — This man, Rudd, who is dean of our Pharmacy School ! Buckley. Page one hundred eight (ve((- o do yoik it K of Paffe one hundred nine X-RaY 19 Page one hundred ten Sopkomore Dental Class Officers B. K. Barker President H. R. Chamblee Vice-President W. R. Devin, Jr Secretary-Treasurer Archie Ruth Historian C. H. Wilson Honor Council Members Barker, B. K. Bennett, M. S. Black, A. R. Chamblee, H. R. Devin, W. R., Jr. Goad, P. T. Smith, Archie Smith, Randolph Williamson, R. L. Wilson, C. H. Page one hundred eleven X-Ray Class History — Sophomore Dents HE history of our class is such as to warrant merit and attention. Or- ganizing on the 14th of September, in the year 1921, we began our dental career with an enrollment which could be counted on one ' s fingers, due to the new entrance requirements. Our hopes for new additions before the matriculation period ended were partially filled on the last day by a single ship- ment from Newport News in the form of an experienced man in mechanical dentistry. Thus did we begin our struggles with such an earnestness and understanding as can only exist in a small class. Nor was a single member a green high school graduate, as I fear had therefore been the case in the Freshman Class. Each of us had attended for one or two years such reputable instftutions as V. P. I., W. L., W. M., Roanoke College and Randolph-Macon. With this great advantage, our class quickly gained favorable recognition in the college, and our instructors often prophesied to us that we would, on graduation, be the most capable dental class ever emitted from the school. (After becoming acquainted with the upperclassmen we were soon convinced that we will be.) Our class roll at the beginning of the present session showed that two new recruits had enlisted. Although these two are from North Carolina, we consider them an asset to the class, they seeming to be of a superior stock. I may state in justice to them and to their state that they have so far kept pace with the best of us. The ability of the whole class was well tested by being given the stififest course of study ever of- fered to sophomore dents. I shall not comment on how well we did as the results are not yet known. Among the great events of the season was the solving of the gruesome murder mystery in Newport News, which created a sensation in that city for several days. To a member of our class goes the honor of solving that mystery. Also of importance and interest to the whole dental school was a masterwork of orthodontia, the occasion being furnished by a member of our class. No more will jokes on the parted teeth be pulled off on him. Many other similar events have occurred too numerous to mention, but taking all things in consideration, there is no doubt that if we continue such good work in the future, we are each predicted for a space in the book of Who ' s Who in America? Paffe one hundred twelve X-Rav Woodland Twilight Not far from out our clouded sky, Apart from cities ' mad pell-mells— Reposing souls need not to sigh, For here the woodland twilight dwells. And as the summer ' s sun sinks low From out the purple, gold-rimmed height. This twilight drapes its mystic throw Over the valley ' s soft, green, light. Then all the world in drowsy rest Is hushed to peace and calm anew. Above the mountain ' s towering crest A baby star shines into view. And, calmly twinkling, in a flight. As tranquil as the twilight hour. Sweeps down behind the mountain ' s night. In deep and shrill concerted power. The frogs pipe up the vesper key. And all the air breaks forth in song Of inharmonious harmony. And far and near the woods among. The answering notes of birds make gay The air; a lingering shadow falls — Yet, darkness tarries on its way. Through pines, the wind, soft whispering, calls. And, sweeping down the mountain side. It sways, and soughs, and surging, sighs A sad goodbye to eventide. The carnival now slowly dies, When lo ! from out the feathered choir There steals a voice that speaks to me Of all that life and love desire; As in the twilight tranquilly. Or pleading, longing, echoing gay. Throughout the wood ' s fast-fading light. The hermit thrush sings out the day. And ushers in the deep, starred night. Page one hundred thirteen X Ray The Crimp Fellow student, take a fool ' s advice When you sign up next term, And take a class -that ' s full of spice, Even though you take it twice, A passing mark to earn. This course, my friend, I would suggest. Is one that ' s up to date. You ' ll learn the formulae and test — The preparation and the rest Of every acetate. You ' ll learn how whiskey, rum and gin Are made from fruits and grain, And how they make you laugh and grin, The per cent of alcohol therein. And how they got their name. You ' ll learn of H and C and O, And how they form a group. And work your head off just to know How the atoms come and go And how they loop the loop. The acids, esters and amides Will soon make friends with you. The keytones and the aldehydes When mixed with iodines and chlorides Will get you in a stew. If you learn all about the phenyl ring C ' s six and H ' s five And how it combines with everything And still to your brain you are able to cling You are the luckiest man alive. Work hard, my friend, to that great aim, And when your task is through. And you have finally won your fame. And called this course its proper name, I want to shake hands with you. G. A. C. Jennings Page one hundred fourteen Page one hundred fifteen X-Ray Page one hundred sixteen Freskman Dental Class Officers J. A. Brooks President N. O. Pulley Vice-President R. C. Ingram Secretary-Treasurer R. A. Williams, III Honor Council J. L. Walker, Jr X-Ray Representative Members .T- A. Brooks J. O. Haller T L. Brooks W. T. Haynes J. M Burbank J. H. Hicks R. B. Crosby G. W. Howard J. H. Fitzgerald W. P. Howard S. F. Grove R. C. Ingram J. P. Jones J. G. King, Jr. Edward Myers R. S. Powell N. 0. Pulley W. A. Ratcliffe R. L. Sommardahl J. L. Walker, Jr. R. A. Williams, III J. F. WiTHEROW Page one hundred seventeen X-Ray History of the Fresnman Dental Class iN September the thirteenth, twenty-two strong, we entered for the first time the halls of the Medical College of Vir- ginia to begin the study of dentistry. Of our number, several were degree men, and all had had some previous college work. So we came prepared for the study of our chosen pro- fession; but little did we realize the hard work and good times in store for us. There was organic and inorganic chemistry, dental anatomy, operative technic work, histology, and gross anatomy. Space does not permit going into the details of our daily struggles in the class room. We met many difficulties, but knew that in our instructors we had friends, men after our own hearts, so to speak, who were ever ready to help us. Interest in the various activities of the college was not lacking in the freshman dental class. Several offices of importance and honor were hel d by some of its members. Lest those who read this brief account think that our class be full of nothing but serious grinds, it might do to say that we have had our fun, too. When our work was done we found time for enough play to keep us in trim. One year has passed now and it has not been a long j ear at that. When we look back over our first j ' ear ' s stay at the Medical College of Virginia it will not be without pleasant memories of our associations both in and out of classes. We are coming back next September to begin our second year, and with our faces set toward the morning star we shall press onward ' till our goal be reached. Page one hundred eighteen Page one hundred nineteen X-Ray Poffe one hundred twenty X-RaY 19 Page one hundred twenty-one The Flapper ' s Prayer Now I lay me down to sleep (At least, I hope I ' ll slumber) I pray to God my soul to keep (Though I forget it ' s number) And if I die before I wake (My! Wouldn ' t that be silly?) I pray to God my soul to take, (Though it breaks my date with Willie). There are four corners on my bed, (I dance around them nightly) There are four angels overhead (If mother taught me rightly) St. Matthew, Martin, Luke, and John, (And all the saints in heaven) God bless the bed that I lie on, (And call me at eleven). Page one hundred tiventy-tivo X-Ray Page one hundred tvienty-tltree X-Ray WORTLEY F. RUDD, M.A., Ph.B. Dean Page one hundred twenty-four School of Pkarmacy College Officers Stuart McGuire President J. R. McCauley Secretary Faculty Officers WORTLEY F. RUDD Dealt Philip F. Fackenthall Secretary Faculty WORTLEY F. RuDD, Ph.B., M.A. Professor of Chemistry W. GoGGiN Crockett, Phar.D., M.S. Professor of Pharmacy E. C. L. Miller, M.D. Professor of Bacteriology Roshier W. Miller, Ph.G., M.D. Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics Paul A. Warren, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Philip F. Fackenthall, P.C. Professor of Pharmacognosy F. p. Fletcher, Ph.G., M.D. Professor of Physiology C. C. Haskell, A.B., M.D. Professor of Pharmacology Morris Phipps, Ph.G. Associate Professor of Pharmacy G. F. Reddish, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Aubrey H. Straus, B.S. Associate Professor of Bacteriology R. H. Courtney, M.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology William Clift, B.S. Associate in Chemistry Clifford H. Beach, Ph.G. Associate in Pharmacy and Chemistry L. E. Jarrett, Ph.G. Instructor in Dispensing Pharmacy L. C. Bird, Ph.C. Special Lecturer Page one hundred twenty-five X-Ray iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii X« CQ tttDnam J. MOLLIS McPHERSON Died January, 1923 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred twenty-six X-Rav Page one hundred ivjenty-seven X-Ray enior Ph armacy ci ass Officers H. B. Haag President D. C. Parr Vice-President E. R. Rush Secretary- Treasurer T. G. McCONNELL Honor Council Yetta Brown Historian Page one hundred tiventy-eight X-ClAY Senior Pharmacy CI Edwin J. Adams Ouincy CLARKTON, VIRGINIA Z A X Pharmaceutical Association. He came to us from Halifax, but wait — don ' t judge the man by the place from which he hails, for he is a first-rate fellow with spe- cial stress on the first. He is the first on the class roll and a descendant of the first man. History relates that our noble profession, Pharmacy, originated six days after the be- ginning of time, in the Garden of Eden, and maybe it was for this reason that Quincy chose this as his life ' s work. But we fear that the environment under which he will practice will not be as inticing as they weie at that Fig Leaf period of history. But let the environments be as they may, we feel that Adams will do his bit, in relieving suffering humanity. Why he has been nicknamed Quincy o; White House Fame is beyond us. Maybe it is because they spring from the same family tree! Some tree ! We wish him much success which he is justly due and hope that some day he maj ' practice his loved and esteemed profession, under the same ideal conditions where it origi- nated. ass Anthony Boyd Alphin Pretty Boy BUCHANAN, VIRGINIA Pharmaceutical Association. Pursuing his object (the Sheepskin) un- obtrusively, diligently and without show, Al- phin has made quite a scholastic record at M. C. V. His cheerful demeanor, his witti- cisms, and his good nature have won for him the esteem of both his professors and fellow students. We don ' t know just why he likes the dispen- sary at the Memorial so much, but we do not believe it is because of the superior mortars and pestils there. Maybe some nurse could tell us? But seriously, Alphin, remember that where- ever you go you carry with you the good will of your Alma Mater, and especially the Class of ' 23. Paffe one hundred tiuenty-nine )enior Pli armacy CI ass Erby E. Board EE CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA Pharmaceutical Association. Don ' t bother me now, I ' m busv. Oh ! That Rudd. From the land of romance and roses! Board, with his wonderful personality, brightened the class at old M. C. V. Never has M. C. V. been honored with a more straightforward, clear thinking, honest fellow than Board. All who know him love him. His art in the man- ufacture of pills is not excelled by any, but he wonders what Chemistry has to do with Calomel and Soda. He is always telling the girls of that land of romance and cabin with a red rose bush covering the top. Board, we hope you will have a happy future. Albert A. Branch Duke PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA K , M E Tliomas Nelson Page Literary Society; PIi.S. ; Pharmaceutical Association. Don ' t bum cigarettes from a married man. ' When Branch first came from Petersburg to join the ranks of Pharmacists, he was of the happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care disposition. But of late, due to his recent advent into the state of matrimony, a great change has occurred, placing him amongst the serious- minded students of his class. Though not quite as tall as his Pal Mc- Fall, he is right when it comes to speechi- fying, and we always know him by his ques- tions in class. We believe he will be a suc- cess in his chosen profession, having proven himself a good technician. Our best wishes go out with him. Page one hundred thirty X-Rav enior Ph armacy CI ass Arthur Cooper Irvin Cooper Mike, Cake Ike, Rudolph NORFOLK, VIRGINIA NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PharmaceutiC ' jl Association; Glee Club; Tidewatei- Club; F. L. E. The twins, having finished their high school training in Norfolk, decided to follow the pro- fession of Pill-Rollers. So Arthur introduced himself into our midst as a Cake Eater Special, from Norfolk, Va. Irvin, not to be outdone, followed the next year. Although they have caused quite a bit of confusion, as to identification, to both faculty and students, they will be remembered and missed by all of us. Having made a success, both as Pharmacists and Lady Killers, they will probably open the firm of Cooper Cooper in their home town in the near future. We trust that they will always be successful, and live to the standard of what General Rudd terms a Good Technician. Page one hundred thirty-one Senior Pnarmacy Class Yetta Brown Broiunie RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Pharmaceutical Association: W. A. M. S. ; X-Ilay Representative: Glee Club. Wonder what is on her mind? There is a merry twinkle in her eye that hints ot something more pleasant than official Latin titles or tongue twisting synonyms. She is among the first to demonstrate the latest steps (usually adding some of her own), and to sing the popular songs. We have heard that she takes an interest in the School of Dentistry — perhaps because she is naturally a vamp. Brownie is an earnest student, a fine pal, and we believe will be a credit to her pro- fession. Sterling P. Dutton Dut MEADOW VIEW, VIRGINIA Pharmaceutical Association and Southwest Virginia Club. If you want it go after it. A silent, but ever present and pleasant mem- ber of our class, Dut, through his friendship coupled with his seriousness of object, has won for himself a niche in the Hall of Fame of our Hearts. We have in Dutton a definite proof that pipe smoking is indicative of generosity and kindness, and as for the pipe, who has seen one without the other? And what holds him over on Church Hill? Well, we bet that the Church and the Hill are not the only attractions that keep him ! Dutton (or Son as W. F. would say), we wish you the best of success in your chosen field; may your rev ards be both in shekels and honors. Paffe one hundred thirty-tv. ' o X-Ray Senior Pkarmacy Class Frank Campbell Fuqua Fuq RADFORD, VIRGINIA z A X, e X Vice-President of Junior Class; Pharmaceutical Association; Hampden-Sidney Club; Glee Club. Whenever we hear some one cussing out ' ' something or other in class, we need not look around to see who it is. We know that it is Fuq. Slow and easy going, he manages to get there just the same. Even though he attempted to convince us of his loss of interest in the fair sex, his recent outbreak has proven his statements false. A good friend and fellow, we wish him luck in every undertaking. Maurice William Gutridge ST. PAUL, VIRGINIA Pharmaceutical Association; Southwest Virginia Club; T. M. C. A. Having adjusted himself with remarkable ease and expediency, from an atmosphere of pines and hemlocks to one on Molecules and Atoms, Gutridge made himself known and beloved both as a student and as a friend. Manv are the occasions on which he has shown his unselfish friendship, his manhood and his devotedness to school duties. No man could want a better chum. We sincerely hope, Gutridge, that the future will reward you bountifully for your sterlin j qualities. It should I Page one hundred thirty-three )enior Ph armacy CI ass Harvey Bernhardt Haag Haag and Haag RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Z A X president Senior Class; Vice-President Pharma- ceutical Association. He is a fine fellow, A true friend, AnA without doubt, Generous, and worthy of his profession. William Peck Hayth JFill-bc-pecked Baby Willie SPRINGWOOD, VIRGINIA Pharmaceutical Association; Southwest Virginia Club. Cheerfulness is an offspring of Goodness and Wisdom. Willie came to us from Springwood, Va., a little valley resting at the foot of Purgatory Mountain. Evidently the mountain holds no terrors for him, so full of mischievousness and fun is he. Always ready with an answer in class, Willie has proven himself a student of the best type, and wherever he may pursue his life ' s work, we know he will be successful. He is quite a lady ' s man also! Best wishes, Willie, we ' ll miss you. Page one hundred thirty-four X-RaY 1929 einor Pk armacy Class RoMULAS Agustas Hedgepeth, Jr. Hedge LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA Z A X Pharmaceutical Association; President ' 22 Wake Forest Collegre; Alpha Phi Omeg ' a; North Caro- lina Club; Wake Forest Club; Secretary of Square and Compass, ' 21, ' 22. And now for that Prince of man. Hedge, friend, student, man! His sterling quality, his quiet, unassuming manner and his congenial disposition, have won for him the friendship of both instructors and classmates. By his loyalty and industriousness, he has made himself an almost indispensable mem- ber of the class. Where will we get another Hedge when Romulus is gone? Repp Meade Hodges DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Pharmaceutical Association; W. A. M. S. Club. Love all, trust a few, do harm to none. ere is one of our co-eds. One who has for her motto. Do unto others, as you would have them do unto you, Great success should be hers, for she is iJver mindful of the welfare of others, and Sincere in all she does. Page one hundred thirty-fi ' ve Senior Pharmacy Class Myrtis McKinley Jennings Myrtis ELK HILL, VIRGINL4 State Scholarship, sociation; 23; Pharmaceutical As- i.. M. S. Club. Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. It was not until Myrtis entered M. C. V. that we learned of Elk Hill, Va., and came to the conclusion that this diminutive town must grow splendid products. Though of a rather serious disposition, she has developed dangerous vamping qualities. Now, perhaps, these are due to her sweetest of character. Ranking foremost in all of her classes as she has done, we are quite certain that onl; success can be in store, for the future, and our best wishes go out with her. NissAx Jerushalmy Jerry RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Pharmaceutical Association; Hebrew College, Palestine. Whether it is the result of his matrimonial state (Oh, yes, he answers to the name of Papa!) we do not know, but whenever an argument occurs in class, we usually know that Jerry is trying to prove a point. How- ever that may be, he can usually accomplish his purpose. (For reference, see Mr. Cliff.) Even though he does call Spermacetti, SPERMAGETTI, he is a splendid student, of a cheerful, likable disposition, always readv to aid, and we are assured of Jerry ' s future success, in any undertaking. Here is wish- ing you luck, Jerry! Paffe one hundred thirty-six X-flAV 19 Senior Pharmacy Class William Ralston Lecky. Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Z A X Phai ' maceutical Association. What more could he be, a loyal friend, a good student, a regular fellow? We feel confident that this combination will bring to him all that is worthy and desirable in this world. W. H. Martin Happy Married Man LOCKHART, SOUTH CAROLINA Pharmaceutical Association; B.S. Wal e Forest College. He grieves more than is necessary, who grieves before it is necessary. If you want a thing done well, get Happy to do it. How this fellow gets away with so much work, with apparently so little ef- fort is a problem over which his classmates have lost almost as much sleep as they have lost over Ruddology. Perhaps the fact that he was a full registered pill roller with several years of experience, will partly ex- plain it. We have tried in vain to dig up his past, but strange to say, he refuses to talk about himself, so we don ' t know much about him before he came to M. C. V. The fact that he does not blow his own horn, is conclusive evidence to the rest of the class that there is something abnormal about him { ?). There is one thing that he tells us of his own free will, I am a married man. We know also that he has tried several states and likes Virginia best of all. We are sorry that he has to leave us, but we are wish- ing him luck, and lots of it. Page one hundred thirty-seven X-RaY 19 Senior Pkarmacy Class Robert Gibbs Morton Gihbs PHENIX, VIRGINIA K Secretary and Treasurer of Pharmaceutical As- sociation; Honor Council; Secretary and Treas- urer of Student Body; Hampden-Sidney Club. Since his entrance into the pharmacy school, Morton has been one of the most popular men in his class, due apparently to a character that speaks of friendship and kindliness. He is a good student, an earnest worker, and what is termed A good mixer. He is assured of success in his chosen professioti. We have learned, too, that he even finds time to pursue interest along the lines of the Fair Sex, but this he is loath to admit. We will miss Morton, but know that our loss is a source of gain to his home town, Phenix, Va. Trig George McConnel NICKELSVILLE, VIRGINIA Southwest Virginia Club; Pharmaceutical As- sociation; Honor Council Senior Class; Ex-Serv- ice Club; A. E. F. France, ' IS, ' 19. I can wade deep, but he went over my head. Still waters run deep. This man prizes knowledge above all things. None of the neophytes before the shrine of wisdom wor- shiped more ardently than this stalwart son of Southwest, Va., nor with more success. Quiet, but sound to the core is our verdict of Mack. He goes about his business, unassum- ingly, but retains his point. He is friendly, nor is his friendliness confined altogether to the masculine sex, for he confesses a slight degree of vulnerability to Cupid ' s arrows. When America declared war there was no problem with Mack, he simply stepped from school to the trench, but luckily the bullets passed him by, and he lived while shorter men went down. Good luck go with you, old man, for well do you deserve the best that fame and fortune may bestow, and may } ' ou enjoy an ample amount of both. May your success be measured by j ' our height. Page one liundred thirty-eight enior Ph armacy Class Robert Haskins McFall Pete Mack and Dusty DANVILLE, VIRGINIA K ir Pharmaceutical Association; Danville High School. I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is; none. He is a boy from Danville, where every- thing is just a little bit better than the best. Six feet two, or maybe three, in his stockinc; feet. This happy-go-lucky chap towers above all of his classmates, except Trig. If there is anything going on he is right in the midst of it, and he loves an argument better than anything else in the world. ' Tis said he once told an English teacher that Argumentation is exposition on fire. He does not deny this, but says that we can not prove it. A good student, a good mixer, and ail- round good fellow — he has every assurance of success, and we know that he will go over the top in pharmacy. Donald Clay Parr Papa Constantino HONAKER, VIRGINIA Z A X Vice-President of Senior CIeiss; Pharmaceutical Association; Southwest Virginia Club. Two years ago this young man, by the name of Parr, better known as Constantino, a hot glow of assination and interest for things worth while came to us from the Metropolis of Honaker, a city somewhere in Virginia, to learn the art of rolling pills and concocting drugs for the relief of suffer- ing humanity. Parr is a man of unusual de- sire for enlargement and improvement of his ambitions, and is a personification of pep it- self, as is shown by his social and school ac- tivities. Not only has Parr an admirable rec- ord as a student, but also as a Lover of the Smart, Young Things. He has made an innumerable number of friends, who will miss him when he has gone. Best of success to you, Parr. Page one hundred thirty-nine X-RAY 192 )enior Ph armacy CI ass Lawrence Austin Rowe fFest Fa. ALDERSONT, WEST VIRGINIA Z A X Pharmaceutical Association: West Virginia Club; Alderson Baptist Academy and Junior College. A man among men, and a God among women. This promising young mountaineer drifted to us from Alderson with the great idea of familiarizing himself with the action, con- stituents, etc., of CC and CB pills, thus filtering himself to intelligently impart same for his much hoped for customers. When school opened, as usual, the faculty met him disguised as the Viscious Bull. But with Rowe it didn ' t stick, and before the ending of the first semester he proved himself a lethal dose to any quizz they might com- pound. With the ending of the first year he came out with a victory to his credit over the Bull. To the first roll call of 22-23 an- swered Here and started out knocking ' ein cold again. He seems to enjoy it, in fact, he says that he is having more fun than he has had since his Grandpa died. His ability as a student is unquestioned, the fact that he is a damn good all-round fel- low is recognized by all who know him. Old M. C. V. hates to lose him, but that must be, so we trust that he and she will be happily married back in West Virginia. Elbert Randolph Rush Tucker PUTNAM, VIRGINIA Z A X Secretary and Treasurer Senior Class, ' 23; Phar- maceutical Association; Southwest Virginia Club. His virtues are many, our vocabulary limi- ted, so hence these very few words. Possessed of that manliness which is characteristic of those from the Southwest and so very de- sirable, a good student and a staunch friend. He has become a favorite, both with his fel- low students and his instructors. Rush has become synonymous with geniality. Veni, Vidi, Vici. This not only applies to the scholastic phase of his school life, but also the very fascinating Xternal Phase. But that is another story. Paffe one hundred forty enior Pk armacy CI ass Reuben Richard Sloan Liniment SCOTTS, NORTH CAROLINA Pharmaceutical Association; Vice-President ot Nortli Carolina Club. Another Tar Heel, better known to his many friends as Sloan ' s Liniment, cures all aches and pains until it comes to Mr. Rudd ' s Chemistry. He is the quietest and hardest working fellow in the class. Sloan has only one fault and that is that he refuses to accept the company of the ladies on the grounds that they make men leave home. All in all, Sloan is a fine fellow, liked hy all, and we wish him well in his profession and know that he will be successful. Elizabeth J. Workman Libby RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Pliarmaceutical Association; Glee Club; W. A. M. S. Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. Libby is our blonde and authority on H2O2. She is always ready for fun. If someone misses part of his laboratory apparatus, he usually finds that Libby has been playing a prank. We feel that Libby ' s sunny disposition will be a great asset in her work, and win for her many friends as it has in M. C. V. Page one hundred forty-one X-Ray Page one hundred forty-two X-ClAV Page one hundred forty-three X-Ray WK en Cliarlie Gets His Pencil Out (IVith Regards to Rudyard.) When ' Omer smote ' is bloomin ' lyre, The other folks sat ' round and listened; And as he told his tales of fire, Old blood ran warm, and dull eyes glistened; But Homer ' s most soul-stirring tales Are far surpassed, without a doubt. For pure excitement, weeps, and wails, When Charlie gets his pencil out. When Caesar crossed the Rubicon, With all his armies vast assembled, The whole world tied its armor on. And in suspense all peoples trembled ; But never did they know the fear That puts all mind, and brains, to rout. We knew, when two o ' clock drew near. And Charlie got his pencil out. For there we sat, each on his stool. While Doctor C. C. called the roll, And be the weather e ' er so cool. Each stool held up a burning soul ; The roll complete, he ' d tilt his chair To bring it ' s back against the wall. And we would wait, with brains all bare. While he decided who to call. And O ! the moments of suspense While Charlie slowly turned the pages. The little seconds stretched immense Into great long, unheard-of ages, Then he would take a big, long breath, As deep, it seemed, as the flowing tide. And, with the whole class scared to death, Would pick out some poor gent to ride. Page one hundred forty-four And how he rode us, every one, ' Till every bit of our gray matter Sizzled and shimmered like the sun, So we could hear the neurons spatter; For question after question came. And lucky was the man who knew them ; No two were ever just the same. His problems, few could ever do them. Day after day, week after week. We made the grade, and stood the gaff, And though at times too scared to speak. We never, never failed to laugh When Charlie rode some other guy — How we ' d enjoy the poor guy ' s sorrow, The while we prayer to Him on High That we might be spared ' til tomorrow. But when at last the course was done. The last dog dead, the last cat killed, We ' d had a lot of wholesome fun, With love for him our hearts were filled. We wouldn ' t ride that road again For all the wine at a Jewish Paschal, But Lord, when you are making men, Please make some more like Charlie Haskell. Buckley. Page one hundred forty-five Ph enior r ' narmacy rropnecy Proph HOUGH Father Time had gathered unto himself several years since 1923, and had added thein to his ever-increasing store, memories of the Senior Class of that year were yet fresh within my mind. My thoughts wan- dered to each of the students, and I wondered what they might be doing at this date. Curious to learn, I called upon Angula, a famous crystal gazer, who happened to be visiting our city at the time. He received me most graciously, begged that 1 be seated, and told me why I had come. Before I could speak, he uncovered his crystal, and bade me gaze into it. As I looked, a slight cloudiness overspread its surface, but this soon disappeared, revealing the following: Branch, teaching Albert, Jr., the structural formation of speech. Fuqua, lolling on his luxurious divan, in his pharmacy, waving his clerks to their duties. Elizabeth, selling her world-famous preparations for making dark hair golden and wavy. E. Warrener, now Mrs. Perry, wielding a rolling pin in her kitchen! D. C. Parr, on a visit to Washington, D. C, returning with Mrs. D. C. Strole, running his drug store a la Vernon Castle style. Adams, still being mistaken upon the streets for a famous old president. Haag, strolling down the aisle with a bobbed-haired vamp. Rush, acting as chief chemist for a concern, manufacturing chemical toys. The morning after! Mrs. A. Cooper mistaking I. for A. They look alike. Kearny, waxing eloquent from his position on a soap box. Hayth, attracting customers to his store by yodelling. McFall, selling pink for white powder. The customer doesn ' t know the difference, because Mac still makes a good looking picture. McConnell, overseeing the manufacture and immediate destruction of mustard gas, much to his satisfaction. Myrtis has attained remarkable success in her given field. Jerushalmy, teaching Clift and Rudd the first rudiments of pharmacy (much to his satisfaction). Dutton, inventing hydrocarbons of a new order. Layman, again is kidding himself behind a new mustache of novel design. The crystal now darkened, and I could no longer see anything in it. I looked up at Angula, who told me that was all, and it was with a feeling of having been with my old classmates again that I said good evening, and left him. Page one hundred forty-six X-CIay 19 dumoE rmm acj Page one hundred forty-seven X-Ray Page one hundred forty-sight J unior Pk armacy ci as s Officers J. G. Albert I ' rcsident R. W. Barnes Vice-President R. B. Hughes, Jr Secretary-Treasurer R. L. Lewis Honor Council Thelma Luger Historian Members Albert, J. G. Allen, B. T. Barnes, R. W. Barrett, R. B. Bernstein, Chas. Beydler, Lester Brothers, C. L. Byrnes, J. E. Chandler, W. W. Coleman, Wm. E. Dixon, B. J. DOSHER, W. S. Fo«, Lester Fuller, T. E. GoODE, H. G. Goldman, M. E. Gray, S. T. Hawthorne, J. W. Haynes, O. L. Heck, G. H. Hornisher, Joseph Hughes, R. B. Johnson, H. T. King, A. G. Lawerence, Leigh Lester, H. L. Lewis, Lee Lugar, Thelma LuM, Yan, Wai Miller, Harold McGuire, D. W. McNeer, J. H., Jr. Mora, J. E. Myers, J. R. Norris, Miss Orr, James Page, Gordon Perlstein, S. Perry, E. B., Jr. Preddy, L. G. Pruett, Frazier Queen, R. C. Rayburn, H. L. Richmond, Frank Ross, Clay ROYALL, T. E. Schnider, Abe SCHWITZ, D. B. Shea, D. J., Jr. Shiner, H. H. Simpkins, I. L. Smith, W. B. Snead, O. C. Turner, E. P. Vaught, S. G. Weigh, Miss White, W. W. WiTTEN, R. A. Page one hundred forty-nine X-Ray Junior Pliarmacy Class History N the thirteenth day of September the doors of M. C. V. opened to admit a class of sixty, which is an average in quantity, but more than an average in quality. This group of enthusiastic students, having decided to devote their time and energy to the art of Pill-rolling and Solution Formation, gathered together at M. C. V. from different parts of the Eastern states, Cuba and even distant China. We have lost several from our ranks on account of sickness and other reasons. The majority of the class are members of the Pharmaceutical Asso- ciation and give some of their limited time to attend the meetings. As the meetings are held twice a month it is impossible for all the members to take part in the program more than once during the year. The time spent at the meetings is not wasted. Three co-eds matriculated, but only one possessed the nerve and de- termination to endure the trials before her. Many tender feet are bruised on the rocks of chemistry and physiology and the imaginations are sorely taxed by the things revealed, or rather not revealed by the microscope. The time is not far distant when we shall have to face the firing line — only those who have done their duty can survive. We may fall, but if we do we will fall like soldiers. Notwithstanding the difficulties which beset the way of the Junior Class of ' 23 many eagerly look forward to the session of 1923-24. Historian. Page one hundred fifty Page one hundred fifty-one X-Ray Tlie Nurse There ' s a whole lot worth while In the voice with a smile — Laughing eyes make the whale world seem brighter ; And the dimples that chase O ' er a nice nurse ' s face Make the greatest of pains seem much lighter; It can ' t be much fun, But I ' ve never met one (Though I ' ve traveled from Richmond to Dover) Without a bright smile, Every inch in the mile, A smile, all the while, and all over. Whether upstairs or down, Not a sign of a frown — No suggestion of sadness or sorrow; In the morning ' s gray dawn. Or when daylight is gone. Today — or tonight — or tomorrow ; Like a heaven-sent ray. She spreads light through the day — It ' s no wonder the patients all love her, With her smile all the while. Every inch in the mile. With her smile — all the while — and all over ! Page one hundred fifty-t wo Page one hundred fifty-three Tke Medical College of Virginia SCHOOL OF NURSING Frederic B. Morlok Elizabeth C. Reitz, R.N. Superintendent Directress of Nursing Faculty General — Dietetics Mary Merle Buckles, B.S. Massage Rebecca E. Selfridce. Materia Medlca Lewis E. Jarrett, Ph.G. Nursing Subjects Elizabeth C. Reitz, R.N. Elementary Psychology in Diseases. Emergency Nursing and First Aid. History of Nursing. Household Economics. Hygiene and Sanitation. Nursing Ethics. Practical Nursing. Public Health Nursing. Medical — Essentials of Medicine Robert S. Preston M.D. Nursing in — Children ' s Diseases and Infant Feeding Henry S. Stern, M.D. Communicable Diseases Paul F. Whitaker, M.D. Medical Diseases Douglas Vanderhoof, M.D. Mental and Nervous Diseases, including Anatomj ' of Nervous System . Howard Masters, M.D. Skin and Venereal Diseases E. P. McGavock, M.D. Obstetrics — ,i Nursing in ViRGiNius Harrison, M.D. Pathology — Bacteriology Edmund J. Kane, M.D. Surgical — Anatomy and Physiology James G. Lyerly, M.D. Bandaging Edmund J. Kane, M.D. Nursing in Surgical Conditions A. F. Bagby, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat Surgery, including Anatomy of Special Senses . Emory Hill, M.D. General Surgery Carrington Williams, M.D. Gynecological Surgery Stuart N. Michaux, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery J. Blair Fitts, M.D. Page one hundred fifty-four Page one hundred fifty-five X-Rav Senior Class History ENIORITY is here, and what does it signify? Days in training are almost over, and we, the seniors, what can we do, what have we done ? Oh ! to go back once more ! Our opportunities lost ! Those seized upon, how poorly they have been carried out! How meagerly we have measured up to what hope, ambition, study, and work should have made us! And yet, the senior year is the best after all. Here are drawn closer, and sealed, the ties that for three years have been holding us together; here are made fast and firm the deepest friendships — friendships that will last long after the Class of 1923 is scattered and gone. Here we learn to give the faculty the respect and love so miserly dealt out in the three years preceding. Let us, then, for we know now that they were not merely teachers, text-book expounders, but our friends and guides, to whom our welfare is no less dear than to ourselves. Life ' s lessons come to us here. Our years in training have not been in vain. The text-books and seniority stuff may leave us tomorrow, but the endurance, toleration and development these few years have brought us are our possessions now and always. The history of the Class of 1923 is closing; its life, as a class, is all over, but the years of training have fitted those who compose it for the life to come. And into this life — the preparatory school for the eternal life beyond — they will soon be going. The historian of the Class of 1923 can say no more. We now give our pen to the Great Chronicler of all human events. And when, at last, the final history is written, may it contain nothing that is not great, nothing that is not good, nothing that is not true to the doctrine of those who taught us. Page one hundred fifty-six X-ClAY )enior CI ass Martha M. Hull Hull STAUNTONj VIRGINIA O ! those eyes! Hull picked out a good place to come from when she came from Staunton. That black hair, and those eyes of brown, would get the men in any town. Her future plan is to make her home with a widow-er. She never w ' or- ries, it wouldn ' t do, and we hope to see her safely through. Her horoscope looms up, per- sistent, as some good doctor ' s first assistant way down in that Good Old North State ; if you don ' t think we ' re right, just wait. Fannie Edna Nesbit Fannie WAX HALL, NORTH CAROLINA Love at one-and-twenty is a dangerous thing. Look at Fannie. The youngest of our class, and to think she had to be a Tar-Heel ! But speaking of Tar-Heels, if they are all like Fannie, we want to go to the Old North State to live. From all indications, she will never get back home, for those blue eyes have fixed themselves on a promising young phy- sician whom we think has decided to prac- tice in Virginia. The day of parting is here, but the day of forgetting will never come. Page one hundred fifty seven X-RaY 19 if enior CL Mary Hawkins Oliver Oli ' ver KEYSVILLE, VIRGINIA Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Oliver is a musician, and proud of it. If there is anything she loves, it is getting morn- ing hours to take a music lesson, so she says. We all have our doubts about the music les- son; be still! it ' s the teacher! Nevertheless, she is our classmate, full of pep, always with a word of cheer, and w-e know she will make a success. She ' s little, but she ' s fierce. Winifred D. Walker JVillie BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Oh! you know better! Ah ! love is a pretty thing, as fragile as a blossom, and if you get your finger bit, just poke it at a ' possum. Willie is a true, honest worker from the land of plenty pure vater. Her pleasing personality and cheerful disposition cause a certain M.D. to park on P. H. II most every day. So here ' s to Willie; may the ones sh e meets in after-life love her as much as the ones she is now associated with here at Old Memorial. Paffe one hundred fifly-ei j tl )enior CI ass Jane Jones Brown Broiunie PENNSYLVANIA The last of an old tribe. Brownie is the last Virginia nurse, and when we bid adieu to her we feel as if we were wishing the multi- tude that has gone before her success in their chosen pro- fession. Virginia Hospital is no more; its doors, as a hospital, were closed last year, but it was not until now, when we see departing the last disciple of the profession of nursing who can saj ' , I was trained at Virginia, that we realize that that noble institution is, indeed, a thing of the past. Page one hundred fifty-nine X-Ray Page one hundred sixty Intermediate Class Officers Miss Lillian Slade President Miss Cora Miller Vice-President Miss Mary Maloney Secretary-Treasurer Miss Annie Thomas Historian Members Miss Lillian Slade Miss Cora Miller Miss Mary Maloney Miss Clara Naumann Miss Kathryn Ruddell Miss Annie Thomas Page one hundred sixty-one X-Ray Intermediate Class History E, the intermediate nurses of Memorial Hospital, a most varied group of individuals, trooped in from June, 1921, until November, to follow the great Florence Nightingale Pledge. As our first duties, we were coached in scrubbing and bed making. Now, as we are half way advanced in our second year, we look back with pleasure upon the eighteen months in which our friendships were formed and we face the remainder of our period as training with as- surance, for we know that we will meet its joys and adversities not as lonely individuals, but with the strength which comes from united effort. The greatest pleasure comes from the knowledge of hard work. The way has been long and rough, but we have done our best. We have worked conscientiously and faithfully with, strict adherence to the motto, They succeed best, and alone have permanent success, who with loyalty and perseverance follow ideals. Page one hundred sixty-ttvo Junior Class Officers Miss Dorothy Williams President Mrs. Sara Jones Vice-President Miss Marguerite Dauphin Treasurer Miss Winifred Shelton Secretary Miss Julia Snook Historian Members Mrs. Sara Jones Miss Marguerite Dauphin Miss Delle Morrison Miss Rosa Couch Miss Winifred Shelton Miss Dorothy Williams Miss Julia Snook Miss Mabel Whitlock Miss Josephine Woodson Page one hundred sixty-three X-Ray Junior Class History HE Class of 1925, our Junior Class, started its career with the entrance on January i, 1922, of our dignified senior, Mrs. Sara Jones, from North Carolina. Everyone knows the old saying, All good things come in threes. It did not fail at this time — Miss Delle Morrison, our Georgia peach, and Miss Marguerite Dauphin, our French Damoiselle, followed a few hours later. These three studious nurses held the fort until the 5th day of February, when the coming of Miss Rosa B. Couch, from Lebanon, Va., swelled the number to four. Life went on as usual in training schools until the monotony was broken by the entrance on the 20th of February of the three members from Clifton Forge, Va., Miss Williams, Miss Shelton and Miss Doyle. Next to appear on the horizon, blown in by the early March wind, was Miss Julia Snook of this city. She joined the merry class immediately and soon also came under the watchful eye of our directress. The work was hard, but we became used to it, learning to take things as they came and accomplishing them. On the 9th day of March Miss Whitlock came to us from the Virginia Hospital. We welcomed her with open arms — glad to see her and she soon became one of us. Lessons came on with a rush and we had little time for play. We learned to cook, and oh! the wonderful times we had mixing up dishes in our kitchen. It was such fun ! We all became good friends during that time — more as a class with more class spirit. The beginning of summer brought with it the junior member of our class, Miss Josephine Woodson, from Charlottesville, Va. She came in plenty of time to get a taste of hard studying in hot weather. Now we are all looking forward eagerly to our vacations — a time free from books. Each one in turn had her two wonderful weeks off, and we all, with but one excep- tion, were back again with our new directress in early September. At this time we, the brilliant juniors, conceived the wonderful idea of organizing. It was a great event. We were now really a class with president at our head and class pins in order. We were progressing. We stand for all that is highest and best in the service to which we have dedicated ourselves and we hope to aquit ourselves so well as juniors that we will be fit to assume the mantle of seniority when it is bequeathed to ug by our respected superiors who now wear it so efficiently. Page one hundred sixty-four X-Ray Notes From tke First Year ' s Class IVE us another year, X-Ray, and those who are now the first-year nurses will have something really worth while for you. Just now we are only beginners and not quite steady on our feet in the nursing world, but it I won ' t be long before we will know a thing or two and then, but wait and see what that will be ! Our class is one whose members are trustworthy. Not one has been afraid to own up to mistakes made and surely that goes to show what a fine class of nurses we will some day hope to be. Of course we have had our ups and downs just as the others before us have had them, and even now our days of scrubbing beds are not gone. Some time when it has seemed that we have had more responsibility than we could bear we have slipped off into a corner and wept, but it has made us more independent and now we are glad that we had to do those things, even if they did seem awfully hard at the time. We have enjoyed every moment spent in the training school and certainly we have learned more of life since we came here. It has sobered quite a few of us who were gay flyaways before coming to Memorial and each one is better for it. If you ever get the blues just come to Lyra Ransom and engage in conversation with that young lady a few minutes. She ' ll chase them away for you. Or if you want to argue on a deep subject call on Miss Corley Price and you ' ll meet your match. The baby of the class is Miss Mary Marshall. Be careful that cruel words do not come near her or you will surely have tears to dry and red noses aren ' t very beauti- ful, even if on a lovely brunnette. If you ' d like a quarrel now and then Miss Ora Perkinson is waiting for you. She is famous for her sharp duration spats. Our Sunshine Lady is Miss Alice Cross. She has a smile for everyone with a bright nod to keep along. We haven ' t many experiences to tell as yet. Most of our fearful ones have been with Dr. LaRoque, but we are outgrowing theni now and probably by the next issue of the X-Ray we won ' t be guilty of being afraid of him. Demonstrations through the autumn days were our introduction to Memorial. Then the beginning of lectures meant hard work for us, but we are still at it and I think we will survive. We everyone love nursing more than any one can realize and are resolved to make of ourselves nurses that Memorial will be proud to call her own. We know it ' c a hard road, but then it ' s worth it and we know we can do it so we ' re on our way with a smile. Page one hundred sixty-five An Impulse Gone Wrong They say that the paths through the cord to the brain Are definite, evident, marked out, and plain. And that impulses coming from head or from toe Without hesitation know just where to go. Physiologists say so, and we should believe. For good men like Haskell don ' t try to deceive. But I ' m sure that at times they get mixed up real bad. Though to say so may make Doctor Charlie real mad. If you look in the books you will see that they say It is only a very short, well-defined way From the nerve endings having their tips in the lips To their home in the brain — uneventful, short trips. They teach it that way, but I know it ' s not right. For in kissing a pretty young lady last night I discovered some things that an impulse can do, Just listen, and I ' ll try to tell you a few. I kissed her — not long, just a short, gentle peck. And the impulse went straight to the back of my neck, Then it seemed undecided, and wandered around For a second, and then started not up, but down. It went with a rush to the ' top of my heart. And was there uncxplainably shattered apart. And each little part took a different course. And increasing the distance just doubled the force. Some got caught in the spaces that fill up my chest. And shook all the top buttons off of my vest; Others traveled on down, and with terrible shocks, Shook my garters both loose from their clasps on my socks. My innominate artery quivered and roared, As another small piece o ' er its intima poured. And, this artery lying right close to a vein. It jumped to the latter, and then back again. Page one hundred sixty-six And each separate piece, all with different tones, Wandered over my viscera, muscles, and bones. Until every last bit of this body of mine Resembled the board of a telephone line. Then each piece returned, on its own special track, And they all seemed to meet in the small of my back, Go up the posterior tract of my spine, To where they belonged in this cortex of mine. Just try this yourself some night, out in the park. Or in some nice parlor that ' s cozy and dark. And I ' m certain that you, just as I did, will find That impulses, like men, are at times rather blind. Buckley Page one hundred sixty-seven X-Ray Medical College of Virginia Y.M.c.A. 1923 Page one hundred sixty-eight Y. M. C. A. Officers Haile V. Fitzgerald, ' 23 President R. A. Gay, ' 33 Vicc-Presidenl George Duncan, ' 24 Secretary L. S. Mabry, ' 23 Treasurer Cabinet J. O. Delcher, ' 23, Dental Membership Waylon ' Blue, ' 25, Medical Bible Study F. C. FUQUA, ' 23, Pharmacy Music M. B. JARMAN, ' 25, Medical Social Service J. C. Major, ' 23, Dental Religious Meetings II. H. Ware, Jr., ' 2+, Medical Sick Visitation J. M. Dougherty, Jr., ' 25, Medical Employment Y. W. LUM, ' 24, Pharmacy Foreign Student Work G. A. C. Jennings, ' 24, Dental ... 1 Social E. P. Howard, ' 24, Dental Athletics Churchill Rodertson, ' 23, Medica-l Missions Board of Directors RoBi-. F. McCracken, M.A Chairman Wm. H. Higgins, M.D Secretary B. M. Rosebro, M.D Treasurer Ennion G. Williams, M.D. R. L. Simpson, D.D.S. L. C. Bird, Ph.C. W. R. Miller, A.B. W. T. Graham, M.D. Greer Baughman, M.D. J. A. C. Hoggan, D.D.S. Paul Anderson, M.D. Karl S. Blackwell, M.D. T. Earl Sullenger, B.A., M.A. Executive Secretary Page one hundred sixty-nine X-Rav History of the M. C. V. Y HE Young Men ' s Christian Association of the Medical College of Virginia was organized during the school year of 1916-17 by a group of faculty and students who had the moral welfare of the college at heart. They met in Dr. Mathews ' office and perfected their organization. Mr. Phillip B. Trigg of Tennessee was then selected as the first full-time secretary. The World War brought the association face to face with momentous problems, but they were all successfully handled, and the morale of the college was kept at high standard. During the year 1920-21, Mr. Walter C. Cralle of Oklahoma served the association. Since then Mr. T. Earl Sullenger of Kentucky, the present secretary, has had charge of the work. The object of the college Y is to lead students to become disciples of Jesus Christ as Divine Lord and Savior, to lead them to unite with the church, to promote growth in Christian faith and character and enlist them in daily Christian service. The association has made arrangements with the central Y. M. C. A. of Richmond whereby a special rate membership is given to the students of M. C. V. for the school year. This entitles the student members all the privileges. The college association does not have a stipulated fee for membership, but is maintained by donations from the faculty and students. A well equipped reading room is provided. Up-to-date room- ing house list is kept. Employment for students secured. Writing material, stamps, telephone, magazines and newspapers, and typewriter are furnished the students. Athletics organized, chapel exercises conducted. College news sheet published. Church affiliation and Bible classes are promoted. General information bureau maintaiised. These are some of the activities of the association. Page one hundred seventy X-Ray Page one hundred seventy-one X-Ray Skull and Bones FTER several years of hibernation, Skull and Bones, M. C. V. ' s student paper, made its initial appearance for this college year late in January. No one could advance any authentic statement why the publication had ceased to be a reality back in the memorable year of ' 17, but it is easy to surmise that the distracting influence of the World War and the annual re- placement of the personnel of the staff were not the least factors in its lamentable dis- appearance. The reappearance of the paper filled an urgent need in the college and gives to the students and friends of the college an open forum for the free expression of their views. While its issuance was limited to semi-monthly copies, due to a belated or- ganization of the staff, the issues were always filled with interesting news, and gladly welcomed by the individual subscribers. The organization whereby Skull and Bones came to life this year was effected through the efforts of those interested in such an undertaking, at a meeting called at the instance of Mr. Sullenger, secretary of the college Y. M. C. A. At this meeting, J. A. Brooks was elected editor-in-chief, and G. G. Chiles, business manager, subject to the approval of the student body. At the subsequent meeting of the student body these names were accepted, and the respective classes in medicine, dentistry and pharmacy were instructed to elect a reporter from each as a part of the organization. The issues made their regular appearance with the following men composing the staff: J. A. Brooks Editor-in-Chief G. G. Chiles Business Manager F. E. Ammons Assistant Business Manager Reporters T. W. Campbell Junior Dental M. W. Guthrie Senior Pharmacy J. L. Walker Freshman Dental W. F. Mathews Junior Medical Randolph Smith Sophomore Dental E. T. Woodyard Sophomore Medical J. R. M ' iERS Junior Pharmacy M. H. Seav ;ell Freshman Medical J. P. Lilly Senior Medical R. A. Gay Senior Dental Page one hundred sevenly-tiuo Tke X-Ray HIS, the tenth volume of the X-Ray, makes its appear- ance not at a critical point in the history of the Medical College of Virginia, but at a time when that point has been passed — at a time when the friends of the college are resting on the laurels gained at the last meeting of the Legislature of the state, and when her enemies (if there be any) have given up their attempts to cross the name we have all learned to love from the Roll of American Colleges. The Skull and Bones, after a period of quiescence, has again made its appearance, with every indication that its former popularity will be augmented; but for a history of the college for the session of 1922- 1923, with the exception of the last three months, we must look to the X-Ray. The Staff has worked hard and unremittantly ; in general, it has received the hearty support of the three schools in its effort to make the X-Ray what it should be — a complete record of our life here during the past year. Those who wish to look for errors can easily find them — literary geniuses do not study medicine. Even now, before the book is complete, there are some things we would like to change, but for lack of time these changes cannot be made. What we have done must stand. If, in after years, when our school days have slipped into the back- ground of our lives, forming only a part (though always an important part) of our allotted span on earth, these pages serve to recall, even for a few fleeting moments, thoughts of those four years of pain and pleasure, failure and achievement, w hich fall to the lot of every Medical student, we are satisfied. Page one hundred seventy-three X-Ray hV r - X-Ray Staff Editorial J. G. Davis, Jr Editor-in-Chief T. S. Buckley Assistant Editor-in-Chief J. A. AvRACK Art Editor G. W. Duncan Assistant Art Editor L. H. Maynard Jokes and Grinds Managerial Ralph L. Martin Business Manager G. Fred Hale Advertising Manager H. Z. L. HoRTON Fraternities and Clubs H. V. Fitzgerald Photographic H. L. Caravati Assistant Business Manager Page one hundred se-venty-four Page one hundred seventy-five Seditorl That mighty, ever-approaching silver scythe has advanced another notch, and infinity is now four years less than when w e entered the portals of M. C. V. As we stand on the threshold of a new era, we cannot help but pause a moment and glance back across the troubled waters over which it has been our good fortune to safely navigate. One year — two years — three years — four years; always that ever- lasting grind; just one quiz after a hundred others, and then EXAMS, followed by MORE EXAMS. Among the multiplicity of unpleasing dystocias, however, we have found a few spare moments into which to crowd our little hobbies — some to the dance, some to the cards, some to the dice, some to the ladies (especially Ethyl), and some to ALL; but as we now reach out our hand for the long-coveted sheepskin, and bid farewell (a bit reluctantly, we must admit) to our labors, pastimes, friends, and enemies, we turn our faces with an eager joy to a new and greater work, and carry to that work a love of all things human, a pride in science, and a deathless faith in man. And if, when the time comes for us to answer the last call of the Grim Reaper, we have added even one line to the already glorious history of our school, we will pass on to the next life satisfied with our efforts, content in the knowledge that our lives have not been entirely in vain. Page one hundred seventy-six X-Ray Here in this niche upon the stairway will stand this bust of bronze; the living likeness of this great man, fashioned by the skilled hands of that brilliant anatomist — John W. Brodnax — an inspiration and an ideal for the generations of young men who climb with eager feet this stairway in the future. [Extract from the presentation address at the unveiling of bronze bust of Dr. Hunter Holmes McGuire in the lobby of the Medical College of Virginia, December 20, 1923, By W. Lowndes Peple.] Page one hundred seventy-seven X-Ray Tne Future of Our Faculty I knew that I was dying, ' twas in 1962, For my feet were feeling funny, and my lips were turning blue; They tempted me with whiskey, but I couldn ' t drink a drop. And I felt that in a moment this old heart of mine would stop. The doctor stood beside me, on his face a look of dread, I heard him tell the nurse that I would never leave the bed; They thought that I was gone, but I heard every word they said, And then he felt my pulse and murmured softly, He is dead. In just a second later I felt wind blow through my hair. For my soul had left my bod} ' , and was sailing through the air; I didn ' t know that souls had hair, but now I know it well, And I knew that I was on my way to heaven — or to hell. I passed the moon, I passed the sun, I passed the Planet Mars, And never stopped until I was away beyond the stars. When at last I saw before me a great massive iron gate. Before which stood a great, great crowd, and sat me down to wait. Right soon an old man touched my arm, with whiskers on his chin, And said, Come on, young fellow, and I ' ll try to get you in ; For men who come from Richmond we ' ve a secret passage way. And you ' re the first to come from there in many and many a day. We entered through a little hole that ran beneath the wall. And I found that I was standing in a brilliant marble hall. All lit with lights that shed a warm and radiant, peaceful glow Upon a lot of people who were walking down below. Just then the old man left me, and said, Here my duty ends. Just look around, and I ' ve no doubt you ' ll find a lot of friends. I looked, and then I saw that there were many there I knew, And as well as I remember them I ' ll try to tell to you. There was Haskell with a gown on, and a crown on for a hat. He was shooting epinephrine in the ninth soul of a cat; There was Christian with a shoulder blade that bounced about on springs, He was looking for a tubercle on which to tie his wings. Page one hundred scventy-eiyht There was Cook, bent oe ' r a microscope on which he had a slide, Having found a new disease up there where naught but souls abide, And near him I saw Baughman with a frown upon his face- He was out of luck, there were no married couples in the place. There was Nelson playing poker with some men I didn ' t know, He was winning, for his pile of chips were high, the rest were low ; I saw G. Paul LaRoque, with his eternal cigarette. He was sewing up a suture where a wing and shoulder met. There was Bobbie, with a solid gold pipette in either hand. He was standing all alone repeating, Gracious, ain ' t it grand! There was Tucker, with a diagram, and many other things, Having tested the reflexes in Sir Manfred Call ' s new wings. I strolled around a while, and many more men did I see Who had taught me in the days when I had gone to M. C. V., There was Robins, Millier, Noback, Williams, Vanderhoof and White, There was Grinnan, Coleman, Harrison, McGuire, McGavock, Bright. The others I won ' t mention, each it seems, had found a place. With brilliant robes, and flashing crowns, a smile on every face; E. C. L. Miller, little changed in habits, form, or looks. Was teaching good St. Peter a new way to keep his books. But somehow, I felt lonesome, and I didn ' t see much fun. Of professors there were plenty, but of students only one. So I sneaked back to the little hole that ran beneath the wall, I made a dive for earth again — and landed — and that ' s all. Buckley. Page one hundred seventy-nine X-ClAY Onl y a D ream Drawn by Dr. J. W. Brodnax. He might have climbed to greater heights, and won a greater name (Less worthy men have made a place upon the Rolls of Fame), But he chose to be a teacher, and to give his heart, and brain To teaching others how to save the life, or kill the pain. The four walls of the classroom were his kingdom; and the youth Who gathered there, his subjects, in their searching after truth ; Age brings to him the knowledge of good done, and life well spent; He did the work God gave him, and he dreams — content — content. Page one hundred ciylily X-Ray P« 7 o ? hundred eighty-one X-Ray Golden Hours (Wasted) We like to follow the catalogue, and stick to every rule So carefully prepared for us by those who run the school. The rules were not made for us to break, or any such intent. And we try hard not to break them, though at times they ' re badly bent. But how good it feels, when one has worked hours at a microscope, Searching for things we ought to see, but searching without hope, To turn to a game of poker, where we simply sit and wait To better a pair, or fill a flush, or draw for a king-high straight. Or to go from Charlie ' s lab, at night, when the last poor dog is dead, And to wrap one ' s self ' round a pint of corn, and then, to see, instead. Whole troupes of wing-tailed elephants, as tame as tame can be, That Barleycorn keeps locked for us in his menagerie ! Or, when our hands refuse to draw the cells we think we see. To wrap our fingers ' round the cubes , caress them lovingly. And talk them into doing all their pretty, playful tricks, As we toss a nasty seven, or slip over a soothing six. To err is human, and we know that we, at times, do wrong; Our list of virtues may be short; that of our vices, long. But God kept angels with Him, and He made the world for man — And He didn ' t make us perfect; so we do the best we can. Buckley. Page one hundred eighty-tiuo We like to see you enter, and we hate to see you go, We love to hear you talk of play, or sing; We like to hear you tell us all the stories that you know, And we love the pleasant atmosphere you bring. But there ' s one thing we must ask of you, although we hate to say One word that possibly could hurt your pride — IJut kindly buy a rope, and when you chance to come our way, Please use said rope to tie your bull outside. Page one hundred eighty-three X-Ray I love the silver tinkle of the grand piano ' s notes, As a girl ' s pink fingers creep along the keys; Or the organ ' s soothing melody, as quietly it floats From the church, born on the summer evening breeze. I could stand for hours and listen to the strains of Sousa ' s band, And the violin grows dearer as years pass ; But far sweeter is the cackle of the ivories in my hand, Or their whisper as they roll along the grass. - Page one hundred eighty-four He hides behind the office doors, Or stalks along the halls, And every time his firearm roars. Another student falls. And there ' s only one protection From the gun ' s unerring flash. And that, by heck, is to sign a check, And hand Old Mac the cash. Pafle one hundred e ' tghty-fi ' ve X-Ray Before Old Volstead came along, and fixed things as they are, With throat and larynx full of song, we leaned against the bar. We pressed our feet caressingly against the rails of brass, And only paused to give them time to fill another glass . But now, whene ' er we feel inclined with alcohol to dally. We have to look around and find some dark and secret alley. A fortune wouldn ' t buy Old Crow ; all Haig and Haig has vanished; Old Taylor gave out long ago; Four Roses has been banished. We didn ' t mind when we could buy corn made among the mountains. Pure as a cloudless, summer sky, clear as the crystal fountains. But now the stuff we have to buy is made in Jackson Ward, And, as we drink, we shut each eye, and blindly trust the Lord. Page one hundred eighly-six X-Ray 9 ■( ' - ■ -— . t ' ■ « • r Night after night I buy my chips, And sign my I. O. U. ' s; It has siphoned the corn from both my hips, And put me behind in dues. But still I sit, and cannot quit. Through the night, until morning ' s blush. As I patiently wait for an ace-high straight. Or draw for a royal flush. Paffe one hundred eighty-seven X-Ray QUITE A MIXTURE Page one hundred cigJuy-c ' tght X-Ray SYPHIOLOGY Page one hundred e ' tglily-nine X-RaY 19 AMONGST THE SENIOR MEDS Page one hundred ninety X-EIay 19 Another Way to Commit Suicide This is a tale that will never be told, Of a medical student both reckless and bold, That will live in our minds as the lengthy years pass, And the last sands of time disappear from the glass. Did he swim up Niagara, or even swim down? Or subdue, single-handed, a whole German town? Did he dive from Mount Blanc to the valley below? Or tell Doctor Haskell that He didn ' t know? Was he first o ' er the top in a midnight advance? Did he wear a soft shirt to a big formal dance? Ah no, none of these did the brave student do. But the deed that he did is much sadder, and true. One day in a surgery lecture he spoke. And thus contradicted Sir G. Paul LaRoque ; So we laid him at rest, with his books by his side, And his head-stone now reads, HE WAS BRAVE, BUT HE DIED. Buckley. Page one lundred ninety-one X-Ray wo BilL A Doctor one time owned a car, And drove said motor car no little, In seeing patients near and far, With bones too soft, or veins too brittle, And many a man in dire distress, And ready to give up life ' s battle, Was tempted to get up and dress Whene ' er he heard its cheerful rattle. One day the car got badly stalled — The Doctor couldn ' t make it go. And, getting to a phone, he called A repair-man that he chanced to know. This Expert took the car away, And kept it in his shop until The Doctor thought ' twas gone to stay. But then the car came back — with bill. I had to varnish all the wheels, And put new air in all the tires; Fix the rear axle where it squeals, And insulate ' most all the wires; I had to take the fan-belt off. And re-upholster all the seats; The engine had an awful cough (It has yet — when it overheats). I had to get new piston rings; The carburetor needed fixing; I had to tighten all the springs — I found the oil.and gas were mixing; All of the gearing needed juice, And so I greased them, every one ; I found the differential loose, And changed all spark-plugs — but it ' s done. The work has taken lots of time. And nearly all my extra parts. But when you have a hill to climb Please note how easily it starts. I ' ve done the best that I could do. And if you don ' t get in a wreck, It ought to be as good as new. One hundred dollars — please send check. Page one Jiuniircd ninety-ttvo X-RaY )92S wo Bilh II. One day the Expert ' s wife took sick With chills, convulsions, and a fever. He sent to get a Doctor, quick. Because she wouldn ' t let him leave her. The Doctor had not paid his bill. And, when he came, looked very solemn ; Told them she was extremely ill — The words he used would fill a column. He called to see her every day, Thinking up ills of new descriptions, And every time he went that way He left a couple more prescriptions; Recovering, after several weeks. With nice plump fat in all the hollows, And rich red roses on her cheeks, The Doctor sent his bill, as follows: I found your wife about all in — She had no metabolic rate ; Her thorax ready to fall in. And twenty-six pounds under weight ; Her arteries were all sclerosed, Her cerebellum very dusty. Pale and anemic as a ghost, And all her joints were weak and rusty. Her hair was getting gray and dry. Her stomach ruined by sweets and starches ; She had choked disks in either eye, And nystagmus — also falling arches; Her tonsils had to be cut out, Because of chronic tonsillitis; And soon you ' ll find her nice and stout — She hasn ' t any more phlebitis. I ' m sure, from now on, she will be As good as the first day you met her — Healthy as either you or me — I never saw a lady better. I notice that your bill was for One hundred dollars — so is mine. That ' s all there is — there is no more, And we are even — ain ' t that fine? Page one hundred ninety-three X-Rav Graduation — A la Kipling What are the seniors yelling for? said Rat, in the shade. Old Mac has just passed out the slips , the envious junior said. What do you mean — passed out the slips? said Rat, in the shade. You boob! It means they graduate! the envious junior said. For the long, long grind is over, with its sorrows and its tears; They have waited for this happy day through four slave-breaking years. No more they ' ll wait for grades with heavy hearts or foolish fears, And they ' ll paint Old Richmond red before the morning. What is that bus before the door? said Rat, in the shade. It ' s full of corn: — it ' s full of corn! the envious junior said. Do you think that they can drink all that? said Rat, in the shade. They ' ll drink it all, and call for more, the envious junior said. Every man has his prescriptions for ' Four Roses ' or ' Old Crow ' , And has opened an account with any druggist he may know. You will soon hear bottles popping like the shotguns in a show. And they ' ll drink the whole town dry before the morning. Where do you think they ' ll go from here? said Rat, in the shade. They don ' t know, and they do not care, the envious junior said. Do you think that we can, go along? said Rat, in the shade. I ' d be afraid to trust them now, the envious junior said. For tonight they all are doctors — not poor bums like you and me, And it takes a lot of liquor to baptize a new M.D. But no sane man will blame them for one last, long glorious spree — And they ' ll all be grave old doctors, in the morning. Page one hundred ninety-four Page one hundred ninety-five X-Rav You can tell us apart by the pins on our coat, Or the way that we work to gain brothers a vote. By the ivay ice clasp hands, for we guard every grip — Or the pass-ivord secreted behind every lip. Yes, w e differ i?i these, but behind the n you ' ll find We are brothers in service to all of mankind; For the same goal lue strive — ivith the same eyes we see- We belong to o?ie family — Old J I. C. F. Page one hundred ninety-six X-RaV 19 ' Pti Chi Chapters Alpha University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. Alpha Alpha University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Beta University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Theia Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Beta University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Delta University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Beta Mu McGill University, Montreal, P. Q., Canada Beta Upsilon ' . Boston Univ. School of Medicine, Boston, Mass. Beta Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Gamma Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Gamma Sigma Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Delta Tufts College Medical School, Boston, Mass. Delta Pi University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Epsilon ....... ' Detroit College of Med. and Surg., Detroit, Mich. Epsilon Delta Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Epsilon Chi Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Zeta University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Eta Upsilon Medical School of Harvard Univ., Boston, Mass. Theta Eta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Theta Upsilon Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Iota University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kappa Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Kappa Delta Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. Kappa Rita Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Kappa Upsilon University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Kappa Chi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Lamda Rho Univ. of Ark. Medical School, Little Rock, Ark. Mu Indiana Univ. Medical School, Indianapolis, Ind. Xi Baylor Medical College, Dallas, Texas Omicron Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omicron Kappa University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Pi Vanderbilt Universitj ' , N ashville, Tenn. Pi Delta Phi University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Pi Mu Univ. of Va. Medical College, Charlottsville, Va. Rho Rush Medical College, Chicago, III. Rho Delta Cornell University, New York, N. Y. Sigma Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Delta University of South Dakota, Vermillion, S. D. Sigma Theta University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sigma Upsilon Leiand Stanford, Jr., University, Stanford University, Calif. Tau Beta . . University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Tau Omicron University of Toronto, Toronto, Ont., Canada Upsilon Zeta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Upsilon Iota University of Illinois, Chicago, III. Upsilon Nu . University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Upsilon Pi LTniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Upsilon Sigma Columbia University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi George Washington Univ. Washington, D. C. Phi Rlio St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Sigma Loyola University Medical College, Chic ago, III. Clii Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Upsilon Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Page one hundred ninety-se ' ven X-Ray Medical College of Virgin l PHT CHI FR. TERN1TV. 19-3 Page one hundred ninety-e ' ujlil X-Rav Medical College of Virgin l PHI CHI FR_c .TERNITV. 19-5 Page one hundred ninety-nine X-Ray Phi Chi Founded at University of Vermont, 1887 Colors: Crimson and Gold Flower: Crimson Carnation Theta Chapter, established at University College of Medicine, 1899 Eta Chapter, established at Medical College of Virginia, 1903 Theta Eta Chapters combined, 1913 Beta Gamma of Pi Mu amalgamated with Theta Eta, 1922 Fratres in Collegio Atkinson, B. J. Beazlev, W. S., Jr. Burns, J. E. Combs, F. Alaxander, H. C. Bailey, J. Blanton, J. L. Bowles, F. N. COLVARD, G. T. Garris, H. T. Clark, A. B. Davis, J. A. G. Class of 1923 Cozart, S. R. Liggan, L. S. Luttrell, H. B. Class of 1934 holderby, c. e. hornthal, h. a. Hughes Kelly, D. W. Lambert, L. R. Class of 1925 GUNN, S. E. Garrett, C. D. Jarman, M. B. MicKLt, E. R. Lilly, J. R. Owens, W. I. Wilson, A. A. Lemley, C. F. Mathews, W. F. Shull, E. C. Terry, G. S. Washington, T. B. Whitfield, J. M. O ' Neal Repass, J. C. Ammons, F. L. Angle, L. W. Bailey, B. H. Bailey, J. R. Barnes, W. P. Burch, W. T. Childs, G. G. Class of 1926 Counts, W. R. Davis, A. S. Easley, R. B. Gordon, J. P. Hastings, L. G. Henson, C. W. Jones, J. P. Shields, J. A. Jordan, E. V. Lee, T. L. Ransome, M. W. Sewell, M. H. townsend, h. l. Walker, H. Wood, E. W. Page tiuo hundred Pki Chi Fratres in Facultate Anderson, Paul V. Bagby, a. F. Baughman, Greer Blackwell, K. S. Blair, J. R. Blanton, C. a. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Christian, W. G. Courtn ' y, R. H. Creekml ' r, R. L. Davis, T. D. FiTTS, J. Blair Fowlkes, C. H. Gavle, R. F. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Gray, B. H. Grinnin, St. George Henson, J. W. Hill, Em!iry HOWLE, P. W. Hughes, T. E. hutcheson, j. m. Willis, A. M. Johns, F. S. Mann, I- ' .erbert Mason, W. R., Jr. Masters, H. R. Mercer, W. J. Micham, Stuart N. McGavock, E. p. McGuiRE, Stuart Nelson, J. Garnett Newton, McGuire NucKOLS, M. E. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, R. T. Rucker, M. p. Roselero, B. M. Ross, C. F. RoysteRj J. H. Shepherd, W. A. Simpson, Wm. Tare, J. L. Talbot, E. V. Tucker, Beverly R. Warriner, J. E. Whitaker, Paul F. White, J. A. Williams, E. G. Page tivo hundred one X-Ray 19 PKi Chi Fratres in Urbe Anderson, Paul V. Bagby, a. F. Baker, Harry B. Baughman, Greer Blair, J. R. Blackwell, K. S. Blanton, C. a. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Bright, J- Fulmer Bpown, a. G. Brunk, O. C. Cloyd, J. A. Cole, D. B. Courtney, R. H. Craig, W. H. CreekmuR: R. L. Christian, W. G. Davis, T. D. Dickerson, W. R. Darden, O. B. Fitzgerald, R. S. FiTTS, J. Blair fowlkes, c. h. Gayle, R. F. Graham, W. T. Gray, A. L. Gray, B. F. Grinnin, St. George GORSLINE, I. T. Denson, J. W. Hill, Emory ' HoBsoN, E. L., Jr. HowLE, Paul V. Hughes, T. E. Hutcheson, J. M. Johns, F. S. Jones, W. R. KiMBROUGH, A. M. lorine, j. b. Lord, F. K. Lorraine, W. B. Maloney, G. R. Mann, Herbert Mason, A. Norton Mason, W. R. Masters, H. R. Mercer, W. J. McCutcheson, A ' . B. McGavock, E. p. McGuiRE, Stuart MiciiAM, Stuart N. MosELEY, E. J., Jr. Nelson, J. Garnett NucKOLS, M. E. Newton, McGuire Paul, Ra Pearman, T. B. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, Lawrence T. Reade, F. M. Rosebro, B. M. Ross, C. F. ROYSTER, T. H. Rucker, M. Pierce Randolph, H. W. Rudosill, C. L. Shelter, A. G. Shepherd, W. A. Sinton, Arthur C, Jr. Stuart, R. R. Tabb, J. L. Talbot, E. B. Tucker, Beverly- R. Tyler, Dorsey A. Upshur, Francis W. Vaugh, R. W. Warriner, J. E. White, J. A. Wealt, R. G. Williams, Ennion G. Whhaker, Paul F. Williamson, W. F. Simpson, Wm. Willis, R. G. Willis, A. Murat Woods, J. B. Page tivo Jinndrcd tixio Pki Beta Pi The Active Chapters Jlpha University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. y cta University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Eta Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Plii Psi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Chi Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta University of Virginia, University, Va. Alpha Xi Harvard Universitv, Brookline, Mass. Alpha Sigma University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Alpha West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va. Alpha Nu University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Alpha Tau University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Rho Vanderbik University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma University of Alabama, University, Ala. Alpha Beta Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Kappa University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Alpha Lambda , University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Alpha Mu University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Phi Baylor University, Dallas, Texas Beta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Delta Rush Medical College (University of Chicago), Chicago, 111. Tlieta Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, 111. Iota College of P. S., University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Kappa Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Omicron Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Epsilon Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Alpha Zeta Indiana University, Bloomington, Ind. Alpha Pi University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. Alpha Omega Loyola University, Chicago, 1 11. Lambda St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Mu Washington Li niversity, 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. Alpha Upsilon University of Kansas, Rosedale, Kan. Alpha Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Alpha Psi University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Page two hundred three X-Ray 19 Medical College of Virginia PHI BETA PI FR. TERN1TY. 1923. age tn o hundred jour X-Rav Pki Beta Pi Founded at the University of Pittsburgh, March lo, 1891 Pill Psi Cliapter Established at Medical College of Virginia, 1901 Colors: White and Green Flower: White Chrysanthensum B. F. Bailey F. J. Clements Fratres in Collegio Seniors R. H. Edwards P. R. Fox R. N. Harris R. S. Kyle . W. R. Payne Juniors C. J. Carter A. D. I.amberth B. E. Hunt W. H. McCarty W. S. Parson Sophomores H. D. CoGHiLL E. H. Hearst R. R. Goad A. G. Martin Freshmen G. C. Amory W. M. Dick J. M. Crymes J. R. Grinels L. A. Law A. B. Spahr O. H. Fulcher Pagie two hundred five X-Rav PKi Beta Pi Fratres in Facultate Bracey, W. R. Gatewood, E. T. Lyerly, J. G. Mauck, H. p. Sease, C. I. Stoneburner, L. T. Turner, N. H. Urbach, Howard Wright, R. H. Fratres in Urbe Bracey, W. R. Brinkley, a. S. ezekiel, a. g. HousER, A. A. Gatewood, E. T. Levy, E. C. Lyerly, J. G. Mauck, H. P. Merrick, T. D. Nichols, A. R. 1 Oppenhimer, S. J. Oppenhimer, W. T. Sease, C. L Stoneburner, L. T. Turner, N. H. Wheeldon, Thomas D. Urbach, Howard Wright, R. H. Paf c lino hundred six X-Ray Omega Upsilon Pki Chapters Alpha University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Beta University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Epsilon Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City Iota University of Leland Stanford, Jr., San Francisco, Calif. Nu (Tau Xi) Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omega University of California, Berkeley, Calif. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Rho Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Cornell University Medical College, New York City Upsilon, U, D Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa. Lambda Georgetown University, Georgetown, D. C. Alpha Alpha University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Page two hundred seven X-RaV 19 Medical College of Virginl OMEGA UPSILON PHI FRATERNITY 19 23 Page livo hundred clg]it X-Rav Omega Upsilon Pki Founded at the University of Buffalo, November 15th, 1894. Nu Chapter Established at the Medical College of Virginia, March ist, 1903 Colors: Crimson and Gold Floiuer: Red Carnation E. M. Babb W. H. Batte J. G. Davis Fratres in Collegio Class of 1923 F. E. Handy H. Z. L. HORTON J. N. Robertson E. M. Wilkinson J. W. McNabb S. P. HiLEMAN H. H. Menzies J. C. Robertson Class of 1934 R. W. Bess T. S. Buckley A. W. Bickner B. F. Brown J. N. Bishop J. E. Dougherty R. A. Blakey S. J. Ferguson W. A. McGee Class of 1935 F. a. Brown A. A. Grinnax W. R. Graham M. M. Hill R. G. LeFevre Class of 1926 C. W. Coleman T. B. Gordon A. A. Ferrell p. p. Pharr J. F. Folk B. L. Randolph Page two hundred nine X-Ray Omega Upsilon Pki Bryan, Robert C. Herring, A. L. Hodges, J. Allison Hodges, Fred M. Fratres in Faclltate Henderson, T. B. Lewis, C. Howard Miller, Clifton M. LaRoque, G. Paul Bryce, E. C. Terrell, E. H. Trice, E. T. Rawles. B. W. Robins, Chas. R. Fratres in Urbe Anderson, M. L. Baker, Sidney J. Beadles, F. H. Boisseau, J. G. Bullard, J. B. Bryan, Robert C. Bryce, E. C. Carrington, Chas. R. Coates, Joseph Cook, Giles B. Fox, P. G. folkes, c. a. Flannagan, L. Herring, A. L. Hodges, J. Allison Hopkins, W. B. Jones, T. D. LaRoque, G. Paul Lewis, C. Howard Martin, Geo. B. Mitchell, R. E. Miller, Clifton M. Moon, S. B. Rawles, B. W. Robins, Chas. R. Simmerman, H. H. Terrell, E. H. Trice, E. T. Weitzel, John S. Page two hundred ten X-Ray Phi RLlo Si ma Phi Rho Sigma fraternity was established at the Northwestern Medical School, Chicago, Illinois, October 31, 1890. Chapters Alpha Northwestern University, Chicago, III. Beta University of Illinois, Chicago, 111 . Gamma Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Delta University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. Epsilon Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Zeta University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. Tliela Tau University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Iota University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Kappa Western Reserve University, School of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Phi University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Mu University of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Nu Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Omicron Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis. Pi Indiana University, Indianapolis, Ind. Rho Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Sigina University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Upsilon Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Skull and Sceptre Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Chi University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi University of Colorado, Denver, Col. Alpha Omega Delta University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Alplia Beta Columbia University, New York City Alpha Gamma McGill Universitj ' , Montreal, Canada Delia Omicron Alpha Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alplia Epsilon Toronto University, Toronto, Canada Page two hundred eleven X-Ray Medical College OF VlI GINIA PHI RHO SIGMA FRATERNITY, 1923 Pa je two luindrcd livi ' lve X-Ray Pki Rko Sigma Founded at the Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, 111., October 31, 1890 Upsilon Chapter Established April 26, 1906 Colors: Old Gold and Crimson Fratres in Collegio ♦ Class of 1933 J. T. Graham H. L. Gwynn R. P. Hawkins, Jr. R. R. Jones P. H. Neal Class of 1934 J. R. Chitwood R. L. Noblin A. B. Sloan D. B. Stuart C. T. Upchurch W. N. Williams Class of 1935 W. Blue W. T. Harris G. W. Booth W. M. Junkin B. H. Bradford M. M. Lynch, Jr. D. G. Chapman C. S. White P. H. Wiseman Class of 1936 E. L. Boone J. F. Davis G. B. Bullock F. B. West C. C. St. Clair Paffe tivo Inindred thirteen X-Ray S. W. BUDD H. A. Bullock Pki Rko Sigma Fratres in Facultate J. B. Dalton B. F. EcHLEs E. C. Eggleston F. Fletcher R. C. Travel J. F. Geisinger W. W. Gill W. H. Higgin-s B. L. HiLLSMAN T. W. Murrell W. B. Porter J. H. Smith W. R. Vaughan Fratres in Urbe P. S. Lewis C. D. NOFTSINGER C. Pitt J. K. Richardson B. P. Seward L. O. SneAd J. E. Taylor E. A. TURMAN J. W. TURMAN Page two Iiundrcd fourteen X-Ray CKi Zeta Cki Chapters alpha province Alplia Universit} ' of Georgia Lambda University of Tennessee Mu Tulane University Nu University of Arkansas O micron Washington University Xi St. Louis University Alpha Alpha Emory University Tail , Jefferson Medical College Beta Beta University of Oklahoma Delta University of Maryland Psi Medical College of Virginia Omega Baylor University Siffma University of Oklahoma Theta Vanderbilt University Upsilon Upsilon Baylor University Page tiuo hundred fifteen X-RaY 19 Medical College of Virginl CHI ZETA CHI FR. TERNITY. 1523. Page two hundred sixteen X-RaY 19 Cki Zeta Chi Mease, J. A. Fratres in Collegio Seniors schiefelbein, h. f. Tricissee, J. P. Juniors Martin, T. D. Black, G. W. boatwright, d. c. Sophomores Dougherty, J. M., Jr. Miller, B. S. G. Campbell, R. D. Rucker, J. E. Snyder, W. S., Jr. Freshmen Royals, D. M. Campbell, O. C. Metcalf, T. U. Smiley, J. I.INDSEY, R. V. Pat e two liundred seventeen Cki Zeta Cki Weatherly, T. B. Fratres in Facultate Bear, Joseph Lipscomb, P. D. Fratres in Urbe Bear, Joseph Lipscomb, P. D. Cochran, C. C. Hannabass, J. W. FoLTZ, J. D. Sherrick, W. R. Kane, E. J. Shelton, T. S. Sycle, M. T. Thompson, W. P. Timberlake, R. E. Whitmore, W. H. Weatherly, T. B. Harrington, R. H. Page tivo liundred ciglitren Xi Psi Phi Chapters Alpha University of Michigan, Dental Dept., Ann Arbor, Mich. 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 Eta University of Maryland, Dental Dept., Baltimore, Md. T ieta Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. Iota University of California, Dental Dept., San Francisco, Calif. Kappa Ohio State University, Dental Dept., Columbus, Ohio Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, III. Mu University of Buffalo, Dental Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Harvard University, Dental Dept., Boston, Mass. Xi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Om ' icron Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Dental Dept, Philadelphia, Pa. RJio Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, III. Sigma University of Illinois, Dental Dept., Chicago, III. Tail Washington University, Dental Dept., St. Louis, Mo. Upsilon Ohio College of Dental Surgery, Cincinnati, Ohio P ii University of Minnesota, Dental Dept., Minneapolis, Minn. C ii Kansas City-Western Dental College, Kansas City, Mo. Psi University of Nebraska, College of Dentistry, Lincoln, Neb. Omega Vanderbilt University, Dental Dept., Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Epsilon North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Alpha Eta Atlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Theta University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles, Calif. Alpha Iota . . Central Univ. of Ky., Dental Dept., Louisville College of Dentistry, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Kappa . Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Omaha, Ntb. Alpha Nu Tulane University, Dental Dept., New Orleans, La. Alpha Xi Georgetown University, Dental Dept., Washington, D. C. Alpha Omicron University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Pi Baylor Universitj , College of Dentistry, Dallas, Texas Alpha Rho Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Colo. Page two hundred nineteen X-RaY 19 Medical College OF Virginia XI PSI PHI FRATERNITY, 19 ' 23 Page two liundred twenty Xi Psi Phi Founded at the University of Michigan, April 4, iS Xi Cnapter Established at the University College of Medicine, March 26, 1903 Colors: Lavender and Cream FLoiuer: Red Rose BosEMAN, Dewey Butts, C. S. Cecil, A. G. Delp, C. M. goolsby, f. g. Fratres in Collegio Class of 1923 Harlow, T. L. KiRBY, K. H. Martin, R. L. Overholt, G. G. Polly, Chas. K. Reese, C. B. Shotwell, H. C. Smoot, F. p. Sxead, G. H. Tipton, J. A. White, P. M. Zickerick, K. H. B. Class of 1924 Armstrong, W. E. Broughton, J. O. Cakavati, H. L. DiLLOWE, G. L. Hale, G. Fred Hunt, J. F., Jr. Jennings, G. A. C. Ramsey, A. D. Redden, R. T. Semones, L. R. Spear, Herbert Spitter, J. V. Thompson, H. K. Underwood, A. D Walters, J. E. Williams, J. P. ' Class of 1925 Chamblee, W. R. Smith, J. R. Wilson, C. H. Class of 1926 Crosby, R. B. Fitzgerald, J. H. Ingram, R. C. Sommardahl, R. L. Witherow, J. F. Page liuo hundrea iiventy-one X-RaV 19 Xi Psi Pki Fratres in Facultate HoLLiDAY, G. W. Simpson, R. L. Walden, R. C. I Williams, J. B. Wood, T. W. Fratres in Urbe Alexander, J. A. Blackwell, B. T. Bloxton, J. B. Broaddus, W. E. Beeks, H. S. Hughes, J. M. Jeffries, R. H. Kelly, F. R. King, R. M. ' Mears, H. L. McCrary, B. V. Mears, J. L. PUSEV, R. I. Russell, H. G. quillen, g. d. RuDD, M. B. Simpson, R. L. Stigall, J. J. , Williams, J. B. Walden, R. C. Wood, T. W. Wooldridge, C. C. Wooldridge, H. a. Underhill, T. a. Honorary Miss Lena F. Ogilvie Page two hundred tiuenty-iiuo X-ClAV Psi Omega Chapters Alpha Baltimore College of Dental Surgery Beta New Yor k College of Dental Surgery Ddta Tuft ' s Dental College, Boston, Mass. Epsilon Western Reserve Univer ' .ity Zeta 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 University of Denver Nu University of Pittsburgh Xi Marquette University Mu Delta Harvard University Dental School Omicron Louisville College of Dental Surgery Beta Sigma College of Physicians and Surgeons, San Francisco, Calif. Rlio Ohio College of Dental Surgery Gamma Tau Atlanta Southern Dental Surgery U psilon University of California Phi University Maryland Cld North Pacific Dental College Psi Ohio State University 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 Delia Chi Roj ' al College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto Page two hundred tiventy-three X-RaY i92 Medical College of Virginia PSI OMEGA FRATERNITY. 19-3 Ptiffi ' tivo hundred tiuenty-jnur Psi Omega Fratres in Collegio Class of 1933 J. O. Belcher T. A. BoAZ B. S. BURK H. V. Fitzgerald A. E. G. Klor, Jr. W. I. Knight L. H. Maynard W. B. Sherrod F. H. WORTHIN.GTON R. A. Gay L. S. Mabry Class of 1924 L. O. Alexander E. P. Howard T. S. Campbell J. G. Potts S. N. Gray C. J. Robbins, Jr. O. R. HoDGiNS R. A. Foster Class of 1925 M. S. Burnett Class of 1926 T. L. Brooks J- O. Haller J. M. Burbank W. T. Haynes J. G. King N. O. Pully J T., Walker, Jr. Paffe two hundred tiventy-five X-Rav Psi Omega Fratres in Facultate Bear, Harry Swindell, J. C. Bowles, C. F. IIoGGAN, J. A. C. Haller, J. A. Fratres in Urbe Jear, Harry Blankenbaker, E. L. Bagley, W. a. Brent, R. S. Bowles, C. F. Rice, G. W. Hoggan, J. A. C. Haller, J. A. Leach, A. G. Lewis, J. M. Shephard, J. L. Tyree, J. C. CoHN, Herbert Bristow, 0. A. Cline, W. R. Swindell, J. C. BoWMANj L. M. Page two hundred tiventy-slx X-Rav Zeta Delta Cki Chapters Alpha Philadelphia College of Pharmacy Beta Baylor University, Texas Gamma Medical College of Virginia Delta Southern Methodist University Page tzvo hundred tiventy-seven X-Ray ® 6§ Medical College of Virginia ZETA DELTA CHI FR. TERN1TV, 1923 Page tivo Iiundred tiucnty-cight X-Rav Zeta Delta Chi Founded at Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, 1902 Gamma Chapter Established at Medical College of Virginia, 191 1 Colors: Gold and Black Floiver: Daffodil Fratres in Collegio Class of 1923 E. G. Adams M. W. Guthridge A. B. Alphin H. B. Hagg W. R. Leekv D. E. Parr T. G. McCoNNELL L. A. RowE J. H. McPhersox ' E. R. Rush J. W. Stole R. A. Hedgepath J. E. Layman Class of 1924 O. V. Barley G. H. Hook H. G. GooDE D. W. McGuiRE S. T. Gray H. L. Lester H. W. Miller E. B. Perry J. F. Richmond E. P. Turner S. G. Vaught Paffe two Imndred twenty-nine X-Ray Zeta Delta Cki Fratres in Facultate p. F. Fackenthall C. H. Beach L. E. Jarrett Fratres in Urbe H. W. Brown W. E. Cole M. H. Childs L. a. Hausenflock W. H. Hoover O. R. Hodgin W. B. Hopkins W. M. Leech R. M. LOWERY L. H. Maynard B. L. Randolph M. M. Shields W. M. Thomas W. T. Van Pelt B. G. White E. C. Wilson W. R. Shumate T. L. Howard W. A. Holmes Honorary Frank H. Beadles N. Thomas Ennett Aubrey A. Hauser Page iivo hundred thirly X-Ray K appa Psi Collegiate Chapters BETA Moilical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. GAMMA Columbia University, New York. N. Y. DELTA University ot Maryland, Baltimore, Md. EPSILON Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. (School absorbed by University ot Maryland, chapter merged with Delta, 1912) ZET A Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. %BTA Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. (Charter revoked, 1906) THETA Medical College of V irginia, Richmond, Va. X.? t a University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. KAPPA Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala. (School became Graduate School ot Med., U. ot A., June, 1915. Absorbed by Iota.) LAMBDA Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. ?J5J Massachusetts C. of P., Boston, Mass. Y Medical College of South Carolina, Charleston, S. C. I Itt d a University ot West Virginia, Morgantown, W. Va. UMICRON University of Nashville, Nashville, Ttnn. (School discontinued 1912. Chapter absorbed by Lambda.) !!?;•• Tulane University, New Orleans, La. .V.- ; Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. oiG-viA Baltimore College of P. and S., Baltimore, Md. (School merged with Univ. of Md. Chapter merged with Delta, June, 1915.) TAU University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Cal. UPSILON Louisville C. ot P., Louisville, Ky. PHI Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. • HI University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. J ' J- ■ • • : Baylor University, Dallas, Texas OMEGA Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas (School discontinued 1915. Merged with Psi.) BETA-BETA , Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio BETA-GAMMA University of California, San Francisco, Cal. BETA-DELTA Union University, Albany, N. Y. BETA-EPSILON Rhode Island C, of P. A. S., Providence, R. I. ' A.-Z TA Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore. SS2, S™ ' ■; Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. BEIA-THETA University of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. S A i?. oT ; North Pacific College, Portland, Ore. :e?;i, J APPA University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. S George Washington University, Washington, D C Zi- ' J University of Louisville. Louisville, Ky! D i A Y V Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. nth 1 A-Ai Unive rsity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill N C n ' S? University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. i ii;i,X ' i;i;;,- Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. 5i5;it ' ™V;; CoHege ot Medicine, Loyola University, Chicago, 111. BlitA-blGMA Ft. Worth School of Medicine, Ft. Worth, Texas (School discontinued 1919. Chapter merged with Psi.) BETA-TAU Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wis BETA-UPSILON L. I. Hospital Medical College, Brooklyn, N. Y. BETA-PHI University of Texas, Galveston, Texas BETA-CHI University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio BETA-PSI University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis. BETA-OMEGA Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md. GAMMA-GAMMA Coll. of Physicians Surgeons, New York N Y GAMMA-DELTA Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio GAMMA-EPSILON University of Nebraska, Lincoln-Omaha Neb. MA-ZETA University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada 2 . ?; University of Montana, Missoula, Mont. GAMMA-THETA Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. GAMMA-IOTA University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. ?i ?J ?- , S -. University of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. o A Jj A , TT University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. r A vJ V ' rxV University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. A ?; A y Harvard University, Boston, Mass. o V A i ,, St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. GAMMA-PHI aj, Pj,,. J J,, c. Paffe livo liundrcd thirty-one X-Ray Medical College OF Virginia KAPPA PSl FR, TERNITY 1923 Page two hiinJrrJ thirty-tioo X-RaV 19 K appa Psi Fratres in Collegio Seniors R. H. McFall ' R. G. Morton W. W. McCartney G. S. Hail A. A. Branch Juniors J. G. Albert W. W. Chandler W. E. Coleman R. B. Hughes A. B. King R. E. Lewis J. H. McNeer, Jr. J. R. Meyers G. H. Page H. L. Rayburn I. L. SiMPKINS C. R. Taylor R. A. Whitten Page two hundred thirty-three X-RAY 19 K appa Psi Fratres in Facultate Dr. J. G. Carter Dr. T. N. Barnette Dr. A. S. Lillv l R. R. W. Miller Dr. J. W. Broadnax Dr. V. Harrison W. G. Crockett, Ph.B., Ph.G. W. F. Rudd, Ph.B., Ph.G. Mr. L. C. Bird Fratres in Urbe Dr. W. W. Dunn Dr. a. L. Vaughn C. F. Walker C. L. Jeffries P. C. Moreland E. A. Brugh W. R. Bond J. G. Thomas A. B. Cheatham R. T. Morresette J. C. Burnes J. A. LiGON L. M. Woodard E. P. T. Smith E. K. Rose T. D. Martin Page tivo hundred th ' irty-fnur X-ClAY ORfiANMIONS Page two hundred thirty-five X-RaY 19 ' Tke Fles RIENDSHIP, Love and Economy, and the greatest of these is economy. This is absolutely the oldest organization of its kind in the world. Other similar organizations date their time of origin by years, but the Fles date theirs by centuries. This ancient societv was founded by an ancient Egyptian in the great University of Egypt at the time Egypt was in the prims of her prosperity and the center of education of the world. This man did not have mag- netism nor the ability to draw men unto him in friendship and brotherly ties, 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 invitation was extended to dental students, and those who belojig are ever ready to aid a brother 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, school, college, or any- where, 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. — Friendship, Love and Economy, and the greatest of these is economy. (The above inscription icas found on the back of the golden couch recently recovered from the tomb of the Lost Pharaoh, King Tutank- hamen, further attesting to the antiquity of this ancient organization.) Page two hundred thirty-six F. L. E. Club Officers F. E. Handy . . . F. G. GooLSBV . Chief Hopper Inquisitor E. G. Burns C. K. Polly H. Z. L. HORTON F. GOOLSBY S. BfcAZLEY E. IIOLDERBY W. I. Owens L. S. LiGGAN J. F. Folk C. W. Coleman H. L. Caravati F. E. Handy L. Angle J. C. Robertson Members H. T. Schieffelbein J. A. Brooks W. H. McCarthy A. L. Carson B. H. Bailey L. H. Maynard W. B. Sherrod G. F. Hale J. G. Davis T. P. Smoot T. S. Buckley B. F. Brown W. H. Batte R. N. Harris M. C. Fall R. R. Jones Phil Jones C. W. Henson R. S. K le S. P. Hileman J. N. Robertson G. G. Childs E. R. Mickel G. S. Terry F. B. West L. C. Alexander O. R. Hodgin W. H. Payne Dorothy Page too hundred thirty-se ' ven X-RaY 19 Page tiuo hundred thirly-eight X-Rav Dental Society Officers „ T .... Prcsulent Martin, Ralph L . TENNINGS, G. A. C Vue-Pres,dent Bennett, M. S Secretary Ratcliffe, W. a Treasurer Alexander, L. O. Armstrong, W. E. Bangel, J. J. Barker, K. B. Belcher, J. O. Bennett, M. S. Binder, E. J. Black, A. R. BoAZ, T. A. BOSEMAN, DfcWEY Brewer, A. E. Brooks, J. A. Brooks, T. L. Broughton, J. O. Burbank, J. M. Burks, B. S. Butts, C. S. Campbell, T. W. Caravati, H. L. Cecil, A. G. Chamblee, H. R. CoLviN, Russell Cook, A. B. Crosby, R. B. Delp, C. M. Devin, W. R., Jr. Dillowe, G. L. Duke, J. F. Duncan, George Eheart, J. F. Fitzgerald, H. V. Fitzgerald, J. H. Foster, R. A. Freeman, R. F. Gay, R. a. Goad, P. T. Members Golderos, F. Golderos, R. Goolsby, F. G. Gray, S. N. Grove, S. F. Hale, G. F. Haller, J. O. Harlow, T. L. Haynes, Wm. T. Hicks, J. H.. Hodgin, O. R. Howard, E. P. Howard, G. W. Howard, W. P. Hunt, J. F. Huston, C. R. Ingram, R. C. Jennings, G. A. C. Jones, H. P. King, J. G. Kirby, K. H. Klor, a. E. G. Knight, W. I. Lipovsky, J. Lyons, Harry Mabry, L. S. Major, J. C. Martin, Ralph L. Maynard, L. H. Myers, Edward OvhRHOLT, G. G. Passamaneck, Y. Polly, C. K. Potts, J. G. Powell, R. S. PULLY, N. O. Ramsey, A. D. Ratcliffe, W. A. Reams, J. R. Reese, C. B. Robbins, C. J. Rowlett, p. L. Ruth, Harry Semones, L. R. Sherrod, W. B. Shotwell, H. C. Simpkins, J. W. Smith, Archie Smith, Randolph Smoot, F. p. Snead, G. H. Snuffer, S. S. Sommardahl, R. L. Spear, H. Spitler, J. V. Styne, R. H. Sydnor, W. J. Tarter, M. A. Thompson, C. W. Thompson, H. K. Tipton, J. A. Underwood, A. D. Walker, J. L., Jr. Walters, J. E. White, P. M. Williams, J. P. Williams, R. A. Williamson, R. L. Wilson, C. H. WiTHEROW, J. F. worthington, f. h. Zickrick, K. H. B. Page livo hundred thirty-nine X-RaY 19 ' - ' tam ' ism -« — ■ , ' iii; , Paffe tivo hundred forty Pkarmaceutical Association Officers Hedgepeth, R. a President Haag, H. B Vice-President Turner, E. P Second Vice-President MiLLEK, H. W Secretary-Treasurer Adams, E. G. Albert, J. G. Allen, B. T. Alphin, Boyd Barley, O. V. Barnes. R. W. Bernstein, Chas. Board, E. E. Branch, A. A. Broihers, C. L. Brown, Miss Yetta Byrnes, J. E. Chamblee, K. W. Chandler, V. W. Dixon, B. J. Dosher, W. S. Button, S. P. Fuller, T. E. FUQUA, F. C. GOLDHAM, M. E. GooDE, H. G. Gray, S. T. Gutridge, M. W. Haag, H. B. Hall, G. S. Members Hawthorne, J. W. Haynes, O. L. Hayth, W. p. Heck, G. H. Hedgepeth, R. A. Hodges, Miss M. Hornisher, J. Hughes, R. B. Jennings, Miss M. Jerushai.my, N. Kearney, W. J., Jr. Layman, J. E. Lecky, W. R., Jr. Lewis, R. E. L. LuGAR, Miss Thelma Martin, W. H. Miller, H. W. McCartney, W. W. McConnell, T. G. McFall, R. H. McNeer, J. H., Jr. Morton, R. G. Myers, J. D. Orr, J. Page, G. H. Parr, D. C. Pearlstein, S. Pruett, F. Rowe, L. A. royall, t. e. Rush, E. R. schnyder, a. Schwetz, D. B. Shea, E. J., Jr. Shiner, H. H. SiMPKINS, I. L. Sloan, R. R. Smith, W. B. Snead, O. C. Stokes, H. S. Strole, J. VV. Turner, E. P. Vaught, S. G. White, Miss E. W. White, W. W. Williams, D. S. WiTMAN, R. A. Workman, Miss E. Zedd, M. McGuire, U. W. Mora, J. E. Page two hundred forty-one X-RaY 19 W Medical ' College OF VlRGlNL SQU RE COMPASS FRATERNITY 1923 Page two hundred forty-two Square and Compass CIud Officers R. R. Goad President S. S. Snuffer Vice-President R. A. Hedgkpeih. Secretary-Treasurer J. J. Bangle Corresponding Secretary Members J. J. Bangle R. W. Bess 1). G. Chapman R. Goad R. B. Groves J. T. Graham G. F. Hale R. A. Hedgepeth R. R. Jones H. L. Maynard W. S. Parsons S. S. Snuffer J. V. Spitler W. S. Sydnor S. Weinstein Page two hundred forty-tliree X-Ray 192 K of C Club Officers Treccise, J. P President Caravati, H. L Vice-President GOLDEROS, F Secretary Kearney, Wm. J., Jr Treasurer Members BicKNER, A. W., Jr. Dougherty, J. E. Buckley, T. S. Golderos, F. Byrnes, J. E. Golderos, R. Caravati, H. L. Hornisher, J. J. CoLLETTi, A. Kearney, Wm. J., Jr Kellcher, Lawrence Lynch, M. M., Jr. Martin, Thos. McDermott, T. F. Morales, Luis Shea, Daniel Treccise, J. P. Rivera, Jos. A. Page t wo hundred forty-four William and Mary Club Officers J. A. G. Jennings President H. H. Ware Vice-PiesiJent J. T. Graham Secretary-Treasurer Members C. E. Perkins J. T. Graham H. H. Ware H. W. Miller T. E. GuNN B. F. Bailey R. S. Kyle C. D. Garrett D. O. Murray F. W. Metcalf J. A. Shields J. A. Tipton J. A. G. Jennings J. A. Brooks D. J. Shea F. B. West F. C. Bedsaul H. L. Tov nsend L. H. Mavnard W. H. Batte Page two hundred forty-five Interne Club Officers R. N. Harris President A. A. Wilson Vice-President H. B. LuTTRELL Secretary-Treasurer Members E. M. Babb h. Z. L. Horton W. P. BiTTiNGER R. S. Kyle F. J. Clements H. B. I.uttrell J. T. Graham h. H. Menzies H. L. GwYNN W. R. Payne F. E. Handy J. N. Robertson R. N. Harris H. 1 ' . Schieffelbein Paffc iivo litindrcd forty-six Nortn Carolina Club Officers Underwood, A. D President Sloan, R. R Vice-President Broughton, J. O Secretary-Treasurer Black, A. R. Black, G. W. Blue, Waylon BoAZ, T. A. Boone, E. L. BosEMAN, Dewey Braoford, B. H. Broughton, J. O. Buck, D. M. Bullock, G. E. Burns, J. E. Byerly, W. G. Chamblee, H. R. Chamblee, J. W. Coleman, C. W, Colvard, G. T. cozart, s. r. Daniel, Don Dixon, B. J. BOSHER, W. S. Duke, J. F. Garriss, H. T. Groves, R. B. Gwynn, H. L. Hale, G. Fred Harris, W. T. Hedgpeth, R. a, Members Hodgin, O. R. Horton, H. Z. L. Howard, J. R. Jones, J. P. Jones, R. R. King, A. B. Lee, Thcs L. Lynn, Clare W. Martin, Ralph L. Morton, Wm. R. Perry, E. B. Ross, H. C. Royall, D. M. Royall, T. E. SillRROD, W. B. Sloan, A. B. Sloan, R. R. Spear, Herbert Straughan, J. W. Thompson, C. A. Thompson, H. K. Underwood, A. D. Upchurch, C. T. White, C. S. White, F. W. M. Williamson, A. E. Wiseman, P. H. Paffe iivo hundred forty-seven Tidewater CIud Officers L. O. Alexander Presidetit W. H. Batte Vice-President L. H. Maynard Secretary-Treasurer 1 ' Members L. O. Alexander W. II. Batte J. J. Bangle E. J. Binder A. Cooper I. Cooper W. Campbell J. A. G. Jennings L. H. Maynarp C. J. Robins U. J. Shea Page two liundred forty-eiijht Ex-S Club Officers O. R. HODGIN President G. F. Hale Vice-President P. R. Fox Secretary-Treasurer F. Comes G. F. Hale R. B. Crosby O. R. HODGIN F. B. West L. H. Maynard F. P. Smoot F. G. GOOLSBY C. K. Polly L. S. LiGGAN Members J. A. G. Jennings J. E. Burns C. J. Robins G. DiLLOWE F. J. Clements R. A. Gay B. E. Glass P. Williams H. Z. L. HORTON W. I. OwKKS W. S. Beazley C. M. Delph P. R. Fox W. P. Bittinger R. H. Styne B. F. Burks T. S. Buckley A. W. Bickner J. E. Dougherty S. Ferguson J. C. Major Paffe two hundred forty-nine SouthAvest Virginia Club Officers J. P. Williams - President J. G. Albert Vice-President A. G. Cf.cil Secretary-Treasurer C. K. Polly J. G. Albert C. M. Delph A. G. Cecil J. P. Williams R. S. Kyle B. Alphin D. BOATWiUGHT R. H. Styne J. C. Robertson F. Combs Members J. T. Graham W. R. De in J. M. Daugherty J. E. Walters W. F. Mitchell H. Lyons G. Dillowe F. C. FUQUA K. H. KiRBY R. Barnes M. W. GUTRIDGE J. A. Tipton S. S. Snuffer J. G. Davis F. GOOLSBY J. M. Bishop J. C. Chitwood E. H. Hearst E. P. Howard W. H. McCarthy L. R. Semones F. F. Davis Page tiuo hundred jift p DONT Page tivo hundred fifty-one X-Rav wp CARL KAUFMAN SNAPPY CLOTHES 905 E. Broad Street RICHMOND, VA. W. G. COSBY The Transfer Man Leave your transfer checks at the Y. M. C. A. desk PHONE RANDOLPH 357 309 N. Ninth Street RICHMOND, VA. JOE DONLY HERMOS McFARLAND HASKIN ' S BILLIARD PARLOR 825 E. BROAD AND RICHMOND HOTEL THIRTY-ONE REGULATION TABLES WHERE STUDENTS MEET FOR RECREATION H. W. HASKINS BILLY HASKINS, Prop. COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIS DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. Spratley Building NORFOLK, VIRGINIA SCIENTIFIC not EMPIRICAL Remove the Antiphlopristine dressing at the end of twelve hours and exam n? i . The center will be wet provided there is an Inflamed area beneath it ; an outer zone merging into the center will be moist, and thel part w hich has covered ' healthy tissue will be comparatively dry. In the outer zone the blood is flowing freely and uninterruptedly through the under- lying vessels, forming a current directed away from Antiphlogstine. Its liquid con- tents 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 tend- ing to overcome Antiphlogistine ' s hygroscopic property The point of least resistance for the liquid exudate is therefore in the direction of Antiphlogistine — exosmosis is going on in the zone, hence the excess of moisture. Osmotic booklet will be sent FREE upon request THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. CO. NEW YORK, U. S. A. s h r The Management of an Infant ' s Diet Mellin ' s Food contains 58.88 per cent of Maltose Mellin ' s Food contains 20.69 per cent of Dextrins a proportion of Maltose and Dextrins best suited to the carbohydrate needs of the average baby. Mellin ' s Food contains 10.35 per cent of Cereal Protein. Mellin ' s Food contains 4.30 per cent of Salts which consist mainly of Potassium Salts, Phosphatic Salts, and a small amount of Iron. These facts should be considered in selecting a modifier of milk for infant feeding and these facts point out some of the reasons for the success of Mellin ' s Food which probably is unparalleled in any decade since the beginning of the study of scientific infant feeding. Mellin ' s Food Company, Boston, Mass. s_J g ggg I X-Ray Jok es Making It Sure Mr. Hintz: I feel so terrible that I wish I were dead. Mrs. Hintz: ' ' Then I ' ll send right off for the doctor. He Had Two Right Doctor: Mr. Goolsby, please name the five bony landmarks about the chest. Mr. Goolsby: Well, doctor, you have the nipples and — The Modern Version Mother, may I go out to swim? Yes, my darling Lillian; Wear your suit that is tight and thin. And vamp a man with a million. Horrible! Did 30U ever make a serious mistake in a prescription? asked the customer. Only once, replied the drug store clerk. I gave a fellow a quart when his prescrip- tion only called for half a pint. Think Hard, Now Mr. Noback (in Histology class) : Where would you find pseudostratified squamous cells? No response from class. Mr. Noback (prompting) : Think of an organ that gets large, and then small. Must Kill Something You ' re writing poetry, doctor? Yes; to kill time. Haven ' t you any patients any more? Living in Hope That ' s a bad cold you ' ve got, old man. Are you going to do anj thing for it? Not yet. I ' m in hopes that it will get bad enough to be good for a prescription. That ' s Getting Back at Hlm Patient (trying to kid nurse) : Didn ' t you kiss me when I was coming out from under the ether? Nurse Boatwright: No, you ' re wrong. The orderly does all the dirty work here. Running True to Form The curator of the museum was classifying Egyptian curios. He observed a perplexed ex- pression on the face of his young assistant. What seems to be the matter, Knuttie? he asked. Is there anything you don ' t under- stand? Yes, sir, replied the helper. Here is 1 papyrus on which the characters are so badly traced that they are indecipherable. How shall I classify it? Let me see, said the curator, examining the piece. Just call it a doctor ' s prescription in the time of Pharaoh. An Eye for Business You run your car very fast through the streets, said the friend to the doctor. Yes, he replied, I ' m always in a hurry, and besides, when things are dull, I often pick up one or two cases on the way. Safety First Patient: I wish to consult you with regard to my utter loss of memory. Doctor: Ah, yes! Why — er — in cases of this nature, I always receive my fee in ad- vance. Be Reasonable Patient: Great Scott, doctor! What an awful bill for only one week ' s treatment! Doctor: My dear fellow, if you knew what an interesting case yours was, and how strong- ly I was tempted to let it go to a post-mortem, you wouldn ' t grumble at a bill three times as big as this. How Appropriate ! Kind-hearted old lady (to mammy, carry- ing pickaninny) : And what is the little fel- low ' s name? Mammy: Ah call him Prescription. Kind-hearted old lady: What an odd name! Why do you call him Prescription? Mammy: Becuz Ah has such hard work gettin ' him filled. X-Rav OUR PAST IS BEHIND US Our Future Is Before Us Our virtues of the past, we will try to com- bine with greater virtues in the future. Mutual co-operation leads towards the road to success. All things worth while are worth asking for. WE ASK FOR THE HEARTY CO-OPERATION OF THE DENTAL PROFESSION Let Success Be Our Motto VOSE DENTAL COMPANY, Inc. RICHMOND, VA. X-Ray Electro Dental Unit A COMPLETE OPERATING UNIT The dentist has only his time and skill to sell. He can make them count only when he has efficient equipment. Economy points to an Electro Dental Unit because it is the final word in operating units — in efficiency, precision and appearance. It comprises : Engine Electro Dental Light (Rhein) Automatic Switchboard Bracket Table Fountain Cuspidor Air Compressor Set of Instruments Hot Air Syringe Cutoff Water Heater Atomizer Heater and Atomizers X-Ray Picture Reader Pedestals and Base Those who are not prepared to purchase the Senior Unit are advised to consider the merits of the Junior Unit. By adding cer- tain parts to the Junior, it becomes a Senior, thus illustrating the princi- ple of growth rather than replacement. For further details, consult your dealer. ELECTRO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. U hiladelphia = X-Ray 192s c. Dk Randolph 4647 Store Phone : „ j t t. acac I Randolph 4646 Office Phone, Randolph 3108 Powers-Taylor Drug Co. Wholesale Druggists, Im- porters and Jobbers of Druggists ' Sundries and Fancy Goods 9, 11. 13, 15 and 17 Sout i 13th Street RICHMOND, VA. Agents for Walrus Soda Fountains The Bodeker Drug Company Established 1846 Incorporated 1898 IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGISTS 1414-1416 E. Main St. RICHMOND, VA. H SATISFACTION: Harvard Chairs and Cabin the result of being built ARVAR] ets are the kind that right, designed right, D endure, with h 7 Satisfaction is ghest qualty of materials and thoroughn ess in manufac- ture. Again, they are sold at right prices by dealers who are right. HARVARD COMPANY Canton, Ohio Ask for illus- trations and prices. P ■  (j; nm gpap il SL HP hsSOB wjig gmBi X-Ray Department for Men Department for Women JAS. K. HALL, M.D. PAUL V. ANDERSON, M.D. O. B. DARDEN, M.D., Associate J. H. ROYSTER, M.D., Associate WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The magnificent suburban home of the late Major Ginter, by alterations and extensive additions, has been transformed into a private institution for the treatment of nervous diseases, mild mental cases and select alcohol and drug habitues. The grounds are ample, quiet is assured, and a new building for men makes easy separation of sexes. A number of cottages make possible satisfactory and con- genial grouping. Rooms single or en suite, with or without private bath. Hot w ater heat, electric lights, artesian water. Bow ling, tennis, croquet, billiards and a gymnasium afford recreation. Electrical and Hydrotherapy equipment. Nurses and attend- ants trained for this special work. Four physi- cians reside in the Sanatorium and devote their entire time to the patients. X-Ray A NEW DESIGN WITH SPECIAL FEATURES , ' DIAMOND PATTERN DRAU ' ERS ITTEDWITH OPALCLASS TRAYS , NOMORESft ' ELUNGOR I STICKING OF DRAPERS ALL DRAWERS HAVE STEEL BODIES WITH OAK OR MAHOGANY No. I30 Cabinet Showing Special Features All Glass, One-Piece Medicine Closets A radical departure in dental cabinet construction. Medicine Closets are made of white glass in one piece: no corners or crevices for dirt to lodge. Entirely sanitary and shows it. Steel Draiver Bodies with solid oak or mahogany fronts; eliminate swelling and binding and are noise- less. All Corners Round It was designed by an artist, and the design is carried out even to round- ing the drawer fronts and marble base. A desirable Cabinet in every respect. Prism Glass in Doors More expensive l?Lit more beautiful. QUALITY PREDOMINATES throughout in this Cabinet. The cabinet wood is the best selected, kiln dried and seasoned stock obtainable. The finish is put on by experts and is beautiful and lasting. The steel drawer bodies are finished in a white pyralin enamel, baked on before the fronts are attached. The drawers are fitted with white glass trays; the one-piece white glass medicine closets, and white glass working top add a touch of beauty and cleanliness that is unsurpassed. You can combine our goods with chair, engine, unit, etc., and purchase all on one contract on easy payments if desired. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. TWO RIVERS, WIS. X-Ray Jok es The Usual Procedure Doctor, is it absolutely necessary to operate on me? N-no, but it ' s customary. Correct Question (in Gynecology exam.) :_ Where may sarcoma of the cervix metastasize? Answer: To liver, stomach, or prostate. That ' s Different I have to see a doctor to 11115 luwn? No, we usually see the doctor afterwards. ' ' Do you have to see a doctor to get liquor in this town? Not Yet — But Soon Gentleman (consulting city directory) : Book-binders, book-keepers, book-sellers, book-makers — Drug Store Clerk: Maybe I can help you find what you want. Gentleman: No use; I guess bootleggers aren ' t listed yet. At the Top Dr. Fillers seems to be a fashionable phy- sician. I should say so! He has patients at some of the most expensive health resorts in Amer- ica, and a waiting list of people whose health will give way as soon as they get money enough to consult him. A Case for Coue Doctor: So you still complain of insomnia. Did you follow my suggestion and try to count a flock of sheep as they escaped through a hole in the fence? Patient: Yes, doctor, but every time I got up to fifty I became so frightfully sleeply that I lost count and had to pull myself together and start all over again. Where? The old-fashioned Virginia reel is still pop- ular in Virginia, where some of the old-timers can find something that will produce it. Good Enough Good work, old man ! So you ' re engaged. Is she pretty? Pr etty! Say, if that girl ran for the pres- idency of the United States there wouldn ' t a woman vote for her. Good Enough Again Hear you have a new girl. Is she pretty? I ' ll say so. Why, when she gets on a street car the advertising is a total loss. One Less Diploma Percy studied chemistry ; He studied long and late; Percy breathed some chlorine gas- He ' ll never graduate. Practicing Helps Why was Dr. Kuttem so severely repri- manded by the club librarian? They caught him absently-mindedly re- moving the appendix from the book he was reading. Right! Physician: You may pay me $ioo down, and $25 a week. Patient: Sounds as if I was buying an automobile. Physician (thoughtlessly) : No, I am. Here It Is Mr. Crockett (looking around the room) ' Who swallowed the eraser ? Elizabeth: Here ' s one, Mr. Crockett! Correct ! Dr. Fletcher (in Physiology quiz) : Mr. Goode, what should be done if something be- comes lodged in the larynx? Mr. Goode: ' Run out behind the house. Dr. McGavock: Mr .Batte, what makes the hair turn gray? Mr. Batte: Belting on the Yanks. X-Ray Expert Fountain Service THE SEASON ' S BEST Always Served in Our Restaurant DALEY ' S The Place to Eat ana Drink 703 E. Broad Street Richmond Va. MEBANE SON Twelfth and Clay Streets Everything for Students Stationery, Cigarettes Cigars and Drinks Catch ' Em Betiueen Periods Send Flowers Now Don ' t wait until your friends are ill, unfortunate or even dead before send- ing them flowers. Show your love and appreciation to them while they are able to enjoy them. Flowers are the most beautiful and expressive gifts. Say It JVith Floivers Ratcliffe Tanner, Inc. 307 N. Sixth St., Richmond, Va. COLLEGE OF WILLIAM MARY The State College for Men and Women Two pre-medical courses, two-year and three-year. Three-year course leads to Bachelor of Science degree after one or more sessions in medicine. Other Special Courses — Teacher Training, Home Economics, Pre-engi- neering, Pre-law, Commerce, Business Administration, Finance, Etc. Regular academic courses leading to Bachelor and Master Degrees. For particulars, address College of William Mary WILLIAMSBURG, VA. J. A. C. Chandler, President H. L. Bridges, Registrar WELLS ZACK Expert Barbers I3TH AND Marshall Sts. Special Attention to Students Give Us a Trial Cotrell ( Leonard ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF Caps, Gow ns, Hoods Samples and Full Particulars Sent on Request Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes X-Ray MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA (State Institution) Stuart McGuire, M.D., President RICHMOND, VA. MEDICINE PHARMACY DENTISTRY NURSING Separate Faculties. Well-equipped Laboratories Under the Direction of Full-time Competent Teachers. The Medical College of Virginia owns and controls the Dooley Hospital, the Memorial Hospital, and the Saint Phillips Hospital. These three constitute a modern hospital plant for the care and treat- ment of patients without regard to race, creed or color, and have facilities for coping with medical, obstetrical and surgical conditions. These hospitals have beds for 364 patients, in private rooms and in general wards. Additional clinical facilities are offered through the City Home, City Jail, and other institutions in the city of Richmond. For full information and catalogue address J. R. McCAULEY, Secretary More than ninety universities, colleges and schools of the South favored us with their Annual printing contracts for the year 1923. This phenomenal record is the natural result of the high quality of workmanship displayed in all our publications, coupled with the very complete service rendered the Staff. From the beginning to the end we are your counselor and adviser in the financing, collecting, and editing of your book. Surely if Experience is the best teacher, as an old maxim says, then our service must be supreme. Decide right now to know more about our work and service. Simply write for our proposition. College Annual Headquarters ms. X-Ray Murphy ' s Hotel Barber Shop Chiropodist and Manicuring Hotel Richmond Barber Shop Manicuring Ehmig ' s Barber Shop 212 N. Seventh St. GEO. C. EHMIG, Prop. WE Would Be Pleased to Have You X-Ray Our INVESTMENTS The 6 Per Cent First Mortgage House OF Pollard Bagby MORTGAGE AND TRUST CO. PHONE MADISON 4708 FOR G. E. GUVERNATOR THE CATERER X-Ray GRACE HOSPITAL 401-7 West Grace Street Richmond, Va. For the Surgical Patients OF Dr. Robert C. Bryan Dr. H. S. MacLean X-Ray BROAD STREET M. E. CHURCH, SO. TENTH AND BROAD STREETS RICHMOND. VA. Church Opportunities — Sermon every Sunday morning at 1 1 o clock and every Sunday evening at 8 o ' clock by tne pastor. Rev. Fred R. Chenault, D.D. Epworth League at 7 P.M. every Sunday. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:30 o ' clock. Community House Opportunities — Basketball, Volley Ball, Tennis, Showers and Lock- ers. You are mvited to participate. Come to the Church Office and make inquiry. Supper every Wednesday at 6 P.M. (25c). Training Class every Wednesday evening at 6:30. Prayer Service at 8:00 P.M. Parlor Program and Social Every Third Friday Evening al Eight O ' Clocl YOU ARE INVITED This Is for You and for Us That We May Learn to Be Personal Friends THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA HOSPITAL DIVISION RICHMOND. VA. FREDERIC B. MORLOK, Superintendent ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF THE MEDICAL STAFF Manfred Call, M.D., Chairman Frederic B. Morlok, Secretary Greer Baughman, M.D.. Obstetrician Ward H. Cook, M.D., Pathologist Alfred L. Gray, M.D., Roentgenologist A. Murat Willis, M.D., Surgeon in Chief Douglas VanderHoof, M.D., Physician in Chief HOSPITALS OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE COLLEGE The Dooley Hospital - -— - Cribs 57 For white children under ten years of age. The Memorial Hospital ........Beds 190 For white patients over ten years of age. The St. Philip Hospital . .- - Beds 176 For negro patients. PRIVATE ROOMS Private Rooms, with accommodations for one, two, three and four patients, have been provided. The charges for general board and care are from $3.00 to $5.00 per day, which includes general nursing care, the services of the Resident Physician and the House Staff, medicines and prescriptions compounded in the Hospital Pharmacy, and surgical dressings. Other charges, for ambulance service, laboratory examinations, and the use of Delivery and Operating Rooms, are reasonable. PUBLIC WARDS The charge for patients in the Public Wards is $2.50 per day, which is in full for all examinations and service necessary, there being no extra charges. THE MEDICAL STAFF All reputable Physicians and Surgeons in Richmond have full privileges (including the use of the Operating Rooms) to treat patients occupying Private Rooms in any of the Hospitals. The privilege to treat patients occupying beds in the Public Wards is restricted to a group of Physicians and Surgeons appointed by the Executive Committee of the Board of Visitors, selected from the Faculty of the School of Medicine of the College. Compliments of Hyg eia Hospital DR. JOHN R. BLAIR Surgeon in Charge Johnston -Willis Hospital Corner Kensington and Colonial Avenues Richmond, Va. Building Now Under Construction Capacity, 125 Beds X-RaY 19 Fucker Sanatorium INCORPORATED MADISON AND FRANKLIN STS. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The private sanatorium of Drs. Beverly R. Tucker and R. Finley Gayle for the treatment of Nervous and Endocrine Diseases. Modernly conducted, including hydrotherapy, massage and elec- tricity. Training school for nurses including six months ' affiliation in obstetifcs end surgery. X-ClAY Murphy ' s Hotel (EUROPEAN plan) RICHMOND ' S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL ■Tglj ; F6u k _ J — ■ jif i i I 11 ' y 1 :: ' ■. r v:ii.. . ,- I 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 GOOD FOOD MEANS GOOD HEALTH BROAD CELLAR CAFETERIA broad FAMOUS SHAKESPERIAN FOOD— AS YOU LIKE IT St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital Richmond, Va. Conducted Under the Group System J. Shelton Horsley, M.D. Warren T. Vaughan, M.D. Austin I. Dodson, M.D. ADMINISTRATION Myra E. Stone, R.N Superintendent Julian P. Todd Business Manager Oldest and Most Reliable, Established 1833 Vaccines, Biologies, M.croscopic Stains BLAIR ' S DRUG STORE Incorporated Wholesale — Retail. Headquarters for Physicians ' Supplies. We Endeavor to Keep the Newer Preparations Always in Stock 829 EAST BROAD ST. RICHMOND, VA. X-Rav St. Luke ' s Hospital Owned and personally conducted by Dr. Stuart McGuire for the exclu- sive 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 IJ Capacity for eighty patients, single and double bedrooms, with or without bath, no wards. Tl Designed for surgical and gynecological cases. No contagious diseases, insane or colored patients received. Tl Cost of board and nursing and other informa- tion will be obtained by addressing the Secretary. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA X-Ray We Wisk You Every Success In Your Cnosen Profession When You Want Your Equipment Apply to Us We can supply you with everything you need, on the most reasonable terms. All you have to do is to make yourself known to us and give us a list of what you will need. POWERS ANDERSON incorporated Surgical Instruments, Hospital Supplies, Etc. 603 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. POWERS ANDERSON DENTAL CO. incorporated Dental Supplies and Equipment 603 E. Main Street, Richmond, Va. POWERS ANDERSON SURGICAL INSTRUMENT CO. incorporated Flat Iron Building, Norfolk, Va. X-Ray 192s X-Ray Clarence Wyatt, President Jas. H. Craig, Teacher THE BUSINESS MEN ' S BIBLE CLASS OF THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ADAMS AND FRANKLIN STREETS Cordially welcomes students of the Medical College of Virginia to all of its meetings and activities, and to membership. INSPIRING TEACHING. GOOD FELLOWSHIP ORCHESTRAL MUSIC 9:45 EVERY SUNDAY MORNING FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TWELFTH AND BROAD STS. DR. GEO. W. McDANIEL, Pastor Best Church Music in the City Sunday School, 9:30 A.M.; Preaching, 11:00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. B. Y. P. U.. 7:00 P.M. Students of the Medical College of Virginia Especially Invited to Our Services Organized Bible Classes for Young Men X-RaY 19 RICHMOND CAFETERIA INCORPORATED Eighth and Franklin Streets Richmond Virginia IT ' S THE FOOD THAT COUNTS Reasonable Rates for Smokers and Parties OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. LIMITED 1000-1002 E. Gary St. Richmond, Va. COMPLIMENTS OF COCHRAN DRUG COMPANY Corner 6th and Clay Sts. Richmond, Va. CAFETERIA MEDICAL MEN KNOW that it is not the amount of food taken into the system that counts, but how much nourishment it contains. First-Class Work Children ' s Hair Cutting a Specialty SAL CASSATTA Richmond ' s Leading Barber Phone Madison 249 Lady Manicurist in Attendance 909 E. Broad Street X-Rav STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. Institutional Member of the American Hospital Association An Artistic and Modern Private Hospital, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Residential Section of the City. Pronounced by One of the Celebrated Surgeons of America A Perfect Hospital Unit STAFF Surgery — Stuart Michaux, M.D. Chas. R. Robins, M.D. E e, Ear, Nose and Throat — Clifton M. Miller, M.D. R. H. Wright, M.D. Medicine — Alex. G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, M.D. Obstetrics — Greer Baughman, M.D. B. H. Gray, M.D. Address All Communications to ROSE ZIMMERN VAN VORT, R.N. Superintendent of Hospital and Principal of the School for Nurses The Jefferson RICHMOND, VA. The Most Magnificent Hotel in the South European Plan Rales $2.50 per day and up O. F. Weisiger, Manager. COMPLIMENTS OF JAKE WELL ' S THEATRES RICHMOND, VA. X-Rav WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERY ONE The building of your practice depends upon the standards that you set in service to your patients. You cannot afford the handicap of inferior tools or inadequate equipment. Ask your dealer for details of our deferred pay- ment plan which places S. S. White Modern Dental Equipment Within the Reach of Every One Look for the trade ® mark It signifies the highest quality in dental supplies. It assures the greatest utility and service combined with artistic excellence of a high order, wherever appearance is a factor to be considered. Asl for Catalogs Describing S. S. White Products THE S. S. WHITE DENTAL MFG. CO. Since 1844 the Standard Philadelphia St. Kmo BILLIARD PARLOR Under Lyric Theatre, 9th and Broad Streets where the crowds go. You are always welcome. CHAS. FLACCOMIO. Manager X-Ray EQUIPPED WITH MANY YEARS ' EXPERIENCE FOR MAK- ING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS, DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, WORK- MANSHIP AND THE CAPACITY FOR PROMPT AND UN- EQUALLED SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHERS TO 1923 X-RAY imiimi ' iiii ' Ill riiniiii n 11 iiiiju Address Requests for Information to Our Executive Office, 1546 Broadway New York City X-Ray The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains ; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC