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

Text from Pages 1 - 316 of the 1924 volume:

Another year, another book. To mark the path by Tvhkh Tve came. And when upon our rvork you look. We hope you ' ll vieTV it Tvith the same Spirit in which ' twas written, for We ' ve done the best that we could do; And this is all — there is no more: Friends all, good-bye; good luck to you. nniiiuiiijiMmiiKiiir it; iffli irTHEMBICALCOllEtiE YffiCiIMIA. [ill nil : Luriiifniiir j ' i ' m sa la H ■ OWttOW Into the (la})s that used to be Another year has passed; In these ferv pages you rvill see The things we hope mill last; The future holds for you and me White pages, clean and vast. Which We must fill, wherever we By life and fate are cast. We hope that at some future time Our hook may call to mind. By story, picture, pun. or rhyme. The life We leave behind; And as the heights We try to climb. Cod grant that we may find Example in His life sublime Who taught us to be k ' nd. miiMML.. Mjijujjjmmmm- .1.1, LJIIIIM|l|L,l.,lll,U I II The X-Ray, 1924 Pagr right The X-Rav, 1924 CL= = Page nine The X-Ray, 1924 Page ten The X-Ray, 1924 I. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 2. CITY AMBULANCE SERVICE Page eleven The X-Ray, 1924 X-RA ROOM, I ' liARMACV AND 1)EI,1 1;RV ROOM, ME.MORIAL HOSPITAL Page twelve The X-Ray, 1924 ST. PHILLIP S HOSPITAL AXD OPERATING ROOM Page thirteen The X-Rav, 1924 noOLEY HOSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGIXIA Page fourteen The X-Ray, 1924 Page fifteen X-R. 1924 Board of Visitors Officers George L. Christian ' Chairman J. R. McCaui.ev Secretary-Treasurer E. L. Bemis, Esq., President, Richmond Trust Co Richmond, Va. Joseph M. Blrke, M.D., Physician Petersburg, ' a. 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, ' a. J. B. Fisher, M. D., Physician Midlothian, Va. VV. L. Harris, M. D., Physician Norfolk, Va. Julien H. Hill, President State and City Bank and Trust Co. . . . Richmond, Va. Eppa Hunton, Jr., Esq., President R., F. P. R. R Richmond, Va. Paulus a. Irving, M. D., Physician Farmville, ' a. J. D. Johnston, Esq., Attorney at Law Roanoke, Va. E. L. Kendig, M. D., Physician Victoria, Va. Stuart McGuire, M. D., LL.D., Surgeon Richmond, Va. W. R. Miller, Esq., Secretary-Treasurer Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. Thomas L. Moore, Esq., Manufacturer, Dunlop Mills Richmond, Va. L. Z. Morris, Esq., President Savings Bank of Richmond Richmond, Va. R. J. Payne, M. D., Physician Fredericksburg, Va. Wm. T. Reed, Esq Richmond, Va. E. D. Taylor, Esq., President Powers-Taylor Drug Co Richmond, a. John V. Willia.vis, Esq., Clerk State House of Delegates Richmond, Va. Executive Committee of the Board Thomas L. Moore, Cliairman H. L. Cabell Julien H. Hill Eppa Hunton, Jr. VV. R. Miller Stuart McGuire Wm. T. Reed Page sixteen The X-Ray, 1924 STUART MCGUIRE, M.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE The X-Rav. 1924 J. R. MCCAULE ' S ' SrCKKTARV-TREASUKKR OF COLLEGE Page eighteen The X-Ray, 1924 Si B Jn ii mortam Ifarnipr Birt-fflliairman, laarD df HtBitorB s s Pfl f nineteen The X-Rav, 1924 -p soMH or THE ci.i;ric. i. i-drce Paffe tivcnly Tlie X-Rav, 1924 SCHOOL Paije iiuenty-one r JAfcJi The X-Ray, 1924 MANFRED CALL, M.D. Par e t ' wenty-t ' WB College Officers Sti ' art McGuire, President J. R. McCaulev, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Officers Manfred Call, Dean RoBT. F. McCrackEN, Secretary Faculty Emeritus Professors C. A. Blantov, M.D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Children J. F. Bright, M.D Emeritus Professor of Anatomy John Dunn, A.M., M.D Emeritus Professor of Otology, R iinoloijy, and Laryngology Wm. S. Gordon, M.D Emeritus Professor of Medicine J. W. Long, M.D Emeritus Professor of Diseases of Women and Children George Ross, M.D Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics Professors Greer Bauchman, M.D Professor of Obstetrics Robert C. Bryan, M.D Professor of Genito-Vrinary Diseases Manfred Call, M.D Professor of Clinical Medicine Ward H. Cook, A.M., M.D Professor of Pathology Wm. T. Graham, M.D Professor of Orthopedic Surgery Alfred L. Gray, M.D Professor of Roentgenology St. George T. Grinnan, M.D Acting Professor of Pediatrics 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 J. Morrison Hutcheson, A.B., M.D Professor of Therapeutics E. P. McGavock, M.D Professor of Dermatology and Syphilis E. C. L. Miller, M.D Professor of Bacteriology and of Biochemistry Gustav J. NoBACK, M.A 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 Ner vous and Mental Diseases Douglas Vanderhoof, A.M., M.D Professor of Medicine Joseph A. White, A.M., M.D. . Professor of Optlialmology, Otology, Rhinology, and Laryngology Ennion G. Williams, M.D Professor of Preventive Medicine A. MuRAT Willis, M.D Professor of Surgery Associate Professors John W. Brodna.x, Ph.G., M.D Associate Professor of Anatomy Alexander G. Brown, Jr., A.B., M.D Associate Professor of Medicine Page tiuenty-lhree C. C. Coleman, M.D Issociale Professor of Surgery R. H. Courtney, M.D Issociale Professor of Pliysintogy and of Pharmacology B. H. Gray, M.D Issociale Professor of Obstetrics ViRCiKius Harrison-, A.M., M.D associate Professor of Obstetrics G. Paul LaRoque, M.D Issistant Professor of Surgery RoBT. F. McCrackan, A.M Issociale Professor of Biochemistry Wm. F. Mercer, M.D Issociate Professor of Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Stuart N. Michau.v, M.D Issociale Professor of Gynecology Clifton- M. Miller, M.D Issociale Professor of Otology, Rhniology and Laryngology Roshier V. Miller, Ph.G., M.D Issociate Professor of Therapeutics Thos. W. Murrell, M.D Associate Professor of Dermatology and Syphilis J. Garsett Nelson-, A.M., M.D Issociate Professor of Medicine HjALMAR L. OsTERUD, Ph.D Issociate Professor of Anatomy G. F. Reddish, Ph.D Issociate Professor of Bacteriology C. F. ScuDDER, M.D Associate Professor of Pathology Aubrey H. Straus, A.M -Issociate Professor of Bacteriology J. McGravv Tompkins, A.B., M.D Issociale Professor of Medicine R. H. Wright, M.D Issociale Professor of Opihalmology Associates Paul V. Anderson, M.D Associate in Ner-vous and Menial Diseases Joseph Baer, M.D Associate in Obstetrics Karl S. Blackwell, A.M., M.D Associate in Opihalmology J. R. Blair, M.D Issociale in Surgery S. V. BuDD, A.B., M.D Issociale in Therapeutics J. B. Dalton, M.D Issociale in Surgery T. L. Driscoll, M.D Issociate in Dermatology and Syphilis B. F. F.CKLES, M.D Issociate in Surgery F. P. Fletcher, Jr., M.D Issociate in Medicine C. H. FowLKES, M.D Issociale in Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology R. C. Fravel, M.D Issociate in Surgery E. T. Gatewood, M.D Issociate in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology R. FiNLEY Gayle, M.D Issociale in Xeri ' ous and Menial Diseases Joseph F. Geisinger, M.D Associate in Gynecology V. W. Gill, M.D Issociate in Opihalmology V. H. HiGcixs. A.B., M.D -Issociate in Medicine Fmory Hill, A.B., M.D ' Issociate in Opihalmology Fred M. Hodges, M.D Associate in Medicine Paul V. Howle, M.D Associate in Gynecology C. C. Hudson, M.D Issociale in Pre ' enlive Medicine F. S. Johns, A.B., M.D Issociale. in Surgery W. L. Mason, M.D -Issociale in Otology. Rhinology and Laryngology H. P. Mauck, M.D Issociate in Surgery M. E. NuCKOLS, M.D Issociale in Surgery RoBT. S. Preston, A.M., M.D Issociate in Medicine L. T. Price, M.D -Issociale in Genito-Vrinary Surgery Clyde F. Ross, M.D Issociate in Genito-Vrinary Surgery M. Pierce Rucker, A.M., M.D Issociate in Obstetrics Wm. F. Sharpe, M.D Associate in Clinical Pathology W. A. Shepherd, A.B., M.D Issociale in Medicine James H. Smith, A.B., M.D Associate in Medicine Page twenty-four The X-Rav, 1924 Q. H. S. Stern, M.D hsociale in Pediatrics J. L. Tabb, M.D -Issociate in Roentfffnology D. D. Tallev, Jr., A.B., M.D Associate in Roentgenology E. H. Terrell, M.D Associate in Surgery Howard I ' RnACH, M.D Associate in Pediatrics Warren T. Vaughan, M.D Associate in Clinical Pathology J. E. Warriner, Jr., A.B., M.D issociate in Medicine Thomas F. Wheeldon, A.M., M.D issociate in Orthopedic Surgery J. M. Whitfield, M.D issociate in Medicine Carrington WlLLHiMS, M.D issociate in Surgery IXSTRUCTORS Marv B. Bauch.vian, M.D Instructor in Medicine Wynham B. Blanton, M.D Instructor in Medicine W. R. Bracev, M.D Instructor in Surgery A. S. Brinklev, M.D Instructor in Surgery O. C. Brunk, M.D Instructor in Medicine J. B. Bullard, M.D Instructor in Medicine J. G. Carter, B.S., M.D Instructor in Obstetrics R. L. Creekmur, M.D Instructor in Genilo-Vrinary Surgery T. Dewev Davis, M.D Instructor in Medicine A. I. DoDSON. M.D Instructor in Genito-Vrinary Surgery Eugene C. Eccleston, M.D Instructor in Gynecology J. Blair Fitts, M.D Instructor in Orthopedic Surgery Garland M. Harwood, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics J. S. Horslev, Jr., M.D Instructor in Surgery Thos. F. Gill, M.D Instructor in Medicine Campbell Harris, M.D Instructor in Gynecology Thomas E. Hughes, M.D Instructor in Otology, Rhinotogy and Laryngology A. M. Ki.mbrough, M.D Instructor in Medicine C. H. Lewis, M.D Instructor in O bstetrics Charles E. Llewellvn , M.D Instructor in Medicine J. G. LvERLV, M.D Instructor in Surgery Herbert Mann, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics Howard M.asters, M.D Instructor in Ner fous and Mental Diseases Hunter H. McGuire, M.D Instructor in Medicine E. A. Ratcliffe, M.D Instructor in Xervous and Mental Diseases Harry B. Sanford, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics W. A. Simpson, M.D Instructor in G enito-U rinary Surgery Arthur C. Sinton, Jr., A.B., M.D Instructor in Gynecology L. T. Stoneburner, Jr., M.D Instructor in Medicine A. L. Stratford, M.D Instructor in Obstetrics T. B. Pear.vian, M.D Instructor in Surgery Charlotte C. Van Winkle, A.B., M.D., D.P.H Instructor in Pathology R. A. Vonderlehr, M.D Instructor in Medicine W. V. Wilkerson Instructor in Anatomy AsSIST.JlXTS J. A. AvRACK Assistant in Anatomy A. F. Bagby, M.D Issistant in Otology, Rliinology and Laryngology E. C. Bryce, M.D issistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Page tiventy-fi ' ve 0. B. Dardev, M.D Assistant in Seurology Clifford A. Folkes, M.D Issistant in Opthalmotogy 1. H. Goi.DMAV, M.D IssislanI in Surgery Miss Gladys Harrison Issistant in Bioi nmistry Markiv Lasersohn ' , M.D Issislant in . [,Jicine F. H. Lee. M.D -Issislant in Oplliatmohgy R. E. Mitchell, M.D Assistant in Otology, Rhinology and Laryngology Margaret McClure Assistant in Bacteriology Thos. a. O ' RiELLv Assistant in Therapeutics J. H. RovSTER, M.D Issislant in Nervous and Mental Diseases Sidney Trah ner, M.D Issislant in Optlialmology N. H. Turner, M.D Issislant in Optlialmology Emanuel l ' . Wallerstein, B.A., M.D IssislanI in Otology, Rliinology and Laryngology T. B. Weatherly, M.D IssislanI in Opilialmology W. R. Weisicer, M.D IssislanI in Otology, Rliinology and Laryngology I.awther J. Whitehead, M.D Assistant in Roentgenology Page twenty-six The X-Ray, 1924 e Jn ii moriam 3Formpr iHpntbrr of 3Farultg W iS IS Page twenty-seven The X-Rav, 1924 IN AND AROl XD M. C. V. Page tv:cnty-eight The X-Ray, 1924 Page twenty-nine The X-Rav, 1924 Yes! We Have No Salvarsan At dispensary the other day, In Apartment 6-0-6, A colored man came into say His blood was out of fix. He knew the stuff he had to take To drive his ills away. And I thought his old heart would break When he heard the doctor say — ' es! We have no salvarsan, We have no salvarsan today ; We have all kinds of lotions To soothe the emotions, And drive all the pain away; We have a new kind of powder for babies. And new serum to keep off the rabies. But, yes! We have no salvarsan, We have no salvarsan today. And hardly had the man gone out When, standing in the door, I saw a (Lame who weighed about Two hundred pounds or more. We looked her card up, and saw there A Wasserman, Four-Plus, And you should have seen her tear her hair Vhcn the doc addressed her thus — ' es! We have no salvarsan. We have no salvarsan today; We have ipecac, iodine, Protargol, and quinine To last till the end of May; We have adhesive to fix fallen arches. And a room full of plasters and starches. But, yes! We ha e no salvarsan, Ve have no saharsan today. Page lliirly The X-Ray, 1924 Page thirty-one Tke X-Ray, 1924 Senior Medical Class G. S. Terry President J. A. G. Davis t ice-President W. G. BVERLY Secretary- Treasurer T. S. Buckley Historian Donald Daxiel Atliletics G. T. CoL ARD X-Ray J. L. Blaxtox Honor Council Page tliirly-tvjo The X-Rav, Senior Medical Class Ruth Gertrude Aleman new orleans, la. A E I ef Nurse. France. A. N. versity; Freshman Work men ' s Club. M. C. V. 1917-lS: Doyola The gods «ere good to us when, in our second year, they allowed Miss Aleman to join us from Tulane University, and to share the joys and trials of our struggle tow- ard the coveted M.D. Of marked person- ality, strength of character, and magnetism, Ruth will always be a credit to our profes- sion. Through her earnest, conscientious adher- ence to the old ma.xim, Work while you work, ve know that she well deserves her standing among the best in the class. The loo ' s marked opposite her name have not been at all infrequent, but don ' t think she has given all her time to her studies. She is always an able critic of the most recent movie — and not from hearsay. As for her generosity with New Orleans pralines, and her talent as a cook, well, ask some of her class who know. J Albert Avrack BROOKLYN, N. Y. B B.S. Degree: and Bones structor in Ai B. Stetson U ■x-ray Staff Three Y Staff Two Y ' ears: As atomy, Columbia Uniy aiversity. Jack knows everybody at M. C. V., and everybody knows Jack. He ' s a case. Pres- ent history, raring to graduate! Past his- tory, hails from New York and Florida, half and half. Married, 6-21-20. His ca- pacity for work is ravenous. While with us as a student of high records, he has served as assistant anatomy instructor, as- sistant principal of a local high school, di- rector of a settlement house, on the staffs of the X-Rav and Skull and Bones — and what not. Jack joined our class after leaving college for a year, due to the death of both his parents. Hard hit. Symptoms — Worryitis, studious, poetic, artistic, sentamentalist. Di- agnosis — a fine student, a good pal, and a worthy to-be M.D. Sequellae — Well, Jack, old top, good luck to you. We shall miss and always remember you. Page thirty-three X-R ay. 1924 Senior Medical Class John McKen ' drfi; Bailkv richmond, va. 1 X Uiilv Uirlll ;-iub. This is another of the Richmond boys. Having won at the University of Richinonci, in an embryonic way, the title of book shark, he now, at full term, la. s claim to the same title. It is a pleasure to have been associated with John, and his fellow students have al- ways found him congenial, sincere in his work, and always loyal to the best inter- ests of the colleRe. Aside from eminence gained in the pursuit of knowledge, he has proven himself efficient, par excellence, as silent man among the ladies. John has shown great ingenuity in dealing with the fair sex, but we feel that his winsome smile will soon (if it has not already) capture the heart of some beautiful (|ueen. We are glad he cast his lot with us, we wish him great success, and believe his life ' s work will prove a tribute of honor to the medical profession. Robert Wu.i.iam Bess iiintos ' , v. va. G T •! ; i; !■ K Sciu tul C: Vi Clul.. If the stories we hear are true, Mickey (himself) McGuire had nothing on Bob in his boyhood; in fact, some of the stories Bob tells on himself put Mickey way back in the shade. He began the study of medicine here with the rest of us in the fall of 1920, and al- though born a mountaineer, the city of Rich- mond has brushed and polished him, the ladies have loved and praised him, and life in general has been so good to him that one would look in vain, now, for any vistages of the countrv or of the mountains on Rob- ert V. We won ' t try to describe him, or to detail his many virtues. Every member of the class — we could almost say everybody in school — will look back upon his associations with Bobby Bess as some of the pleasant- est of his school year. . ' good fellow to study with, an incomparable companion to play with, and (to the girls, at least) just the kind of man to dance with, he goes out from school taking with him the pleasantest thoughts we are capable of. .■ nd we wish him success. Page thirty-four The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Medical Ch Alvah WarrI ' X Bickni;r rutherford, x. j. 2 N ; fi T I Rah! Rah! Rah! College Hoy! miKht he one ' s first impression on gazing on this handsome and cultured ho y ' s photo. But to those who know him best ' ' Bick is even more than this, for he has that enviable quality of adapting himself to all environ- ments. It matters not whether he is offici- ating at a pink tea, or mixing other tea, he is always quite at home. This mighty seaman hails from the land of cranberry blossoms — New Jersey — and there received the training which prepared him to do his bit in the Navy. He took his academic training at Fordham, and then, following Horace Greeley ' s advice to go West, went to the University of West Vir- ginia, choosing M. C. V. for the last lap in the race toward the diploma. Bick is a steady, reliable student and a real man, making friends wherever he goes. We prophesy for him well merited success in the practice of medicine. [oHN Mason Bishop IVANHOE, VA. n i ' $ liington Cotillion Club; 1923-24; F. L. E. This serious, elderly-looking chap deserves a lot of credit for finishing in medicine at such a ripe old age, at least one would think so. But that ' s where one would be mistaken, for John isn ' t really very old, neither is he very serious, except — well, we vill leave that to your imagination. John was born in the wilds of Buchanan County, V ' a., where, as a mere child, he re- ceived his training playing with wild oats. He was captured and taken to Lexington, Va., where he was tamed, and where he re- ceived his academic work. He then came to M. C. v., where he has stood ace-high both in class rooms and — other places. His hair is a trifle thin, hut this does not seem to handicap him in the least. John is an all-round man, a hard worker, and a true friend, and we wish for him the unlimited success his ability demands. Payc thirty-five X-Rj 1924 Senior Medical CI ass George ' ILLIA. l Black MT. HOLLV, N. C. X Z X North olina Cluh. George W. Black first saw light amid the long leaf pines and hills of North Carolina. After being exposed to his academic and pre-medical courses at Davidson and the Uni- versity of North Carolina, our freshman year fonnd Black among us at the Medical Col- lege of Virginia. Most of his freshman year was devoted to Lyrical recreations, pick- ing the delicate dills, and trying to plot E. C. L. Miller ' s psychological curve. The ne.xt year Dr. Haskell ' s courses proved to be his salvation. Here he began to stud , learned to concentrate, and as if by magic Doctor Haskell discovered an indefatigable and searching student of the mysteries of the human body and life. It can be truth- fully said that Black is equal to any occasion, and in June Virginia will render back to North Carolina the polished diamond, and will say, Vou should be proud, O he hath kept the faith. RvLAXD Arwood Rlake- ' RICHMOXn, VA. fir Pre-Mt d, V. P. I.; Interfraternltv Coun.il. 1921). 21, 1921-22; German Club; V. P. 1. Cluh; F. L. E. ; Interne Sheltering . rms. 192:i-21. Ryland, in some ways, is in a class by him- self. As far as we can recall, he never missed a dance; no one ever saw him with a text-book in his hand, unless it was the night just before a quiz or examination; still, if any professor ever stumped him with a question, or caught him napping in class, we ha ' e all forgotten it. . fter sailing along through his first three ears in M. C. ' ., and finding everything pretty soft, he decided to really have some- thing to do during his senior year, so ac- cepted an interneship at Sheltering .Arms Hos- pital for the session 1923-24. Even then, however, he managed quite vell not to let medicine interfere with his social duties. No social gathering was ever complete without him — and we must say that his attendance at such occasions has been pretty regular. The medical profession will be better off for Blakey ' s having chosen it as his life work. Page t iirly-six The X-R. 1924 Medical CI ass James Lewis Blanton TOBACCOVILLE, VA. K 2; G X The nell-rounded man, in a1! save one insignificant respect, stature, is typically ex- emplified in James Lewis Blanton. The ter- rors of medicine, from anatomy to ophthal- moIoRy, have caused him no concern. Dili- gent and thorough in his work, yet always finding time for frivolity when the need of relaxation presented itself, he is everybody ' s friend, and has happilv and successfully spent his four years at M. C. V. He has seriously sought medical knowl- edge, and has found it in all the fullness in vhich it was available. As this knowledge is stored in a practical, alert, ambitious mind, along with lofty ideals, we cannot but pre- dict for him a most successful future. Doris Cleo Boatwright gate citv, va. X Z X Int r-ollege We have here another enthusiastic speci- men from Southwest ' irginia. Boatwright came to us from Emory and Henry College, where his desires for an M.D. degree were created, and reared to such an extent that he journeyed to meet us at M. C. V. in search of the needful knowledge. He was satisfied, perhaps, beyond his desires, and we do not hesitate to say that Boatie has stored away more of this kno .ledge than most of us. Though he has labored hard during his entire time here, and has been seldom seen among the nocturnal homeward paraders, we have reasons to believe that his social career has been, by no means, neglected. For how- many times have we seen this gentleman waiting at the doors of the shopping center with that anxious smile of hope, she will be here soon. His unassuming manner, his trueness of purpose, his willingness of mind, and his un- tiring humor have won for him the friend- ship of the entire class, and we predict for him success in his chosen profession wherever he mav go. Page thirty-seven Senior Medical CI ass Fr.axcis Norman Bowles CHESTER, VA. !• X ; e X President Sophomore Class. 1921-22: Honor Council. 1922-23; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 1923-24; Secretary Athletic Counc il; Manager Baseball Team, 192-1; Class Basketball. 1922-23; Interne City Home: Blue Ritlse Delecate. 1923; Ger- man Club; University of VirKinia Club; Univer- sity of Richmond club. Lefty hegan liis nnt;ilile career in Chester, but early in life fnuiKl the (|uiet place too small for his ever-increasing zeal and ambi- tion, and soon set out to find surroundings more compatible with his breadth of vision. Using the I ' niversities of Virginia and Rich- mond as stepping stones, he entered M. C. V. with the rest of us in the fall of 1920, and has maintained :in enviable position ever since. Lefts ' s virtues are innumerable — a well- rounded student, an athlete of no small re- nown, a prominent figure in all college activ- ities, a most enjoyable friend, a poet when properly stimulated, and, more than all these, a thorough gentleman. To know him is to like him. All this unites to make Howies one of the most popular men M. C. V. has had the opportunity to graduate in many a day. We know you ' ve got the stuff, Lefty, old boy, and may the future liring to you the rewards vou so richly deserve. Bo n I ' R.wKi.ix Brown IIINTOV, W. VA. n T i ' ; i: i :i rre-Mecl. Uni ersily of Maryinnrt; .■x-.Service Men ' s Club; Uni ersity of Uichmond ' lub. Boyd Franklin, better known, perhaps, as Red, is already a doctor — at least, if he isn ' t, you ' d think he was after a few minutes ' conversation with him. Thoroughly familiar with every branch of medical knowledge in which we have been taught, he has supple- mented this knowledge by reading all the medical journals. Everything in our text- books is already old stuff to him, and in ad- dition to this, he has applied his knowledge in such a way as to make him ready and competent, now, to go out and work. Hut Red believes in doing everything well, for which reason he has accepted an interneship at Memorial Hosnital for next year. And all we can say is that next year ' s seniors — the present Junior Class — are fortu- nate indeed to have a man like Brown to help them twer the rough spots next vear. Page t i ' iity-cii t The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Medical Class TliMOTHV StEVEX BrCKLEV AVesley Grimes Byerly UTICA, N. V. COOLEEMEE, N. C. fi T . K -I ' Editor X-Ray, 1923-24; Assistant Editor X-Ray, 1922-23; SliUll and Bones Staff, 1923-24; Cotillion ClulJ; Richmond University Club: Historian, Senior Class; ex-Service Men ' s Club. Unix Incu ersitv of North Carolina; Secretar Senior Class; Interne VirKinia He rabies; North Carolina Club. ' ho of US will ever forset this lone This is the eminent editor of this year ' s X-Rav. While serving during the World War in France, Buck came in contact with a number of Richmond doctors, and acquired such a good opinion of their work and the medical profession, as a whole, that he made up his mind to become a doctor himself, picking Richmond as the best place for his studies. Buckley ' s big black medicine bag has been a familiar object around school for the past four years (he began to carry it when Bil- lie Christian first described a vertebrae for us), but analysis of the contents of the bag always checks up something like this: One copy Literary Diyrsl, one copy Scientific American, one copy each of latest Ne%v York and Richmond newspapers, one copy of a book by Poe or Dickens. In other words, Buck has never let medicine interfere with the acquisition of extraneous knowledge. Withal he leaves school with a thorough knowledge of the elements of medicine, and is one of the men on whom we can count confidently for success. out, atrophied specimen that joined the class in 1921? After spending his virgin years in medicine at Chapel Hill, Byerly came to M. C. V. He has, ever since, been one of the inost popular men in school, and Garnett Nel- son ' s protege. During the war he was an unassigned hero, and performed many heroic stunts from the Gulf to Canada, and from Virginia to Cali- fornia in the various camps that he orna- mented in his shave-tail uniform. As a fitting climax to his research work in pathology, he was persuaded to give his Senior year as in- terne at the A ' irginia Home for Incurables, at which place he has helped many souls throw off this mortal coil. Byerly is going back to his native state, and his future, as a successful practitioner, is as- sured. Page thirty-nine Senior Medical Class Carol Johx Carter fairmont, v. va. Carl J., also known as Nick, blew into our historic city two years ago fronn the hills of our sister state, West ' irginia, in quest of medical knowledge. He is a quiet, gentle, good-natured fellow who does not talk so much, but lets his actions speak for themselves. If anyone — staff, stu- dent, or patient — asks a favor, he is always willingly at their service, and he often says that his greatest ambition in life is to do what he can to help suffering humanity. The names of the great men in medicine come from amongst those who started out just as Carter has started. Johx Randolph Chitwood SVLVATUS, VA. (J B X; P 2 Roanoke Collegi?; Hon tary-Trc-ai One bright September morn there entered the city of Richmond three lads from Roan- oke College. Their hearts were aflame with medical ambitions, and their ver stiuls were consumed with the thought of becoming Good Samaritans. Four years have passed, and only one of the trio has survived the storms — Geisen may marry, Peele may go, but John Randolph Chitwood goes on forever. Rumor has it that while at Roanoke Col- lege Chitty was not a burner of the mid- night oil, but four years of serious medical work have developed this boy from the moun- tains into a rare specimen of intellectuality and judgment, a gentleman worthy of his profession, and a student of the highest type. Chitty ' s greatest ambitions are along the lines of internal medicine, and we say now that his native land will some day be proud of its offspring. Page forty Tke X-Ray, 1924 Senior George Todd Colv ARD JEFFERSON, N. C. e X; X German Club; Universitj of iS orth Caro Club; I nterne Citv Hon e Ho.-- pital ; Se ■■X-Ray- Representative. Medical Ch Four years ago Colvard, better known as Steve, entered our ranks with a strong de- sire to own a - ' sheep hide, and by diligent application and faithful work he has received that skin you love to touch. Serious without somberness, brilliant with- out showiness, manly without restraint, he is clean, white, and a true gentleman in every respect, and wherever he may roam his con- genial manner, common sense, and character must win for him the same esteem in which the fellow-members of his class hold him. At times he throws off his mask of solemn demeanor and tunes his aspirations to the higher pursuits of Cupid ' s garden, and no Romeo ever basked so successfully beneath a balcony as this master of hearts. And when ■ ' Auld Lang Syne is played, and he starts back to ■ ' The state of the long leaf pine, M. C. V. is sending out a son of whom she can be justly proud. Donald D.- niel WELDON , K. C. K A President Junior Class. 1922-23; .athletic- Rep- resentative Senior Class; Basketball. 1922-23; Sec-retary-Treasurer German Club; North Caro- lina Club; B..A.. We have often heard that a few good things have their origin in North Carolina, and to prove this assertion we have ■■Don. He stuck to the Old North State long enough to receive an academic degree, and in the fall of 1920 cast his lot with the best class ever graduated by the Medical College of ' irginia. From ■ ' Tncle Billy ' s bones, through Mc- CJavock ' s skin, he has demonstrated his abil- ity and has consistently led his classes. He has been active, not only in scholastic matters, however, for Daniel is one of those extraor- dinary men, few and far between, who can be called upon at any time for anything, and to whom all others turn when in need of help. Always at ease, whether presiding at a class meeting or tripping the light fantastic, and a universal favorite, we doubt if his record here has ever been equaled. And we know- that his remarkable successes here will be duplicated after he leaves. Page forty-one The X-Ray, 1924 Jenior Medical Ch JoHX AXDREW G.ARDXHR D.WIS, Jr. GREENWOOD, VA. X ; e A X University of Vlrtjinia. John A. G. Davis vas born, reared, and had the usual childhood diseases at Green- wood, Va. He did his pre-medical vork at the University of Virginia, and there, inci- dentally, he was imbued with the democratic and patriotic spirit of Thomas Jefferson. This love of country and unselfishness John nobly displayed on Flander ' s Fields amid the poppies, cooties, and Cjermans. Returning from France, John entered M. C. V. with us in our Freshman year, eager to begin the four years ' battle of the Medical College of ' irginia, vhich o ' crshadows any war. Anatomy proved a mere pastime, and since entering school John has gone on, from one class to another, doing consistent work and making good grades. Now commencement finds him The Master Diagnostician. He has not yet decided on his specialty, but has already obtained an enviable interne- ship at a large New York hospital for the coming year, and we confidently believe that his affability, unselfishness, untiring dili- gence, and genial personalit predestine for him success. David Joseph Dolen XEVV YORK, NEW YORK David, or, as he is best known to his many friends, Mike, is another product of the quiet little town which some of you may have heard of, New York, N. Y. He has been with us for two years, and, except for the fact that he is an.xious to go back and show the people of the metropolis what he has learned, we would be glad to have him for two years more. Mike has many exceptional qualities, but perhaps his outstanding feature is a truly phenomenal memory. He knows everything in all the books and, added to that, every- thing any professor ever told us. He could make a name for himself anywhere as the Human Encyclopedia. But he chose as his life work the profession of medicine, and we know that great success awaits him there. He will be remembered by all his classmates as a man whom it has been a real privilege to kr.ow. Page forly-tuo The X-Ray, 1924 Medical Clc JoHX Edwix Dougherty ELKINS, W. VA. 2 E ; n T ; :; N B.S., University of West Virt ' lnla; President Athletic Association; K. of C. Club; ex-Service Men ' s Club; Varsity Basketball. If the University of West Virginia can keep on turning out men like Ed Dougherty, the Medical College of Virginia would he lucky to get them all. Ed has been a prominent member of the class ever since he arrived. It is largely through his efforts that our school is again prominent in the world of sports, and as president of the Athletic . ' s- sociation he has set a standard of initiative and force which those who come after will do well to follow. He has given a great deal of time to other than scholastic matters; has worked hard and faithfully for the school whenever the oppor- tunity presented itself, and his long, lean, lanky form has been a thing of grace and beauty wherever and whenever an orchestra could be prevailed upon to attend a medical college dance. But with all this he has an enviable school record, and has grown a ' tache — two things which will carry him a long way on the road to success. Cl.av W. Evatt GREENVILLE, S. C. X Squar Unlve Sopho yland, 19 Clay, junior member of the Green Pasture Twins, came to us, wafted by Palmetto breezes, as Sophomore greatness dawned upon us. AiTiid the vicissitudes and inclemencies of the travail, through which we passed, he has accrued an enviable and worthy record. His amorous disposition and pleasant manner hav e won for him many friends, and not a few of these are numbered among the fair sex. Many are the hearts by him torn asunder be- fore he met lier, Then it was that, as of old, He came, he saw, she conquered. Being possessed of the happy faculty of accomplishing a great amount of work in a short space of time, the achievements attained have but prompted him to greater effort. An independent thinker and dependable worker, he has pressed onward, and obstacles met have but served to better blend the sterling qualities latent within him. We find him a worker, a thinker, a friend, clean in thought and body, with self least at heart. In a word, he is a man, and to men belongs success. Page forty-l iree Senior Medical Class Nathan Benjamix Ffixbirg SrW VORK, NEW YORK E The multitudinous duties which fail to the lot of the Fourth ' ear medical student were not sufhcient to put even a dent in Nathan ' s valuable time, so every time an interne in any fif our hospitals felt like takinp; a x ' acation, he was ready to step in and do the work — and do it well. In spite of this, the marks he made during the past ear would compare fa orahly with those made by any member of our class. He has been an exceptional student, a hard work- er in and out of class and. with his super- abundance of energy, we know that in the years to come he will hold a place high up in the medical profession. He has been well liked by everyone, and well deserves the name of being one of the best men in the Class of 1924. His plans for the future include interneships in some of the best hospitals on this side of the Atlantic, and an extensive tour to some of the medical cen- ters of Europe. No one will be better pre- pared to heal the sick than Feinberg ivhen he is ready to receive his first patient. Joseph J. Feraca NEW YORK CITV B.S.. Wake Fore.st Colleee. Joe came to us from Wake Forest after earning a B.S. degree in medicine. Diligent and unassuming, he has pursued a quiet course during his time here, and now stands ready, ivith the rest of us, to receive his diploma. A strong supporter of college athletics, tak- itig special interest in the game of Ping Pong, and alwa s ready to help the other fellow when the opportunity presented itself, he has made a deep impression on his fellow- students. He expects to return to New York when school is over, and we feel sure that the ranks of the medical profession of the Empire State will find in him a worthy re- cruit. It is with the greatest sincerity that we vish him joy and happiness in the future. Page forty-jour The X-Rav, 1924 Medical CI ass Samuel Ja:mes Ferglsox K A, ox B.S. University of West Virginia; President Cotillion Club; F. L. E. This learned and handsome looking indi- vidual first saw the light of day in the vilds of West Virginia. Even as a youth, Sam showed moments of marvelous intelligence. In his country home he soon learned to imi- tate the calls of many of the most famous wild animals sometimes seen on farms, wind- ing up in a most eloquent interpretation of that particular long-eared beast of burden so familiar to country hoys. But the farm was soon to lose its little gem. After graduating from Marshall College, he attended the University of West Virginia, and after completing his first two years in medi- cine he came to M. C. ' ., where, both scho- lastically and socially, he has been a whirl- wind. Sam ' s abilities and high ideals are such that we know he will succeed. He is a cred- it to M. C. v., and will be a worthy actpiisi- tion to any community fortunate enough to get him. HEXR-i ' Thomas Garriss MARGARETTSVILLE, V. C. X College th Oil Shorty came to us from the Old North State with the tar still hanging to his heels, and with degrees ranging all the way from that of B.A. in academic work to D.S.C. in the World War, determined to add to his laurels the degree of M.D. Ever smiling and pleased with everything, he has easily suc- ceeded, having divided his time about equally between Medical School, Pine Camp Patients, and Pine Camp Nurses. Dr. Garriss is now about ready to leave us. The moustache, which he has so tenderly tended, is now showing signs of permanency, and we will always believe that the constant vibration of Shorty ' s upper lip (for when he wasn ' t laughing he was talking) had a great deal to do with the remarkable sym- metry which the ' tache has achieved. Down in Margarettsville the mayor and the brass band and the 1329 ' j other inhab- itants are waiting with open arms for his re- turn. And there it is known that if they can keep Shorty with them they will have a good doctor. Page forty-five Medical Clc LuLA Woods Garst RICHMOND, VA. A E I William E. Geigkr OKis isis-ig, M. c. As Sophoil An excellent bacteriologist was lost when Miss Garst decided to become a daughter of Aesculapius, hut our ranks received a great asset. Her ability as a student has been well demonstrated by her excellent standing during our four years here. Sudden emergencies hold no terrors for her, and she meets them serenely nnd with confidence. Vc all remember the days of pharmacology and physiology, when Dr. Haskell gallantly responded to her pica that she be called on more fretiuently, that she might become accustomed to it. .Although quiet and demure, there is a tell- tale twinkle in her eyes indicating her keen sense of humor. Loyal to her friends, faith- ful in her work, with all the qualities that go to make up true womanhood, she has always used her influence for the highest and noblest things, and her memory will linger long in the hearts of her classmates. As our class disperses she carries with her our sincere wishes for her success, and the achievement of the pinnacle of her golden dreams. BROOKLYN ' , X. Y. Uni of Vest Virb-inli ' irtuous Willie, a one-woman man, came to Richmond for two reasons. The first was to get his coveted sheep-skin, and the second was to really get acquainted with historic Petersburg. He has succeeded in both. And if it were not for . ngelic ' illie, where would his five roommates ever get notes to study for exams? We endorse him, unhesl- tatiiigly, as a worthy secretary to the surgeon- general. Willie is a distinguished athlete — at the galloping dominoes and freeze-out. .And Wil- lie is sympathetic — for who else would re- fuse to draw blood for a red count because the patient was too anemic? Seriously, though, one could not wish for a more sincere friend. Lack of space forbids even the mention of his many ac(|uirements. Optimistic, determined, and practical, a more ideal student would be hard to find. With abilities such as he possesses he is bound to win success, and when he lea es us he will take xvith him our best vishcs for his future happiness. Page forty-six The X-Rav. 1924 Senior Medical Clc Rl ' DOLPH GoLDIiERG NEW YORK, N. V. n A ; A E This man from the North, better known as ' •Smiling Rudy, or Rudolph Valentino, is responsible for many heartaches among the fair sex. Last year he almost decided to make his home in Richmond — notliing but climatic conditions deterred him. Hailing from the Empire City, Rudy is a born athlete in all sports from shuffling the paste-boards to basketball, and his versatility haf made him popular with every member of his class. He has a deep love for books, for New Jersey, especially the latter, and as he rises every morning all those in his vicinity are usually treated to an impromptu solo — the love song of Marcheta. We wonder why — and he won ' t tell us. Everybody knows Rudy, and to know him is to like him. He always has a smile and a good word for everyone, and he will be an acquisition to whichever branch of the medical profession he chooses to follow. R )hi:rt ]!. Groves i X p.. A., AVake Forest College; Trea.surer Square and Compass Club; Treasurer Junior t ' lass. Wake Forest College. 19211. In Robert we have a companion whose earnest work and diligent application to studies, as well as a pleasant manner and jovial disposition, render him fully deserving of the high esteem in which he is held by all who have the honor to know him. This noble son of the North Carolina Pied- mont has already distingu ished himself for his original work in one of the leading Balti- more hospitals, and we unanimously extend our hearts ' best wishes for success and pros- perity to him as one of North Carolina ' s emi- nent practitioners. Page forty-seven X-R av. 1924 -=P Medical Ch Chester Edward Haberlix BRIDGEPORT, CONN ' . B.S.. University ot West Virginia. During the World War this friend of ours began his educational career in the New York University. From there he went to the I ' niversity to begin the study of medicine, coming to Richmond in the fall of 1922 to finish his journey toward the much-lo-be-de- sired diploma. Haberling does most of his school work by close attention during lectures, making the extensive use of books outside class unneces- sary. For that reason he has never seemed to study hard, although reports from quizzes, exams, etc., always found him standing well up in the list. A good conversationalist, cheerful, happy, always smiling, he is at home everywh and these inherent good qualities, added to the well-kept mustache which adorns his up per lip, clothe him in a dignity which i well suited to the practice of medicine Chris will make his mark — and he will never grow any grey hairs doing it. Llcv Scott Hill LOCUST D.ALE, . . Un Richn From that first day, back in 1920, when the present graduating class first entered I ' ncle Billie Christian ' s lecture room, to listen to him describe in such a masterly and colorful way a cervical vertebra, Lucy, as far as scho- lastic work is concerned, has been ' one of the boys. The entrance of women into the medical field is a comparatively new thing, but if there are any more like Miss Hill searching for a place in our profession, send ' em along. .■Mong with her innumerable other qualities, Lucy — to be brief — is just naturally sweet. .And we couldn ' t say anv more if we wrote a book about her. She is on her way to great suc- cess and she ' ll get there in record time, too. Page forty-eight The X-Ray, 1924 Medical Class Charles Einv. Rn Holderbv BUFFALO I.ITHIA SPRINGS, VA. X Ned Holderbv is one of those quiet boys whose knowledge is indirectly proportionate to the noise he makes. M. 0. V. has seldom, if ever, graduated a man more competent to go out and take up the arduous duties which fall to the lot of the physician. The word gentleman describes him com- pletely. In his entire time here he has never made an enemy, but he has made innumerable friends. Those who know him best can ap- preciate his many admirable qualities, and those who do not know him have certainly missed something. Ned takes with him the best wishes of every member of his class. If he achieves half the success we wish him, he will climb high and far before he stops. Hexrv Amiss Hornthal NORFOLK, VA. X; P K P Maury High School; St. John ' s College; George- town University; George Washington Univer- .sltv; Interne St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital, Washing- ton. D. C. To Henry belongs the distinction of being the youngest member of our class, but, though young in years, he has traveled much. Start- ing from Norfolk, he has pursued knowledge in many different forms and places, as will be seen by the above list, and he came to us thoroughlv versed in all the ways of college life. To summarize his character in one word, you would say frankness. If he has an opinion, he is fearless to express it, and this characteristic has won for him many friends. As a student his four years here have been an uninterrupted procession of successes. This capacity of doing whatever he sets out to do will undoubtedly be continued on into his professional career, and we venture to proph- esy that, in after years, his opinion will often be sought whenever a question of difficulty in diagnosis arises. Henry has all the makings of a man, and our good thoughts go with him when he leaves us. Page forty-nine Tlie X-Ray, 1924 Senior Medical Class John Richard Howard st. pauls, north caroi.ika B.A.. Wnkt ' Forest; Nnith Carolina Chil ; Ma- sonic Club. Howard is a man who always got along fine with all his instructors, for, being mar- ried, he knows that %Yhen you don ' t want to do as you are told to do, the thing to do is to compromise — and do it. He joined us in our Junior year, having put in two years in medicine at Wake Forest, and was a welcome addition to our class. Rather quiet (another characteristic of married men), he made plenty of noise when quizzes and examina- tions came around, always making good marks and standing well up in the class in the matter of scholarship. He has been well liked hv everyone, and goes out into the world of medicine carr ing the good wishes of all his associates. He is the kind of a man wlio says little and does much, and though we Avill never hear him tooting his own horn, his work will lie the kind that must cnminand recognition, and someone else will do the tooting for him. Saml i:l Edwix HucHns, Jr. DAN ' VILLE, VA. A ; X Cl:u Ba.ski-tliall, 102-:- -rri This picture of innocence has been with us only two years, but he did not take long to establish himself in Richmond. His numerous good qualities, and. of course, his potent line have made a host of friends, and his posi- tion with the ladies is undisputed — they would r.Tther have him than a vote. Eddie is a man of vast experience, com- ing to M. C. y. via r. N. C. and University of West Virginia. He is a man of great ca- pabilities, a conscientious worker, and a true gentleman — a combination which is bound to make his future a brilliant one. He intends to interne at Johnson-Willis Sanatorium next year, and some day we hope to find him in Danville in a hospital of his own, practicing surgery. At least, we have no fears about turning him out on the world. We have been glad to have him with us and will miss him, and he take with him the good will and best wishes of evervone. Paffe fifty Senior Medical Class Bexjamix E. Hlxt Wii. .lAAi Carl Kappes JEIKS, VA. RICHMOND, VA. li ri K E clollili-MaLon College; Tidewater Club; Co- Class I .asketball Team. 1932-2: on Club; President Student Body. 192 ;l-24. This young man came to us after receiving his pre-medical education at Randolph-Macon College, vhere his scientific investigations of the amphibia filled him with inspiration and determination to possess a degree of doctor of medicine. Since entrance here he has worked hard and diligently, and has proven himself one of the best of students. But we must not pass over the romantic side of our colleague ' s life without mention, for he has shown remarkable development in this science as well as in medicine. When we first knew him he was rather reticent in his attitude towards the fair sex, but now, due to his nocturnal persistence, we are ready to vote him the star of the class in that line. As president of the student body he has given us all an opportunity to know and ad- mire his excellent qualities, and we see for him a successful and accomplished career. This young man has two different names. To his brothers in school he is Dumb-bell, to the ladies he is Carl. He is one of our leading society men, especially with the fe- males, and if, after leaving college, he could get a monopoly on the hot air in some lo- cality his fortune would be made. Have ' em all, but don ' t give your heart to any of ' em. Though his greatest bid to fame is the role of heart-smasher, he is a student of rare ability, and the gems of wisdom which have dropped from his lips from the day he first entered Richmond College up until the pres- ent time would make the fortune of many a struggling orator. Always good-humored, always smiling, Carl numbers his friends in direct ratio to the cir- cles of his acquaintances. He is particularly interested in surgery, and we have every con- fidence In his success. Page fifty-one The X-Rav, 1924 Medical CI ass David Wright Kelly, Jr. CL ' LPEPPKR, VA. r A ; X University oC Richmond; Honor Council. 1910- 20; Interne City Jail Hospital. 1923-21; Uni cr- slly ol Richmond Club. Kelly, as the name implies, is Irish, .Tiic), like many of those hailiiiK from the limcrald Isle, he possesses that Inilldog tenacity of pur- pose which K ins its end. At an early date (hack in knee-pants days) he hegan prepar- ing for the study of medicine by working at the home town drugstore, rolling pills, mix- ing various concoctions, and doing any minor surgery which came his way. During the World War he served in Incle Sam ' s navy as pharmacist ' s mate and all of this training, together vith an ahundanrc of common sense, has made Phylum (as he is known to us) one of the most praclical men in the class. But don ' t think Kelly devotes all his time to work and study. He likes a good time, and has it. Neither is he averse to the charms of the ladies, though, unlike most of us, he has a specialty, and we fear it will not be long before he joins the ranks of cupid ' s victims. For such a prince of good fellows as Kelly success is certain. Leo Leox.ard Kleix NEW YORK CITY 2 r n With the influx of students to M. C. ' . in the fall of 1923, Klein made up a big part of the contingent from the I ' niversity of West ' irginia. Born in little old New York, Klein took his first two years in medicine in the seaport town of Morgantown-on-the-Mo- nongahela, and decided that Richmond was the best place in wliich to put the finishing touches on his medical education. Klein is big in many ways — big in body, big in heart, and big in ideas; in other words, he is just the kind of a man that will make a big doctor. His favorite sport seems to be thinking, and we doubt if there is another set of brain cells in the school that does as much real work with as little apparent effort as those living imder Klein ' s big hat. Whether he will be a pediatrician, or a specialist in ner ous and mental diseases, we don ' t know, but whatever line of work he takes up, success is his. Page fifly-two Senior Medical CI ass Luther Rush Lambert WELCH, WEST VA. X; 2 N Wrestling Team. University of West Virginia; Salem, Va., High School; B.S., University of West Virginia; Hospital Corps, United States Navy. Greek, as he is known to us, came to Medical College from the I ' liiversity of West Virginia two years ago, bringing with him a B.S. degree from that institution. During the World War he served with honor in the hos- pital corps of the navy, and at the time of discharge from service was ranked as chief pharmacist ' s mate. Being of the robust, athletic type, he took an active part in athletics while at the Univer- sity of West Virginia. He is a man of sterling qualities, having fine judgment, a likeable personality, and the ambition to learn the why and wherefore of everything, which is a prerequisite for the successful practice of med- icine. Therefore, it is not out of order to prophesy that we will hear from him again. Alvix D.avies Lamberth NEW UPTON, VA. B n Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Interne Medfleld State Hospital, Massachusetts; V. P. I. Club; F. L. E. Medicine is to A. D. what love is to woman. He came to us from ' . P. I., and since the day he entered school has played his part well. Like the rest of us, he has had his obstacles to overcome, but pertinacity and stick-to-it- iveness have brought him successfully through every battle. A gentleman in every sense of the word and possessing rare ability, he has won the respect of all his fellows. Just one secret our X-Rav is unable to re- veal. How has he managed to trip that mean, elusive toe, and yet escape the powers that be? It is our assumption that no lady has yet been able to get a lease for life on his affections — hut we ' ve been fooled before. In speaking of the future, A. O. will suc- ceed wherever he goes. . ' nd he takes with him the good wishes of all his innumerable friends. Page fifty-tliree X-R. 1924 Senior Medical Class Clark F ' . Lh. lL ■ STAR CVIV, W. VA. ' ! X Vlilvpisily uf W. ' st Viri;iiii;i. U.S. l.i,-i;r,c-. (JentleineTi of tlie Academy of Mecliiinc and visitors: Vc have with us tonight a man whose worl; is l iio vn to ail of us, one who hardly needs an introduction to an au- dience of medical men. I take great pleasure in introducing Dr. Lemley. We predict that the above introduction will not be uncommon ten years from now. Lemley did his pre-medical work at the University of West ' irginia, securing there a B.S. in medicine, and came to M. C. ' . for his last two years. Small in stature, during his four years as a regular on West ' irginia ' s pitch- ing staff, the sport writers never failed to give the diminutive southpaw plenty of space in the headlines of their sport columns. Lemley is the personification of energy, ef- ficiency, and straight thinking, a believer in honest dealings with his fellowman, and po-- sesses in a high degree the admirable quality of frankness. He is bound to succeed, for his vocabulary does not include the word failure. Th( IAS Dennis ] Iartin BALllMORK, M[). I;i-pr.s.-mativr- Honor Coun.-ll. 1923-21; V. M. r. A. Stuili ' iit C!il)ini.-t. 1923-21; Miu-rne Koanolie Hospital. SuiuniiT 1922; Ui.hmoml ColU-t ' e i-lul.; K. of c. ruili. AW of us remember ToniMiy Martin, and it was one of the saddest events of our four years here when we learned, shortly after Christmas, that he would not be with us on the night of graduation. Tommy was a charter member of our class, and one of our best students, always faithful and conscien- tious in his work, and a wizard when it came to finishing up quick in quizzes or examina- tions. Twenty minutes was a long time for him to write on any quiz and his marks were always of the best. Illness, hnwever, prevented him from finish- ing the work so well begun. We have missed him, and we all sincerely hope and trust that some time in the future he will return to M. C. ' . and reap the reward of his efforts as a member of some later graduating class. Paffe fifty-four Senior Medical Class William Frederick Matthews XRW CHURCH, VIRGINIA Business Manasor Skull ant! Bunes. mil. Starting from the little tcnvn of New Church, Va., Matthews, |uietly and unnsten- tatiously, has traveled the rocky roads of edu- cation with apparently little real effort, but with unusual success, until, along vith the rest of us, he now stands ready to receive his degree of Doctor of Medicine. M. C. V. has never sent out a better man than Billie. Even the fine work he has done as a student has left him with plenty of time to spare, and this time has always been at the disposal of his friends and the school. It is due, in a large measure, to his efficient work as business manager that we have again had the privilege of receiving, each week, a real school paper, the Skull and Bones. He carries with him, as he goes away, the best wishes of all of us. We all owe a lot to Billie, and we know that, if the rewards of life are commensurate with ability, he will make good in a big Ava ' . WiLLiAAi Hayes McCartv CHATHAM HILL, VA. : B n e.-is Manager ■■X-Ray. 1024: Soutliv ■lull ; ' Iul.; F. Mac, a product of the 15lue Ridge Moun- tains of irginia, came to M. C. ' . after receiving his B.A. degree at King College. His social activities, which were marked at his academic alma mater, have become ac- centuated during his four years stay in Rich- mond. l ut not only among the ladies is Mac popular, for he has a great number of friends in his class and throughout the whole school, and it is by this one of his many admirable traits that we choose to remember him. As business manager of the X-Rav he has shown keen business ability, and this book is a testimonial of his hard work to make it a success. As we are about to part and enter the profession, we wish to predict for him the greatest success, and we know that his sterling qualities will soon earn him a place in medi- cine. rage fifty-fl ' ve The X-Ray, 1924 Medical Class Randolph McCutcheox HOMINV FALLS, VV. VA. Thomas Francis McDnRMOTT NEW YORK cnr This is Mac himself, the man vho can do more work and make less noise than ninety- five per cent of the men uho ever came to M. C. V. To see the way Mac does things anyone would think he couldn ' t make up his mind whether it was worth while befjinninK or not; but inquiry generally shows that in- stead of just bcKinning, he is all finished, packing up to go home. After seeing service in the World War, Mac joined our class quietly and unosten- tatiously as a Junior, and ever since has gone about his work in a sincere, business-like man- ner that has kept him well to the fore in all his classes. It Is sometimes hard to find out just what he has been doing the night be- fore, when he wasn ' t studying, and his usual explanation, Oh, I just took a walk, is often doubted, but we are all sure that whatever he was doing, it was all right. Everything he does is all right — and we know he is going to make an all right doctor. With the thought in mind that it would be a good idea to add a little southern culture to the scholastic recjuirements necessary to the practice of medicine, McDermott headed south from the little country village that has been described by O. Henry as Bagdad on the Subway, and pulled up at Richmond. He came to us in our Junior year, and we all know a lot of funny stories and witty sayings now that we were ignorant of be- fore he arrived. He has been an acquisition to the class and to the school. We don ' t know- yet what he is going to do when he graduates, but we do know one thing, and that is, no matter what a man ' s ailment may be, he will be better otf for a few minutes ' talk with this gentleman from Greenwich Village. Mac could make anyone laugh — why, we saw him make Shortv Garriss smile once! Paffe fiflysix Tlie X-Ray, 1924 Senior Medical Class William Ambrose ] IcGek, Jr. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA fix B.A. Riihmond University; Univei-sity nf Rich- mond Club: Bx-Servic-f Club; Tennis Team; Assistant Business Manager X-Ray. 1921. When the Class of 1924 first met, back in the fall of 1924, as Freshmen, a hig part of said class was made up by Mac. We won ' t try to tell what kind of a student he has been — sufficient to say that any time he got less than 90 or 95 on a quiz or examina- tion, he considered it as bad as most of us felt when we got less than 80. Living in Richmond, he did his pre-mcd work at Richmond University and then, com- ing to M. C. v., continued the good work he had been noted for at Westhampton. After graduating, he is going to act as under.study to Dr. Horsely for awhile, and tlicn go to work for himself. He is called Mac by his friends, Am- brose by his mother, but the title he is fond- est of is ' Brose. And, having received ad- vance information that he is soon to be mar- ried, all we can say is that ' Brose ' ' and the young lady who calls hi m that are both mighty lucky. E. Garridos Morales PORTO RICO K. of r. flub; F. L. E. Back in the long-past days of our Fresh- man year, when Doctor Hoskins was bust- ing us all in embryology and histology, Mo- rales showed his spunk by proving to said Doctor H that she was wrong every time she gave him a grade below eighty. And, in the language of the once eminent Couie, every day, in every way, he has gotten bet- ter and better ever since. Coming to us from the far-off land of Porto Rico, E. Garridos is a credit to his native, as well as to his adopted, land. Never a book- worm, still his marks would be a credit to any man. When the roll was called before classes (and he was there) he made his pres- ence known to the professor by his respect ful Here, Sir! And though often late for classes, he was always among the first to get to the mail box — morning and afternoon — and collect his never-failing letters from some- one in West ' irginia. West Virginia has caught many good things, and if the lady from that state catches Morales, it will be another star added to the flag of that old state. Paffe fifty-seven The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Medical Class Harold Nelfeld BROOKI.VV, NT ' VV VOKK ' ! A E Having decided to become a doctor, Harold left behind him the busy streets of beauti- ful (?) Brooklyn and, desiring instead the great open spaces of uild and woolly West ' irginia, headed for Morgantnwn. After two most successful years there, he came to our school, and is now ready to receive his sheep- skin. The literar world lost a shining light when Neifeld took up the medical profession, for he can dip a rusty pen in a dusty ink- well any time and reel off poetry that would make man - a paid ! rical artist envious. His effusions have often graced the pages of the Skull and Hones. Look through this annual, and you ' ll find some of them also. Hut poetry is a sideline only with Xeifeld. He has decided to give his life to tile pursuit of the healing art, and c consider the com- munity in which he decides to practice ex- ceptionally lucky. ' . Rn Edwin Newcomer MCL-I.KI.LANDTOWN ' , P. . ■I ' Z X ; I X In the future hall of fame will be found the name of Ward E. Newcomer. Whether this greatness will be achieved in the ministry or in the realms of medicine we do not know, but we are (|uite sure that in whichever sphere he chooses to work it will be for the uplift of humanity. Newcomer joined us as a Junior in the fall of 1922, after having put aside the study of medicine long enough to help I ' ncle Sain in the quarrel with ticrmany. The necessity of his faithful attention at the Fourth Street Clinic has made it impossible for him to give all his time to the study of medicine, hut nevertheless his scholastic work has never been neglected, and he goes out from us vith a record of work done of which any man might well feel proud. Our best wishes go vith him in his chosen field with one suggestion — a certain member of the F. F. V. oidy awaits the opportunity to help liini on in his journey towards suc- Page fijly-eight The X-Rav, 1924 Senior Medical Class Roy Lee Nokhx NELSON, VA. P Z Masonic Club; North Carolina Club; Interne Club; Interne Hygeia Hospital; Cotillion Club; Chatham Training School; University of North Carolina. Back in our Freshman year we knew Nob only as an energetic young man searching for a diploma, but once having gotten his school work well under way, he blossomed out into one of our brightest social lights, and has since divided his time between business and pleasure in a way which has made many of us envious. All the ladies have succumbed to his winsome smile, and, although no one has ever accused him of a single shake at the well-known dill-tree, he has invariably made good grades. Regardless of the protests of his countless lady friends, he seems determined to remain single, and to hang his shingle up in some wholesome rural district. We can see him now ' , riding along the rough countr ' roads in the wee small hours of the morning, but over whatever roads he is destined to travel, we know that for Doc they are all bound to lead him to success. Good luck to him until we meet again. WlLLARI) SiGSBEE PaRSON VVILKIN ' SBURG, PA. B n; e E University of Mir-higan, li)17-lS; University of Maryland, 1919-22; Vii ' e-President Student Council, 1931; Interne Bay view Hospital. Balti- more. 1921; Interne C. O. Hospital. Clifton Forge, Va., 1923; Masonic Club. Sigsbee, a worthy replica of the original admiral, hails from the Smokey City, bringing with him a resplendent tuft of underbrush flourishing on his labium superioris. He joined us in our Junior year. Having waxed extremely interested in plastic surgery, he has taken unto himself an ' ' accessory rib. The operation wa;; a complete success. It is by his insatiate appetite for knowledge and study and wonderful application that he has merited so just a prize as to receive one of the eight-hour appointments to the hospital division of the Medical College of Virginia. We unanimously rejoice with him in his de- termination to become, in the future, one of the most eminent gynecological surgeons in the Middle West, knowing that with such as he success is inevitable. Page fifty-nine The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Medical Class Charles Phillips brooklyn ' , x. v. I A E B.S., University of Wust Virginia. Before coming to us, in our third year, Charlie spent the necessary time at the I ' ni- versity of West Virginia, vhere he acquired quite a lot of English, and so proficient did he become in that language that he was unan- imously appointed chief literateur of the S. I. He was also a popular member of the Loyal Order of Beowolfs. His favorite bet is that he can take a cer- tain dame out — and he usually wins. Everybody knows that he doesn ' t cuss, and he has a lumbar index of which he can well be proud. His congeniality has won for hiin many life-long friends among his classmates. He is a gentleman and a scholar, always doing the right thing at the right time, and wc pre- dict for him a career as a dcrinatologist which will soon britig him into the limelight. We all wish him success, and know that he will meet with it soon. L L iiRT Ottwav Saxders OCEANA, V. VA. K -i ' Emory and Henry College; West Virginia Uni- versity. The one man that everyone knows at M. C. ' . is Pop Sanders, and well does he deserve the name, as he is the father of three robust mountaineers. Sanders has only one weakness, and that is his undxing devotion for the Missing Link. Due to this secret devotion Pop decided to finish medicine here in spite of many dithcultics. Tlvert Ottway did his pre-medical work at Emory and Henry, went from there to West Virginia Iniversity, and then joined our class. He has been a hard worker, and has made a record deserving of high praise. Pop is a friend of every one, and his great- est fault is his close association with a long lankv guy and a short fat mustached indi- vidual. This vouiig doctor has decided to give his talent to the Mountain State, and there among the coal mines we know he will make a name for himself and for his school. Page sixty The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Medical CL George Schoexholtz NEW YORK CITV d E Basketball Sauad; B.S., University of West Vir- ginia; New York University. All good things come in small packages, and George qualifies here. He originally hails from the home town of all true cake-eaters, but while here has won for himself an en- viable record as a scholar, good fellow, and dancer extraordinary. He is also an adept in the age-old art of osculation, practicing this proficiently even under the greatest difficul- ties — for instance, through the iron bars of the Pennsylvania Railroad Station. George ' s ready smile, warm handclasp, and good fellowship have won the friendship of all his fellows. To say that he Is conscien- tious, optimistic, and intensely practical is to mention only a few of his assets. His motto, and one to which he rigidly adheres, is Hon- esty, Industry, and Perseverance, and if he takes out into the world all of the admirable qualities which he has displayed during his two years with us, he ' ll be close to the top before very long. Aarox Seldes RICHMOND, VA. liiiliniond Collepre Clulj. Aaron entered the portals of the University of Richmond some six years ago, where he acquired the training necessary to enter M. C. V. He was quite popular at the university, and has retained all that popularity here. This small space can hardly do justice to his congenial character. You just simply have to know him, and, knowing him, you are bound to want him for a friend. He is one of the best liked fellows in the class. Aaron has spent his time out of school prof- itably, serving as interne at Memorial Hos- pital for a period, and his mastery over the nurses there indicates that, although he is no ladies ' man, he could be if he wanted to. His favorite and most profitable indoor sport is poker — that ' s ho v he acquired an ophthal- moscope and auroscopc. The medical profession will gladly welcome him, and we are confident of his success. Page sixty-one -r-i ' The X-Ray. 1924 Senior Medical Class Erxest Clay Shlll winciiesikk, v. . ! ' X ; IiUc-nic- Shflturins and Compass. Shull, called anything from Skull to Old Schule, fairly radiates sunshine, heat, and merriment, but is also a clear-thinking scholar, as shown by his record at M. C. V. After graduating at Washington and Lee, Shull served throughout the World War with Base Hospital I ' nit 41, where he learned the gentle art of giving anesthetics in the vay of jokes as well as with ether, which posi- tion he retains at Sheltering Arms Hospital. After the war he entered Johns Hopkins I ' ni- versity, but later drifted back to his home state, and he has made an excellent addition to the Class of ' 2+. Even if Shull is obese, at times awkward, and sports a yellow shirt like Douglas, he possesses, among his many other good quali- ties, the invaluable characteristic of making many friends. He will some day be a huge success, and whether he becomes an orthopedic surgeon at Memorial Hospital or the pos- sessor of a Ford, traversing the muddy roads of Virginia, endeavoring to render aid to all sending out their S. O. S.. his future as an eminent physician is assured. Allen BARR Slixw ClIARLOITE, N-. C. ! p :; Clulj; Vni Una iif N(j Four years ago the Old North State shed briney tears as it bid farewell to this blushing, winsome youth. The years have passed rap- idly, but Time has done his work well. Originally a natural Downhomer, crude in body, humble in spirit, and slow in speech, he blossomed and bloomed into the man we know today, a Charmer of the Fair, and a mark for the rest of us to shoot at when it comes to social endeavor, clothes, or maimer. Now that he is ready to return home, we doubt if the people will recognize him when he gets there, hut as soon as they get used to the metamorphosis which has occurred, and realize that it is all for the best, . . 15. will do just as well practicing medicine as he has done scholastically and socially. All of us will miss Al, but we feel sure that his future will be spent, profitably, amongst his own people, and that the road ahead of him U be bright and prosperous. Good luck ! Paye sixty-fivo The X-Ray, 1924 wViliiii Senior Medical CL William Edward Smith farmville, va. K ■i ' - Hampaon-Sidncy; Ramlolph-Maroii. Farmville, Va., contributed this lioy tn our class, and the town may well be proud of its representative. Smittie prepared for medicine at Randolph-Macon and Hampden- Sidney. One of the youngest in the class, he possesses the faculty of making hosts of friends who cling to him tenaciously, being one of the most popular men in college. Formerly he could easily have been called a ladies ' man, but he now seems to be the exclusive property of one and one only — a native of Farmville, like himself. Smittie has made a splendid record as a student, and as a man he has everything to make his alma mater and his friends proud of him. And we predict that he will write his name high up in the annals of the pro- fession to which he has decided to dedicate his life. JdHx William Stralghax SILER CITY, . C. If we had a page and a half, instead of half a page, to write on, we might be able to tell a few of the things that are tn be told about Straughan. But it can ' t be done, so we ' ll have to content ourselves with saying how sorry we are not to be able to list his many virtues and (s-s-s-s-h-h) vices. However, like the rest of the North Caro- linians, Straughan is able to speak for him- self, so he ' ll never feel the loss of an ade- quate write-up. He has been with us only two years, but during that time we have learned to know him for what he is — a fine fellow and a conscientious student. It has been reported (though never confirmed) that one night just before a quiz he almost studied ! But he never failed in anything; was always well represented when marks were posted, and vhen the final records of the Class of ' 24 are posted we know he ' ll be well repre- sented there also. Pa ;e sixty-tJiree The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Medical Class David Brackenridck Stuart CUMBERLAND, VA. K A; ! P 2 Club; Hy Stuart came to us from the sedate and stately college of William and Mary, the alma mater of many illustrious Americans. To say he has held hl h the traditions of that college is putting it mildly. With the same enthusiasm which was his chief characteristic as an academic student, he has assumed his duties amongst us, and well has he accom- plished his aim. Stuart ' s inherent love for the medical sciences was revealed when he occupied an assistant ' s chair at William and Mary, and while here his keen insight and iiu|uislti e- ness have steadily broadened him in everv way. M. C. ' . i - provul to acclaim him one of her sons. lie has that rare combination of brain and humor which counts so much in life, and if thinking power, pleasing personality, tact, pa- tience, and grit mean anything, a successful career is the future of our friend and class- mate. We wish him all success and happiness. Giles Sydnor Terry NEWS FERRY, VA. X Pi-.-.sicl.nt Washington and Li f Cluh, 1921-22; nu.-rni- Tucker Sanitarium; Pre.sident Senior Class; GiTnian ' lul); WaslilnKton and Lee iMub; Interne Cluh; B.A.. Washinijton and Lee Unl- From somewhere in ' irginia four years ago came this product of the country. A typical rural lad he was then, but he has proven beyond a doubt that, at times, there are ex- ceptions to the slogan, You can take the boy from the country, but you can ' t take the country from the boy. Richmond girls and S clnor ' s other pastimes (which are many) brought him out wonderfully. t)ne of the leaders of his class, never afraid of work, always a friend of the true-blue va- riety, Terry is respected and liked by all who know him. Terry has shown speed in every- thing, but not without thoroughness — he never misses anything. His popularity is attested to by the fact that he was elected president of the Senior Class, and the way in which he has handled all matters brought to his atten- tion shows that we were not mistaken in our choice. We have been proud to call him friend. The school, in after years, will be proud to point to him as a product of her teaching. Page sixty-four The X-Rav, 1924 .-litOlOA ' 1 Senior Medical Class Clive Allex Thompson BEL AIR, MD. P 2 B.A., Wake Forest; President William Edgar Marshall Literary Society, 1921-22; Assistant in Physiology and Pharmacology. 1921-22. Timmym, as he is universally known, after receiving the degree of B.A. in medi- cine from Wake Forest College turned his footsteps towards the Medical College of Vir- ginia to continue his course of study in medi- cine. Though he has been here only two years, he has won a host of friends who will watch with keen interest his future career. Thompson is a man of noble character in whose life principle governs and guides. His word is his bond, and he may be trusted with any responsibility. That he is destined to be a successful physician is only to be expected, for, during his work in college, he has accomplished, in a most creditable man- ner, everything to which he has turned his hand. Success is his — what else could be added? Coy Tillman Upchurch APEX, XORTH CAROLINA P 2 B.A.. Wake est; North Carolina Clul). There are a whole lot of things we would like to say about Ipchurch, but space is lim- ited, and it is hard to tell where to start — harder still to tell where to stop. He came to us from North Carolina via Wake Forest College, continuing here the fine work for which he was marked at that institution. He is another of those men from whom we hear but little until marks are posted — that is, as far as scholarship is concerned. Outside of class and school, however, we hear of him. and hear from him frequently. Socially, he stands out like a white shirt in a coal yard, a favorite with both sexes, and one who always added a great deal to any gath- ering he favored with his presence. If he has decided what he is going to be after he gets his diploma, he hasn ' t told any of us, but the chances are that he will first get married (men like him aren ' t allowed to stay single very long) and then, beginning to take life seriously, pick out some specialty, bring to it the same enthusiasm that has marked his scholastic career, and climb to the top in short order. Page sixty-five X-R ay, 1924 )r Medical CI ass Adrian- X. Urbaxski PERTH AMBOV, NEW JERSEY From the land where the still air of night is continually stirred by the busy buzzing of monster mosquitoes, Urhanski came south to get a medical diploma which would enable him to go back and take care of the Jersey- ites, who, like himself, had been compelled to spend all the dark hours beneath a mass of mosquito neting. Now he is on his way back, with the diploma in his pocket. I ' rbanski has been lh us only two years, but during that time we have learned to know him for what he is — a straight, clean, upright fellow, who took more pleasure out of helping others than many selfish people get from helping themselves. Unusually bright, the study of medicine has been easy for him. He has a good grasp on all the principles of the science he intends to follo v, and we vish liini all the success which is his rightful due. Albert C. V an Reexax OXOTO, W. VA. Z N ■Wf.-it Vi Mi-iHcal Do- N ' an, as he is known to us, hails from across the Blue Ridge. He began his medical career at the University of West Virginia, only to be interrupted by the World War, during which time he served in the Medical Department of the United States Army. He returned to West Virginia, completed his first two years in medicine with a B.S. degree and then came on to join us. His greatest achievement, during his time here, has been the unique privilege of deliver- ing triplets. All of his many friends can truly say that it has been a great pleasure to have known Van. We do not know what line of work he intends to follow, but whatever it is, that particular specialty can count on adding one more to its list of celebrities. ' an is the sort of a man who would succeed anywhere at anything. Page sixty-six The X-Rav, 1924 Senior Medical Class H RR Hl DXAI.I, DUNNSVILLE, VA. ARE,, JR e A X; N 2 N William nut, 192 Mary Ch and 2-23; b. Mary Colleg-e; Y. Tidewater Club; W. C. Wil A. Among those faithful ones «ho have borne the heat and burden of the four years at M. C. v., ve have here an outstanding exam- ple of the Old Dominion ' s own. Ware is a man of few words and much action, and alto- gether quite a unique medical student, as his records affirm. This neophyte is a man of one idea divided by two, his world having two great goals — medicine and a sweetheart. Now we have solved the mystery of why this lean, fair youth visits Washington, D. C, four weeks when Congress is not in session. H. H., Jr., is liked and respected by all his classmates, and we wish him good luck and a successful career. Thom.as Booker Washington woodford, va. n K A ; X Class Historian, 1921-22; Vice-President Junior Class; Class Basketball Team, 1922-2:!. Caroline County is responsible for this prod- uct, and she should indeed be proud of her offspring. T.B. joined our class after hav- ing made an enviable effort in his pre-medical vork, and while with us he has continued to twist the profs, not by being a book-w orm, but by possessing that inherent quality of ac- quiring knowledge quickly and assimilating it properly for future reference. This has given him ample time for diversion, and he has spent it wisely, socially and otherwise. His manly qualities and affable personality have caused many heart-aches among the fair sex, but George is still a free man. The past four years have increased his friendships manifold, which is sufhcient testi- monial as to his popularity. No man in class has a more practical mind, is a better stu- dent, or more ambitious, and we know- that his achievements here are only stepping stones to his successful career as a physician. Paz c sixty-seven Medical CI ass Rachel Fletcher Weems ASHLAND, VA. A E I lial aduate Ha Un Hity Rlchr This is Dr. Rachel Weems, of the House of Weems, Ashland, Va., one of a long line that dates straiRht back to the Mayflower. Rachel had no need to tell us this — we would have fjuessed it ourselves any way. A charter memher of the Class of ' 2+, she has acquired more knowledge, on a greater number of topics, than anyone we know. Pro- fessionally speaking, she possesses the invalua- ble faculty of making the symptoms fit her diagnosis, then inveigling the staff to agree with her in private conversations on the wards. These admirable characteristics, together with the fact that she is an all- ' round good companion, one who comes right out when a feller needs a friend, will go far to make her a success, and we prophesy that it won ' t be long before some community will be proud of our ladv doctor. Fr.axcis Willard Mood y White WINDSOR, N. C X B.A.. Wake Forest College. One needs no self-proclamation from Moody as to the land from which he came to us. Know, then, that he is one of the numerous foreigners in the class, having begun life in the sand hills of North Carolina. Moody is now interneing at Stuart Circle Hospital, and for the sake of his patients we are glad that it is not within audible range of the Lyric. For if the strains of rag-time should reach him while at work, he might, in his hurry, jazz things up a bit when said patient ' s welfare depended on cool and col- lected action. Moody is a lover of mountain air, brown eyes, and dark hair, and there is a rumor of a Mrs. in the air. The whole class ex- tends to him best wishes for his success. Page sixty-eight The X-Ray, 1924 Medical Class James M. Whitfield, Jr. RICHMOND, VA. X President Freshman Class, 1921; X-Ray Rep- resentative Junior Class, 1922; University of Richmond Club; Square and Compass Club; M.A., B. S. Jim, senior member of the Green Pas- ture Twins, is tall and handsome. The bountiful endowment of report, never fail- ing, effervescing and evulging, revivifying and invigorating flow of the king ' s English, joviality and smile, aquatic accomplishments and ardor of scientific achievement, assure us that Jim would have been a happy success in any line of endeavor. Dr. Jim is the original Lothario, for with even the most ingenue Girl Scout or most wicked vamp he is equally masterful. This man would have made a great states- man — his reasoning defies refutation. Before his silvery argumentation Douglas V. and J. Allison both must be satisfied to shine with but reflected glory. We earnestly hope that good fortune will continue to smile on Jim as he strives on- ward and upward, ever achieving, ever suc- ceeding, and ever contributing greatly in his chosen field. Pauline Williams RICHMOND, VIRGINIA A E I University of Hit hmond. Mrs. Williams (she ' s married, you know, and, therefore, we must be dignified) began the study of medicine as a charter member of the class four years ago, coming from the I ' niversity of Richmond. Before the first week of school was over she knew so much about a cervical vertebra that she could give even Billie Christian a run for his money, and this thoroughness she has given to each branch of study as it was presented to us. The study of medicine by the (one-time) weaker sex is still rather new, but if our pro- fession can attract a few more like Mrs. Wil- liams we sincerely hope that the number will grow year after year. She has been a credit and an asset to her class and to her school, and we know she will make a worthy addition to the ranks of those practicing medicine. Page sixty-nine X-R ay. 1924 William Xormax Williams PIS E BLUFF, AKK. Fnim the far-off land of Arkansas (we ' d describe it, hut you wouldn ' t know where it was even then) Williams started out on the trail of the M.D. diploma. He sojourned elsewhere until he got within striking distance of same, and then came to Richmond to put the finishing touches to his educational career. Said touches have now hecn applied, and Williams, as he would say himself, is now a sure-nuff M.D. Although he has firmly believed in enjoying life, he has never let himself become a hermit or a bookworm. In fact, his unusual success as a student has been due to his ability to absorb more from lectures than man men can get from hours pouring over a book. However, wher- ever he acquired knowledge, he has it, and is now ready to go out and give other people the benefit of his diligent efforts. Page seventy Senior Class History WJ| ™ OUR years ago we climbed aboard the good ship M. C. V. and set our OS j g) sails to breast the gales to the harbor named M. I). Our anchor B ' ■ ' ' S ' l ' ' O - course we laid, and tried to lay it right, and now at last, ffl ' m f ' ls voyage past, the harbor is in sight. v e started out without a doubt that we would make the grade, and each one knew that he ' d come through, unfearing, luiafraid. AVe had our fights, and many nights, laid flat upon the deck, and morning ' s sun found many a one a sad and hopeless wreck; but back to the wheel, on an even keel, we breasted every wind, and laughed in glee to see the sea foam angrily behind. The first year out we tacked about like any new-made gob, and returned the shot, fired thick and hot, by Hillie and b ' ]5ob. Anatomy and Chemistry made many a good man sore, but the first year done, each man had won the title, Sophomore. As we journeyed on the murky sun grew hotter every day, obscured by clouds like funeral shrouds that never rolled away. Close by was seen a submarine — for a moment, each man shook, for on it came, and we saw the name, Ward Hyperplasia Cook. We saw it grope with its periscope, prepared to start a fight, but we cut it down, watched its captain drown. Ah! that was a happy night. The whole thing sank to the depths so dank, except the sturdy rudder, and that we found, as it floated ' round, to be Doctor Tubby Scudder. The Charlie C. we found to be a friendly privateer, which used us rough, made us do our stuff, but passed us with a cheer. The E. C. L. frigate gave us hell, and left a few men lame, and one dark day we were held at bay, but we passed it just the same. One day, with joy, we saw a buoy bob just before our prow, and we passed it by with a hopeful eye, for we were Juniors now. On, on we fought, though some got caught high up among the riggins, as they climbed the mast from questions asked by Admiral W. Higgins. By this time we were used to sea, and almost bullet-proof, and covered long miles beneath the smiles of the flagship ' V ander Hoof. And one bright day, as we made our way across the rolling sea, we saw just aft a small, trim craft, the Baughman boat, O. B. With a semaphore it showed the shore that shone not far away, and with the Nelson ' s aid we anchor weighed in the shades of Senior Bav. We rested there in the clear, bright air that bathes all Fourth ' W-ar men, and, taking on stores, we left those shores and journeyed on again. The sky had cleared, and straight we steered, with aids on every hand, the Willis light shining clear and bright on Graduation Land. The Coleman Crew, and the Peple, too, were among the ships we spoke, the Preston and the Hutchinson, the Graham and La Roque. So it has not all been storm and squall, by winds and bullets peppered, when about to fall there was the Call to lean upon, and the Shepherd. So we kept our nerve, and didn ' t swerve — we knew that Pa e seventy-one we were winiiiii ' — helped on in the fight by the J. A. White, the Brinkley, and the Grinnan. It was men like these that eased the breeze, and eased the bumps and bobbins, the Michaux the Hill, the Price the Gill, the Williams and the Robins. And now that our ship has finished the trip, we are leaving the M. C. V ' ., and each alone, in a ship of his own, must sail another sea. But if we are brave we will ride each wave as we in the past have won, that the Lord of All, at the last roll call, may say, Well don ; well done. Pafff scvenly-l ' wo The X-Ray, 1924 INO THE HAMf ER Page srventy-three Cheer Up! When you ' re tired out, and heavy, and weary, When things seem a little bit blue, When the road on ahead seems so dreary. And nothing is right that you do. Cheer up ! Buckle down, and go to it ; Don ' t pity yourself, and don ' t fuss; Every man teaching had to go through it; They were once just poor students like us. For Vandcr Hoof once had to study; Johns, to cut some poor stiff all apart; When Nelson or Call did not know it all. When it comes to the lungs, or the heart ; Even G. Paul LaRoque was a student. With somebody riding his frame; They were all, at some epoch, imprudent. But they ' re all at the top, just the same. Time was when, perhaps. Doctor IV Iichaux Wasn ' t sure that he ever would pass; When Coleman knew not one brain fissure ; When Joe White came late to a class. Although now, as with wisdom they fill us. And know every bump on a bone, Just remember that even Doc Willis Had it all to learn once, all alone. Doctor Haskell, in some by-gone seasons, May have knocked off his Lab dogs too quick; When Merrill didn ' t know all skin lesions — Paije sevenly-jour Wasn ' t sure of which title to pick. Even E. C. L. once crammed for quizzes, To know every microbe by name, And Hutcheson couldn ' t say, This is What it is, when to school he first came. So remember, next time you get lonely, And think you are getting it worst, That you aren ' t, noways, the only With lack of omnipotence cursed ; Every doctor you know had the same row to hoe. The same stone-strewn valleys to plow. But they didn ' t stop till they got to the top Of the hill — and just look at them now. Page seventy-five 1924 Tke Medical Call There comes a call from the mountain side, There comes a call from the dale below, A begging plea for skillful help, In soothing pain and quieting woe; A call for you, and a call for me, A call for all at M. C. V. Then from the towns come similar cries For medical help and healing aids, To drive out germs and swat out flies. And check disease in ravaging raids; A call for you, and a call for me, A call for all at M. C. V. The cities, too, join in the call. And want the best the states supply. To make life longer and the death rate fall, And forever keep their standards high; A call for you, and a call for me, A call for all at M. C. V. The saddest cries which reach our ears Are pagan cries from across the seas, A call for student volunteers To teach them God and a life of ease; A call for you, and a call for me, A call for all at M. C. V. But the greatest call we ' ll ever hear Is the pleading call of God above. Who pleads with us to be sincere, And rightly do each task with love; A call for you, and a call for me, A call for all at M. C. V. Bedsaul, ' 26. Paffc scvcnty-six The X-Ray, 1924 i •••• , .•.. :.•.■.; •.::•.-••••••••••-••. :• •.vUi3p .- • :••■.■.••;•■•■•.•••• ••:•:: i •• i h ' ' •• ' tf • • ' ' « r-- • •. ' ■..■•v. ' . .;c- ' •:. ' .• ' ■. ' : «- ' ,.-.— y- . :— • « ' .r? :  .t ' ' ■ JTINI0I13 MEDICAL Page swvcnly-scven The X-Rav. 1924 Page si ' vcnly-ciijlil The X-Rav, 1924 lunior Medical CI ass Officers W. E. Blue President R. R. Goad J ' ice-Pres ' uient M. B. Ban ' GEL Secretary-Treasurer R. D. Campbell Honor Council J. R. Carter Ithletics J. S. White Historian Ahouse, John- B. Alexander, H. C. Amick, E. a. Bancel, M. B. Barnes, Dempsev Barnes, Tiffany Blue, Wavlon Booth, G. W. Bradford, B. H. Brinn, H. C. Brown-, F. A. Buck, D. M. Campbell, R. D. Carder, J. R. Carroll, F. W. Carson, A. L. Chapman, D. G. Clarke, A. B. Coffindaffer, R. S. Mfmbers colletti, a. DisiCK, Bernard Dougherty, J. M., Garrett, C. D. Geldzahler, L. J. Gibson, M. W. Gilmore, C. M. Glassman, Joseph Goad, R. R. Gottlieb, B. N. Graham, W. R. Grinxan, Andrew Grosof, Wm. GUNN, S. E. Hacking, R. Hardee, E. B. Harris, W. T. Hearst, E. H. Hill, M. M. HiLLSMAN, J- A. B. Hodge, A. R., Jr. Jarman, M. B. JUNKIN, W. M. Lacy ' , Miss Edith LeFevre, R. G. Levin, H. P. Lynch, M. M. Manges, C. F. Martin, A. G. Merola, V. J. Miller, S. G. Jr. Moore, D. T. Mossis, Miss J. Newcome, j. a. Newman, H. S. O ' Neil, R. C. Plunkett, C. L. Powers, John F. Repass, J. C. rucker, j. e. Smith, W. G. Smithwick, Miss Starcher, E. H. Steinecke, Miss Van Metre, R. S. Warren, G. H. Weinstein, Sam White, C. S. Wiseman, P. H. Woodyard, E. S. Page seventy-nine X-R ay, 1924 f Junior Class History HE Class of 1925 is perhaps the most heterogeneous and diversified aggregation one could expect to find herded together in one Hock, remind- ing one sometimes of Fifth Avenue, sometimes of the East Side, some- times of a drunken brawl, and sometimes of a funeral. These pilgrims have come from far and wide — from New York, Jerusalem, West Virginia, North Carolina, Petersburg, Moscow, and all points east. Dr. Nelson has inspected, palpated, percussed, and ausculated the class, but has not reached a diagnosis yet, or if he has, he has been gentleman enough not to express himself on the subject. His findings are about as follows: Colors: Red, White, Blue, and I?rown. Age; From a morula mass to puberty and senility. Sex: Pseudo- hermaphroditic — five per cent dominant feminine characteristics, ten per cent hybrids, and eighty-five per cent dominant male characteristics, according to Mr. A. Straus ' modification of the Mendelian law. Occupation: Extraordinary relative students. On inspection the general appearance is innocent, harmless, undernourished, and adipose, and covered with stra-ti-fied squa-mous epi-the-li-um. Cranial vault shows some evidences of a Meningocele filled with a purulent exudate. Anterior fontanelle patuous. Hair, especially thin on Beau Ahouse ' s bean. Rolling Glad Eyes with ptosis. Grinnin ' mouth with Harrassed expression. Stein-Neck with Woody degener- ation. Emphysematous chest with Camel protuberances. Hacking cough and Bucking rales, after expiration. There are evidences of a stab wound over the precordium, with a most probable Brown atrophy and Jeanetteration of the heart below. Abdomen shaped like wine-stand, and it has a Rolling Hill palpable in the lower right quadrant. On Plunk-ing the abdomen, Carrol was dieted, with Hodges bound to it by adhesions. Extremities of variable length. Von Treppes ' sign exaggerated upon tickling the feet. The remainder of the examination is incomplete. The speaker feels, to use the words of our good friend and teacher, Dr. Roshier Miller, that the records of the Junior Class would be incomplete without speaking of those leaders whom, like Ulysses the Sagacious, hero of the Trojan war, so shrewdly led his men to conquer, and showed them all the tricks of his trade. With much pleasure do we recall the scholarly, precise lectures of Dr. Michaux. We have learned from Dr. Whitfield how to protect our rights and collect our fees; from Dr. Williams how to catch the Quadrimacularis and Aeses Fatigans; from Dr. Hudson, to ask the school children if they brush their teeth once a day, and how easy it is to get the truth from at least fifty p er cent of them; from Dr. La Roque we have learned the use of water, and have become more accu.stomed to its use externally, perhaps, as shown by the Saturday attendance at the Y. We believe he is the only human being that can successfully smoke, turn a handspring, and deliver a good lecture simultaneously. Dr. Tompkins has told us many a prodome and syndrome, and they Page eighty The X-R. 1924 have all been found very interesting. Dr. Vander Hoof has so interested the class with the study of the heart that we went to his classes with all the enthusiasm of a high-school girl lining up for the matinee at the Lyric. Dr. Baughman told the dramatic tale of the race of the spermatozoa until we thought that we were beholding the chariot race in Ben Hur. Dr. (irinnan related to us the one and only fountain of youth, for he has explained how years can be added to our lives by embition of the lactic exudate of the goat, provided the proper technique is used. Whenever we encounter Skoda ' s resonance we must think of Dr. Higgins, and to the members of this class it will always be the Higgins resonance. We have recently been introduced to Drs. Willis, IVIauck, and Coleman, who have told us of the surgery of the abdomen, frame, and brain — if there is any. If things continue as they have started we are going to catch H , but we think that we will bountifully reap any extra effort that we may sow. But let us not dwell too long u|ion the achievements of the past — of how we gained the elevated position of Juniors at the Medical College of Virginia, but — Push (iff. and sittiiip; well in order, sought the Bounding furrows, for our purpose holds the sail Beyond the sunset and the haths of all the western Stars until we die. Page eighty-one X-R ay. 1924 A Summary Four lonp; and weary ears atio, without a Rriff fir care, We came to good old M. C W with hayseed in our hair; Said hair vas long and tangled, and hunt; down around our cars, A thick and inost luxuriant growth of many, many years. The SOX, of those who had sox, were lioth held up by a string. We had never heard of garters or of any such a thing; Our ties were stuck on collars that displayed a lot of throat, And an Adam ' s apple stuck out like the prow upon a boat. But we registered, and after that, of course, could not turn back, And all were somewhat reassured by the genial smile of Mac; We bought nur books, and went to work — O, whaf a weary time That four years was to all of us, a long, heart-breaking climb. The first few weeks were awful, and a bad nightmare until We started in to learn a little bit with I ob and Bill Or under Doctor Hoskins (she who came and went too quick). We traced the slow development of child, or pig, or chick. But during that first year we learned, and most of us learned well To dance a little, roll the bones, shoot pool (I shouldn ' t tell. But you won ' t mind, or if you do, you shouldn ' t, I don ' t think) To play a little poker, and to take a little drink. We came back for the second year, a whole lot like the first. But if you ask me, of all four years the second is the worst. For between good Charlie ' s |uiz ing, and the whip of F. C. L., In the language of the prophet, that old second year is hell. And then the third ear came along, but knowing vhat we knew, It wasn ' t (|uite as difficult as those first dreadful two; For Higgins we spoke Osier, as said Osier should be spoke. We crammed for Doctor ' ander Hoof; we plugged for Paul I. a Roipie. We did our stuff fcu ' ' illiams. Tucker, Coleman, and the rest, I ' would be hard for us to pick out no v the man we liked the best. For Whitfield, Nelson — all of them — were with us all the time. To boost us when we faltered, or grew weary in our climb. The fourth ear followed after, and i:i over, and we ' re through, And going out to do the things they taught us how to do; If we follow in the steps of those who taught us, we are glad, For if we ' re half as good a them, we can ' t be verv bad. Page eighly-lwo The X-Ray, 1924 Page eighty-three The X-Rav. 1924 Page cifjhty-four Tlie X-Ray, 1924 Soph omore Medical CI ass Officers J. P. Jones President W. M. Dick I ' ice-Presidcnt J. B. Smith Secretary-Treasurer Cliff Henson Honor Council H. Bailey Ithletics Helen Magley Historian Ammons, F. E. Amory, G. C. Ancle, L. W. Bailey, Herman Bailey, J. R. Barnes, W. P. Bedsaul, F. C. Booxe, E. L. BowEN, R. A. Bryce, L. W. BURCH, W. T. Campbell, O. C. Childrey, J. H. Chiles, G. G. Coghill, H. D. Counts, W. R. Crymes, J. M. Daniel, Gilbert Davis, A. S. Davis, F. F. Davis, J. F. Dick, W. M. Easley, R. B. Feraca, J. E. Members Ferkell, a. D. Folk, J. F. Fulcher, O. H. Goldstein, H. Gordon, J. B. Gordon, T. B. Grinels, J. R. Hastings, L. G. Held, E. C. Henson, C. W. Jones, J. P., Jr. Jordan, E. V. Karan, a. a. Kelleher, L. B. Kelley, a. W. Law, L. a. Lee, T. L. LOKECZ, S. Lush, L. C. Lynn, C. W. Macly, Miss Helen Martin, G. O. McDonald, J. J. Metcalf, F. U. Mitchell, W. F. Molina, R. R. Montilli, P. Morales, L. M. Morton, ' . R. Pharr, p. p. Phillips, B. Randolph, B. L. Ransone, M. W. Rosenthal, M. ROYALL, D. M. Seawell, M. H. Shield, J. A. Smiley, Jack Smith, J. B., Jr. Spahr, a. B. St. Clair, C. T. Thomas, Morris Townsend, H. L. Wachtel, L. Walker, Harry West, F. B. Williamson, A. Wood, E. W. Page eighty-five X-Rav, 1924 p Sopkomore MeJical Class History J S the hues of autumn began faintly to tint the landscape, we straying Freshmen returned from various states as full-fledged Sophomores. A few of our original members were missing — some had left us for other schools, others had given up the struggle entirely, but in spite of our losses there were sixty-five of us ready and intent to carry on for another year. The one member of the fairer sex also returned. First of all we entered the old college building. Impressed with its history, we ascended the many flights of stairs to the top floor. There we sat, discussing the many happy days of the months just past — when the door opened and in walked the man of whom we had heard so much. Doctor Haskell. There was a silent moment in which we surveyed our new professor, and formed our first impressions of him. After taking our names in alphabetical order, and telling us briefly what we would need to begin work, he dismissed us. We immediately formed our groups of six and looked the physiology lab over minutely, meditating upon the many hours, happy and dreary, we were to spend in that place. Next we turned to bacteriology, and again met Doctor Miller, with whom we were already well acquainted. Then we met Doctor Brodnax (better known to us as Dr. Brody). And Doctor Cook completed our list of profs for the first semester. Rather peacefully and tranquilly we pursued our careers until the long-looked-for and long-planned-for Christmas holidays, when we left the college behind for a merry Christmas with our families. As a class we had not forgotten the significance of Christmas nor the spirit of giving, and before leaving wew presented a token of our esteem to Dr. Billy Christian, the guide of our first days at M. C. V. Vacation over, most of us were back on time (though there were a few strag- glers) all keyed up, finishing our lab work, preparing for exams and the practical. By the last of January most of us had swum through to the second semester, though a few were left still trying to learn to swim. The davs of the second semester did not pass as peacefully nor as tranquilly as those of the months before. Day after day new problems presented themselves, but we successfully solved them. Thus the days sped by, filled with pharmacology and pathology, spiced with clinical diagnosis and physical diagnosis. The grand and glorious day arrived when we could carry a stethoscope, and this we did, giving said stethoscope a prominent place upon our persons so that the passer-by might be certain we were medical students. Once more the time comes for us to disband for a season. Once more we bid our fellow-sufferers a fond adieu, and may it be that once more we will reassemble, ready to take upon us the duties of Juniors. May we be protected by The Shadow of the Wing while we are absent. Page etght] -six The X-Ray, 1924 A Retrospect Among the beautiful pictures That hang in the back of my dome, To the day of my graduation, From the day that I first left home. Regardless of time or season, Spring, Summer, or Autumn, or Fail, The days spent in Charlie ' s lab class. Now seemeth the best of all. Not that I found it easy. To study day after day. And follow the wild, weird tracings. On the drums, as cats passed away; Or to locate the small carotid In the neck of a shaggy dog. For sometimes my brains were hidden In the clouds of a blinding fog. Not that I loved the turtles, That slept in the rusty tub. The frogs, or tiie cats, or rabbits. Or the pigs that I used to rub ; Not that I always answered The questions he threw at me. For at such times I felt much smaller Than a germ on the back of a flea. But whenever I think of the courses. In the shade of that vine-clad wall, I forget everything unpleasant. And my memories alone recall The picture I keep of Charlie, Leaning back in his tilted chair. His smile, and his book, and his pencil, His eyes, and his graying hair. That picture, each day, grows brighter To me as the long years pass. And not only to me, but to everyone. That ever took Charlie ' s class ; And I know it will live forever. Till I ' ve finished my life ' s long span. For whoever knew Charlie Haskell, Knew the best of God ' s works — a Ma Page eighty-seven TKe X-Ray, 1924 This page is dedicated to the new 3lnl|natnn-WtUt0 Corner Kensington and Colonial Avenues Richmond, Virginia ii i i i imiiMi ii ninii ii iiiniiMinii i i ii in i i i i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiH Page cighly-eight The X-Ray, 1924 Pa(je eiijlily-nine The X-Ray, 1924 W tTO ' ■ , Page ninety The X-Ray, 1924 Q. Fresnman Medical CI ass Officers J. W. Parker President L. E. Havs Vice-President V. K. You.VG Secretary-Treasurer A. R. LuTz Honor Council J. H. CuTCHiN ' s Ithlctics R .K. Saun ' ders Historian Alexander, E. L. ;. Allev, R. C. B LL, W. L. Barbee, R. C. Bishop, W. G. Blevixs, M. L. Bowi-ER, T. S. Bracey, H. a. Brantley, Wm. T. H. Brown LEY, H. C. Campbell, F. B. Carter, G. N. Castagna, Joseph V. Cavendish, D. L. Cutchin, J. H. Davis, H. C. Dick, Harry Eastman, Robert Feldman, S. FiNNELL, R. A. Fletcher, H. S. Freitag, a. Gardner, J. E. Garrido, Jose Gayle, Seth, Jr. GiNN, L. H., Jr. Members Greenfield, M. H. Haden, £. J. Hamilton, J. R. Hayes, L. E. Henderson, VV. C. Hess, George HosKiNS, C. R., Jr, House, V. O. Hundley, J. Hurt, W. W. hutton, a. d. Jacobs, L. L. Jamison, E. C. Johnson, E. W. Johnston, Sidney Jones, O. C. Keever, J. W. koerner, a. Leo, L. S. Levinson, D. S. LuBER, Samuel LuTZ, A. R. Mann, C. W. Marshburn, M. B, Martin, C. B. McCarty, J. C. McCastor, J. T. Meador, B. W. Merva, A. J. Moore, F. W. Jr. Jr. Newland, C. L. NiEVES, Juan O ' Neill, E. F. Owen, J. W. Parker, J. W., Peters, J. T. Pettis, J. B. Pleasants, E. N. Prillaman, p. E. RiFKiN, Isadore Rivera, J. A. Robinson, E. E. Saunders, R. K. Shelburne, p. a. SiSSON, R. R. Smith, V. P. Spessard, T. E. Stakes, Wilbur Stewart, Willis Stinnett, M. S. Trainum, J. E. Tucker, J. T., Jr. Turner, H. C. Wei.ton, F. B. White, J. C. Wood, A. H. Young, Victor ' Special VIedic.al ' Berry, W. R. Page ninety-one X-Rav, 1924 Freshman Medical Class History 5|1D I but know a year ago the things that I know now, I think 1 ' ould have stayed at home as chauffeur to a ' ii cow; way back where all I had to know about my fellow- ' man was how he looked outside and not the whole blamed dog-gone plan. But now I know each man to go must have two hundred bones — to think of that much being inside good old Deacon Jones! And that besides, on his insides, are lots of other things the deacon never heard about — but such Friend Knowledge brings. And that each time the dean eats an apple it ' s a fact that it changes to a million things in his alimentary tract. And that the deacon grew ( nou ' please don ' t laugh at me, I beg) just like a hen or rooster from a single little egg! And if I should tell the deacon what I know about his heart, I know he would, to prove it, try to tear himself apart. But here we are, the first year done — although not without pain, a specialist on everything from ankles up to brain. And next September we ' ll come back, with all these things in store, all ready to go back to work, each a stately Sophomore. And we ' ll look back on our Fresh- men days as something to remember, and talk about in days to come — good-bye till next September. Page tiinrty-liuo Tlie X-Ray, 1924 THE FIRST YEAR Page ninety-three X-Rav, 1924 GermiiieJ Politics One day when the sky was as blue as could be, And not one breath of wind stirred a leaf on a tree, A convention was held down on Seventeenth Street, The chairman of which was a bold Spirochete. The convention was held on that warm summer day To protest against men who, at Twelfth Street and Clay, Were murdering germs by the millions and tons. And leaving them widows, or fatherless sons. Said the chairman, I once led a nice quiet life In the blood, of a coal-heaver ' s nice big fat wife, And was raising a family who one day would be Worthy sons of a father as happy as me. But one day, after hanging the wash in the yard. She went down, paid a quarter, and got a red card. A doc plucked her muscles, like strings on a harp. Took some blood, which he sent in to William F. Sharpe. Doctor Sharpe did a Wasscrman test, and he found A lot of my grandchildren, floating around, And since then I have been in a terrible fix. For Vm spra ed every week with that green Six-0-Six. And Sharpe is the man we have reason to fear. For day after day, also year after year, He is robbing us all of the homes wc love best — Germs will soon he as scarce as the sleeves on a vest. Then a T. B. Bacillus, with tear-filled eyes, said, I learned just today that my mother was dead. Doctor Sharpe got some sputum, and found licr in that. And killed her as quick as a cat kills a rat. Then all of the rest, with most sormvful wails. Started telling each other most sorrowful tales. And they all cursed the man who wa s finding them out, And showing the docs how to put them to rout. But regardless of this, l octor Sharpe, every day, Gets better and better in every wa ' . And I pity the germs that get under his eye — Once they get in his lab room they sicken and die. Puffc nlnely-JGur The X-Ray, 1924 Page ninety-fi ' ve The X-Ray, 1924 J. A. c. iiuc;i;. N. D.D.s., I..D.S. DEAN Cage ninety-six The X-Ray, 1924 College of Dentistry College Officers Stuart McGuire, President J. R. McCaulev, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Officers J. A. C. HoGCAN, Dean A. M. Walsh, 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. HoccAN, 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.A. Professor of Anatomy and of Histology WORTLEY F. RUDD, A.M., Ph.B. Professor of Chemistry R. L. Simpson, A.M., D.D.S. Professor of Operative Dentistry and of Croion and Bridge Work R. D. Thornton, D.D.S. Professor of Clinical Dentistry and Operative Technics and of Dental Anatomy F. D. Brent, D.D.S. Professor of Periodontia and of Oral Hygiene J. B. Williams, Ph.G., D.D.S. Professor of Dental Medicine and of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics Associate Professors Charles F. Bowles, D.D.S. Associate Professor o f Orthodontia and of Crown and Bridge Work Page ninety-seven The X-Ray, 1924 J. W. Brodnax, M.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy R. H. COLRTNEV, M.D. Assni ' uilr Professor of I ' liysioloijy P. n. Lipscomb, M.D. Associate Professor of Histology CuAS. E. Lleweli.vn ' , M.n. 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. ScuDUER, M.D. Associate Professor of Pathology A. M. Wash, D.D.S. Associate Professor of Operati-ve Technics atiJ Clinical Dentistry ASSOCI.ATLS P. I.. Chevalier, D.D.S. Associate in Crown anil Bridge Work WlI.I.IAM Cl.IFT, B.S. Associate in Chemistry T. D. Davis, M.D. Associate in Pathology D. D. Tallev, A.B., M.D. Associate in Roentgenology J. G. Lyerlv, M. D. Associate in Oral Surgery Instructors H erbert Cohk, D.D.S. Instructor in Dental Anatomy Harry Lyons, D.D.S. Instructor in Pathology and Infirmary Practice Frank G. Speer Instructor in Technical Draiiing A. M. Wash, D.D.S. Instructor in Roentgenology A.SSIST.ANT.S C. H. Beach, Ph.G. Assistant in Chemistry Infirm.arv St.aff R. D. Thornton, D.D.S. Superintendent G. W. HoLMDAY, A.B., D.D.S. A. M. Wash, D.D.S. Paul L. Chevalier, D.D.S. Harry Lyons, D.D.S. Instructors Miss L. Frances Ogilvie Secretary Infirmary Page ninety-eight The X-Ray, 1924 Page n ' lncty-n ' ine The X-Ray, 1924 Payr one Imndrrd one TKe X-Ray, 1924 m - WITH THE SHNIOR DEXTS Paffi: one hundred tivo TKe X-Ray, 1924 SOME MORE OF THE SENIORS Page one liundred three The X-Ray, 1924 -P )enior Dental Class OFFICERS JoHX G. Potts President A. L). Uxi)nR vooi: Jice-Prts ' uient L. R. Semonrs Secrelary-Treasiirer H. Sl ' KAR Honor Council C. W. Thompson Allitelics J. B. Sl ' ITLFR Uislorian Paqe one liundreJ jour The X-Rav, 1924 Dental Ch LiNDON OUTTEN ALEXANDER PORTSMOLTII, VIRGINIA 1 ' n Cla 1922-23: Pr 23; F. L. E. Dental Socit-ly. Fats, a gentle and noble boy, enshrined in the hearts of his fellow students. During his first year here he gained the reputation of liking a young lady named Onnar, but since he has proven himself such a good student we are inclined to think he was more interested in Omar Khayyam or some other classic. Though his hair is tinged with gray, Fats is the youngest member of the class, and by far the most studious. Given a duty to per- form, you may regard it as accomplished. His example as a student and as a man is well worth following. He is true to himself, and it follows that he is never false to any man. The family escutcheon will never be tarnished by this, the only child, but his high honor and self-respect will add luster to it. A debater of no mean ability, Fats could take the unpopular side of any argument and so present liis side of the (juestion as to win overwhelming sentiment for his as the best paper. May all good luck attend him in the future, and may he enjoy life and all its attributes in the City by the Sea. W. E. Armstrong M ' dOWF.LI,, VIRGINIA Trtasurer. Class 1920: Dental Sooiety: Tifiewater ' lub: Class Representative. ■■Skull and Bones : ■■Skull and Bones Staff. Armstrong, better known as Hoot, or Hoot Gibson, the Kactus Kid, hails from the vicinity of McDowell, Va. He is a man whom we love, not only for his willingness to lend a helping hand in time of trouble, but also for his ever-present bright smile. Hoot has found time to do everything twice since he entered college, and has satis- fied his curiosity in many ways by his own experiments. He is constantly thinking of Dentistry, and studying out possibilities that he will make use of when he gets out into the practice of his profession. Armstrong (like his name upon the roll) stands among the first of our class in many, many ways, and t here are wonderful oppor- tunities awaiting him. We expect to hear of him often after he leaves college. In the midst of his studies and experiments he has found time to pay his fondest attentions to the fair sex, and we think he has achieved success in that line also, although he honestly claims Dentistry as his only love. Go to it, Hoot, you have, without a doubt, chosen the right profession, and success cer- tainh ' a vnits vou in the near future. Pafft one hunilriJ five Tke X-Ray, 1924 f D ental CI ass Edwin Jacob Binder NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Tidewate lub; F. I.. E. Binder came to us four years ago from that wonderful (?) city of Newport News. Since that memorable date he has endeare d him- self to all his classmates, who have found in him a rare combination of good fellowship, indifference, and common sense. Multiplying these by his ability to sleep through the morn- ing classes, we have a perfect specimen of an M. C. V. Dental Student. Someone has said that this good-looking man was dignified. Had our attention not been called to the fact, we would have failed to notice it, for he is one wlinm we have always found full of merriment, and always ready for any joke. With all his readiness to enter into any fun. Binder has that wonderful quality of mixing pleasure and business in such proportions as to make life worth living; yes, and with a Read-Headed C al on his mind, too. Long before he met the Wonderful One Eddie fell for the fair sex, even as his name indicates — I ' ach Ilarling Dame Incites Kd- die. But with Cupid to turn the trick. Binder has become a changed man — hence the reason for our class being repeatedly entertained with solos of a melody long forgotten by every- one except him — That Read-Headed Gal. But withal he has been industrious; when we think of him our expectations are great, and we v ill not be disappointed. W ' lI.LLAM N.ATH.ANIEL BraSHEARS WASHIKCnOX, D. C. 9. Behold a man! Bill is unassuming, humlile, and enthusiastic. He hails from the Capital City, and has cheerful, glowing greeting for all who come across his path. He is fond of good, health-producing sports, and has taken a keen interest in all Y athletic activities. He is not so tall and not so fat, but hits the ball on the nose when he comes to bat — every time. . ' nd his omnipresent motto is, Smile awhile and then a vhile another smile, and soon there ' s miles and miles of smiles, and life ' s worth while because you smile. Bill is a tennis enthusiast, but has a hard time getting opponents, for he likes nothing better than to get out and play a game just at dawn — and whoever heard of another stu- dent having anv time to spare at that time of day? In the years to come, as we glance back- ward, we will recall Bill striving in his tireless way, surmounting obstacles one by one, and we are confident that his ufailing energy will lead him to the goal of his ambitions. Pai e one hundred six Senior Dental Class Andrew Edmlxd Brewer RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Z E Randolph-Macon Club: Dental Society; William and Mary Club; Ex-Seryice Men ' s Club. Brewer came to us in the fall of 1922, after completing his first two years in Dentistry at Tulane University. Some time before that he had entered Randolph-Macon College to study the ministry, but the World War came along, and before he had completed that course he answered the call to the colors, and readily responded by enlisting in the marines. After his discharge from the service, in the winter of 1919, he decided to change his vocation, and in the fall of 1920 began the study of Dentistry at Tulane. During his two years with us Brewer has proven a conscientious student and a trust- worthy friend, and has gained the admiration and respect of all his classmates by the ster- ling qualities he has displayed both in and out of school. With the unfolding of future years, which are to change the happenings of today into the memories of tomorrow, may he achieve what he justly deserves — success. KaRLI! H. ]?R()WN barhamsville, vikgikia 2 E, ' I ' Si German Club; Dental Society; Randolph-Macon Club; Tidewater Club; Class Basketball Team; Baseball Team, 1917-lS. Pitcher, Eel, or Sandy, whichever ou choose to call him, is the real tcrpsichorean sheik of the Medical College. He is pro- moter and controller of all indoor sports, both masculine and feminine in character, and commander-in-chief of the Army of Dead Soldiers, while living. You ' ll very likely say he must have come from some great metropolis, but alas, you are wrong, for this is one case where the boy came from the country, and the country left the boy. And more than one heart will be broken when he leaves Richmond. Brown has never been a dill-picker, but still, in spite of his many social duties and activities, he has convinced all the profs, especially Dr. Holliday, that he is one of the best and one of the hardest working students in the class. Sandy has always held his own in all re- spects, and we are certain that when he goes to Florida, as he says he will, he will show the old South just what Richmond can do in the production of good dentists. We deem it useless to wish him success, for it is inevitable. Good luck to you, Pitcher. Page one hundred seven The X-Rav, 1924 Senior Dental Class JosiU ' H Otis Brolchton ZUBULON, NORTH CAROLINA S l Broughton, another Tarheel, came to the Medical College after two years at Wake For- est. W e ha ' e ever kiunvn hiin to be f[uiet, unasMiming, but thorough in all his under- takings. When he speaks — which is seldom — his words are always to the point and well worth hearing. lie believes there is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being elotiuently silent. He has pro ' en himself a great fa ' orite among the ladies. In fact, though he claims Wake Forest as his . ' hna Mater, we have often feared that he would become a West- hampton Spider. In his work he has always stood high, and his record is one of which he is justly proud — what more need he said? His college career speaks for itselt, and Inrther praise is un- necessar . As student ilays draw to a dose, an-1 nur paths in life lead us into widely different directions, our parting wish is that the sui- cess which has cro %dcti his college da s uiAv continue, as we have no doubt it will, in the vears that arc to come. Thomas Vh)Ou Campbell slfkolk, virginia !■ K 2, A ' a h -M:) r.L-p. T. Wood is a refined gentleman, with a finely endowed mind, who is not fearful to give expression to what he inwardly feels. He believes in the virtue of truth, and is un- compromising in his stand for fair play. His dauntless courage in the just prosecution of any (|uestion that has to deal with either indi- vidual or class has won for him an enviable place in the school. The dean says Dr. Wood Campbell will present his argument for the affirmative, and in flo ver language and with forceful logic he advances his arguments in a coin-incing manner. Campbell loves a good time, but the serious- ness with which he goes after his work dis- pels any idea that he loafs in college. He is a young Southerner of the old school, who be- lieves in every fiber of his being that the Old South, in her patriotism, her love of home, her ideals, her joys of living, and her passion fur beaul , stimd for things that are eternal. He is boviiul to enjov success in his chosen field. Pai r nnr liunJrrd liff it Dental CL William Russell Colvin culpepper, virginia Colvin is a genial good fellow and a hard worker. Persistence and determination are the two things that mark his character. The hoys started to rag Colvin, but he began sendiiig back far more than he received, and they de- sisted. There is a mystery in Cnlvin ' s life which we have never been able to solve, and we are inclined to believe that there is a girl some- where. Not only has he refused to smoke or take a drink, but he can also boast of the fact that he has not had a date with a girl in Richmond during his four years in college. He is always to be found at any of the M. C. ' . basketball games, keeping time or score, or passing out gum to the players. He has been one of the best boosters for basketball we have ever had in college. A man of Colvin ' s persistence and determi- nation is destined to make good in the field of dentistry, and we vish him well in all his undertakings. J.AiMEs Fr. nk Duke P. NTEGO, NORTH CAROLINA Dental Sociuty; North Carolina Club. Frank, having finished the Pantego High School, decided to look for new worlds of knowledge to conquer, and in accordance with this idea, he came to M. C. V, to raise the number of Down Homers. We are glad, indeed, that Frank made this decision, for beyond a doubt he was intended for the profession of dentistry. He seems abundantly blessed with the ability to please patients; we often wonder if this is due to his high class work, or to the beautiful curly locks, which are not the least of his attrac- tions. Certaiiily the afore-mentioned locks come in for a lot of attention when the ladies begin to sing his praises, as they are continu- ally doing. Frank has won for himself a wide circle of friends by his upright manner of living and strict attention to duty, and we feel sure that the same admirable (|ualities which have man- ifested themselves throughout his college ca- reer will pave the road to success over which he is sure to travel. We will surely miss him, but realize that our loss is the world ' s gain. And it is our desire that he may have a long and useful life in the profession. Paffe one hundred nine The X-Ray, 1924 Dental CI (jEORGK W. ,SH1NGT(IN Dl xcan lAVKi iiivii.i.i:, m:st Virginia lii:;:;-:; ; X-Kay ' Bones. l ' jri-2 ' i; Clu George, a gentleman of honor, higli iilcnU, ami morals, is very popular amongst the sUi- cicnts of M. C. ' ., anil ekpecially so with his classmates. He has refused ei|ually as many offices as he has accepted. As a technician and scholar, he has always heen about the liest in our class, and as editor of the Skull and Bones he is due a great deal of praise for the type of paper which he has put out weekl . Regardless of his many duties, he has founil time to lake part in athletics and to give al least two nights a week to one of the fail sex. He could he a sheik if he felt so inclined, but has seen fit to confine liis atten- tions to oidy one. Hecause of his ability and judgment, we expect great things of George. If a man is known by his works, he will soon be kno Mi to all dentistry, and West ' irginia should be proud of his decision to return home. Yet, we hardly see how he can leave ' irginia. ass R()Bi;rt Am.en ' Foster NOKIOLK, VIRCISIA •i ' S D.lital Society; V. V. 1. Club: CJi-rniiui Club; Si-c riliuy un.l Tix-usurur. V. r. I. Club. Here ' s to Walter Kirsh, the man from the sea shore. He is very fat and fastidious, and speaks only when forced to by corn or other- wise. He is great for eating oysters and clams, and often runs out at night to get a poultry sandwich. H a gun, boat, nr automobile is mentioned, he can tell yon more about it than Doctor Black can tell about cavitv preparation. We have often heard of bringing in a ship. Well, for the last four years Bob ' s father has been bringing in sliips for hiin. He is one of the most popular bn s in the class, true and sincere in his friendships, and nc wish him a big motor boat and more practice than he will ever be able to look after. ' :ilter Kirsh is a cake of pity; He iloesn ' t eat at Richmond Inn, Hut dines ;il the C ;ipital City. I ' ai i- The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Dental Class RoiiiiRT Franklix Frekm.w HANOVER, VIRGINIA TreasurtT Sophomore Dental Class. 1921-2:!; Dental Association; F. L. E. ; Sliifter; Hanov,r Club. It is with no little pleasure that ve pre- sent the gentleman named above. He came to us in the year 1920, and was soon knn vn to everyone as a good all-round student, a faithful friend, and a man of strong char- acter. Buck valked through the prescribed course at M. C. V. with much ease and splen- dor, and in his Junior year was the first to complete the required number of points. And we want to thank his people for sending us such a wealthy man — a man we all feel proud of. Old M. C. V. will not seem the same with- out Buck. We will miss him, but will find solace in the knowledge that he is a man witli a purpose, positive in his actions, and true to his ideals. We predict for him the greatest possible success, and we feel sure that he will ever remain a true son of his Alma Mater, to which he is bound to bring honor and fame. Francisco Golderos CL ' AVANILLA, PORTO RICO K. or C. Club; Dental Society; F. L. E. ; Shifter, M. C. V. feels a hesitancy in giving up such a man as Goldie, but he has finished his allotted work here, and is ready to go out and give the world what he has learned. He was popular in his class, had friends through- out the school, and the whole student body vill hate to lose him. He has played his part well in every branch of college work. His one weak point has been the ladies. He keeps them all guessing, but one of the opposite sex, living in Barton Heights, has monopolized the greater part of his attentions for a long time. As a man and friend, everybody likes Old (Joldie. Big-hearted, sincere, frank, and out- spoken, it is a rare privilege to have known him. Never too busy to talk or to laugh, he has won a high place in the regard of both students and professors, and it is with extreme reluctance that we part with him. As he goes out into the world we are sure he will win, not only success, but also the love of those to whom he administers. Page oni ' hundred eleven The X-Ray, 1924 Dental CI Rude Golderos, Jr. CIAVAMI.LA, PORTO RICO Ranilnlpli-Macon College; K. of C. Club: Ran- .l..llili-.Maron Club; Dental Society; F. L. E.; li.lHKate. Y. M. C. A. Student Conference; Ambassador from Porto Rico to M. C. V. Rude left the sunny shores nf the enchnnteil isle of Porto Rico in the fall of 1920, anil seldom have ve met one person who possessed so many varied attractive characteristics. En- tirely independent of the actions of others, and firm in what he believes to be right, he stands out as one of the most promising young men in college. His specialty, aside from educational pur- suits, is heart-smashing. Richmond has not contained material enough to supply his con- i|uests in this line — unless we consider the cor- porate limits to extend well beyond Colonial .Avenue. When our college days become things of the past, and we look back at them, we reall e that our greatest amount of pleasure came from our associations with true friends, and of these CJoldie was one. ass Sam L EL Nelson Gray GLOUCESTER, VIRGIMA 4- Si Gray came from Randolph-Macon four years ago, and with him he brought a determi- nation to do his work well. That he has toiled diligently and fruitfully is a fact beyond the (juestion of a doubt. His consistent grades have won for him the respect and esteem of all the professors who have had the pleasure of his presence in their class room. Manhood, with all the innate principles of true manliness — that, after all, is the greatest truth, and this stamp of manhood Ciray has ac- (piired. He possesses the highest esteem and best wishes of all the students; deservedly, worth- ily, and honestly has he merited by his labors our sincerest regard. We can hope for noth- ing belter, in his future years, than that the world ma offer him a broad field in which to exercise his pleasing and commendable per- sonality in the practice of his noble profession. Paar one liunJreJ tixeh ' e Senior Dental Class Gaither Fred Halk RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA S Advertising Manager Secretary, Freshman Clasi Society; Y. M. C. A. Cabin Junior Dental Class; •■X-Ray, 1922-23; Nort Service Men ' s Club; Squ? F. L. E. Never has the Old North State produceii a truer, more loyal nr devoted son than Hale, and, as will be seen from his list of honors, he has left the impression of his magnetic personality upon this school. A consistent worker, a true friend, always cheerful, and ever capable, throughout his whole time with us he has held a place in the front ranks of those who can be relied upon whenever there was anything to be done through which his school or his class might benefit. His sterling and gentlemanly character have won for him a host of friends, and he has the honor, love, and respect of them all. For such a man, the future can hold nothing less than glorious success. We regret the turn of fate which causes the parting of the ways, and in his journey through life, may he find only the roses and miss the thorns, and may his career be long and prosperous. Orikx Russell Hodgix STONEVILLE, NORTH COROLINA 9. Trinity College; Histori 23; Masonic Club; F. President Overseas Club L. E. ior Class. 1922- Dental Society; th Carolina Club. In Hodgin we find the oddest mixture known to science — a mass of energy, a bundle of nerves, a passion for work, and a love for women. However, superimposed on all this, he has carried the thought and the determina- tion to become a good dentist. And we know- he has succeeded. Hodgin interrupted his educational career long enough to do his bit in the World War and served in France under the Stars and Stripes for two years. Returning to . ' merica, he decided to study dentistry, and we are glad he did, for he has made one of the best men, not only in his class, but in the entire school. He seems to possess an infinite capacity for work and a never-ending amount of energy — tackles everything and never lets up until he has completed his task. He will probably settle in the Old Dominion to practice — yes, there ' s a reason. But wherever he settles, whether in Virginia or in the Old North State, we can only wish that happiness and success will crown every effort. Pai e one hundred tliirleen Senior Dental Class Edgar Pedigo How RD J.A.MEs Fr.axklix Hunt, JR ROAN ' OKE, VIRGINIA n Bnskptlin.ll Squnrt. 11)20-21: Rn rluli; Denlnl Soil.ty; Y. 11. C. A. 2S; Manager EnsltftWall Team, 1! ' JEFFS, VIRGINIA nclnlph-Mai-..n faliilift. 11122- Ran.l .lI)li-Macon niuli; Tiilewat.r Cli S.. i,ty; F. L. E. i : Mummy came to us from Randolpli- Macon College, vhere he earned an em ' iable record as a student and athlete, %vhich rec- ord he has sustained throughout his four years here. Me has spent a great deal of time on his books, but has also found time to take an active part in almost every phase of college life, and his friends are found not only in his immediate class, but in other classes as well. Due to his activities in basketball, he is sometimes known as Drawback, but after watching him work anyone must realize that this is a misnomer, for no one on the team does more to bring home the bacon for old M. C. V. than Mummy. Aside from his school activities, it is a well- known fact that he keeps the rails hot between Richmond and Staunton. We are not sure, but we fear there is a lady in the case. Mis ready smile and warm handclasp have won for him many friends, while his engaging personality and keen judgment will be valu- able assets in the pursuit of his chosen pro- fession. Frank both in name and disposition, the gentleman named above came to us in the fall of 1920. He brought with him all the (|ualities which go to make success — optimism, science, determination, a big heart, and prac- tical knowledge, and all these qualities have evidenced themselves continually during his four years with us. Though not noted as a ladies ' man, he is noted as a baseball fan, and is often seen occupying the bleachers behind third base. Tf you want to know any batting averages, from Habe Ruth ' s down to the humblest batter in the Texas League, ask Frank. Hunt is truly devoted to his profession. No matter how trying or tedious the work, as long as it pertains to Tlental Science he exerts him- self to the utmost, putting his best into it. Fhe thoroughness and exactness with which he works mark him as a man fitted for scien- tific research, and it can be confidently pre- dicted that he will make a place for himself in future Dental Historv. Par c one liundrrJ jourli-rn TKe X-Ray, 1924 Senior Dental Class George Alvan Chapman Jennings TOANOj VIRGINIA 2 E, 3 Vice-President Student Body, 1924; P. L. E.; President German Club; Vice-President Dental Society; President ■V ' ' iIIiam and Mary Club; Member Inter-Fraternitv Council; Associate Editor. X-Ray ; Cheer Leader; Ex-Service Men ' s Club; Glee Club. Skeeter is a man vhom everyone knows, and of whom it can fittingly be said, We knew him but to love him ; we named him but to praise ; the type of man you would pick for your pal or buddy; a friend you could trust to the limit. Whether bow-legs have any bearing on popularity or not, we cannot say, though in this case, it seems that there must be some connection. However, Skeet- er ' s popularity may be due to his hair, the color of which has never been definitely de- termined. You might imagine that this good-looking man is a veritable Lothario, but no — not ([uite. Although he rates quite well with the fair sex, such a distinction would not be fitting, and from the evidence at hand it does not appear that there is anyone at home waiting. There- fore, we can truly say that he has only one love — his profession — and we do not doubt in the least that his genial nature and cheerful personality will win him the same amount of fame in his practice that thev have here at M. C. V. Fern.ando Ordonez fajardo, pokio rico Ordonez is serious-minded and meditative, man, a traveler, and a versatile conversation- alist; a hard-working chap who can justly claim recognition and praise for his meritori- ous endeavor and accomplishments. Born in San Juan, Porto Rico, he migrated to Spain and won for himself the degree of A.B. at the Central University of Madrid. Fourteen years in that country having fitted him with ample ideas of the Old World, his progressive nature was eager for Knowledge of the New, so he cast his lot with us, and we have been mighty glad to have him. Not content with sailing the high seas, he embarked on the sea of connubial bliss, and is the onl ' Benedict in our class — at an rate, the only one who openly admits it. Ordonez is serious-minded and meditative, and it is our belief that this steadfastness of purpose will win him a place among those to whom our Alma Mater can point with pride. Paye one hundred fifteen Tke X-Ray, 1924 D ental CL Yale P.assaaiaxeck RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Class Historian. ll ' L ' l-: ' :;; Dental Society; F. I-. E. Yale, better known as Passv, is, on ap- pearance, a serious and conscientious fellow, but now and then his fun-loving propensities break through the taciturn exterior, and we know him for what he is — a jolly good fellow, ready to do anything or go anywhere on a moment ' s notice. He has a fatal weakness for women, and we fear that some vampire will capture his scalp and heart long before he intends it to happen. It can ' t be helped — it ' s that attractive blush that get ' em, and, what ' s worse, holds ' em. They love to see him blush, and he does it nobly. Vale ' s favorite pastime is reading, and if he carries this habit on into later life, we know- it will prove an asset to him in keeping up with new discoveries in his profession, and that he will make an ideal, scientific dentist. Another useful habit he has cultivated while in college is to go out occasionally and ring dow n a few berries ; hence, he isn ' t the bor- rnwing t pe, in which he differs from some others in his class. With his ability, manner, and personality, he cannot be other than successful, and we wish him the best of luck. John Gary Potts LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA K A, n rnsiclent Senior Class: German Club; DentHi Siicietv: Ranilolpli-Macon Club; President Inter- Fraternity Council. l ' J-l --23: Piedmont Club. Johnnie, otherwise known as Polly Prim, hails from the hill city of Lynchburg. He is about the smallest member of our class, but has made no small number of friends during his sojourn at M. C. V. He has the honor of being president of our noble class — that ' s hoiv much we think of him. Polly Prim makes no denial of his liking for the ladies, and he has been a ladies ' man during his entire time here. In fact, we do not think he will have placed many amalgams after graduation before he gets serious matri- monial intentions. It ' s a good thing for John that be has a parson in his family. His hobby is picking dills at night, and he claims to rank among the best dill-pickers in his class. We know that in later life he will attaiii every success, and we wish him luck in all his undertakings. Pai c one hundred sixteen The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Dental Class James Leo Purchll WASHINGTON, D. C. A I- School; rseto Uni ity De ety. To know Jim is to like him, for he has that enviable type of personality which makes friends, and keeps them. He came to us in hia Senior year from the nation ' s capital, and it may well be said that it was never neces- sary for him to come further south than Wash- ington to improve his spirit of Southern hos- pitality. We would not mind being bald, too, if we could carry our heads with the dignity which he possesses. Although it is a scientific fact that hair and brains have neither a direct nor an inverse relationship, we sometimes wonder why he has seen fit to supply the de- ficiency in one place with a luxurious growth in another — note the upper lip. Jim is a fellow of high ethical standards, and one who bears the grand old name of gentleman without reproach — what more can we sa_ ' ? We wish him well, and know that success will crown his future efforts. Alvah Drew Ramsey NORFOLK, VIRGINIA s , i; E lul : ' . P. I. riub; Tidf Club; 11 Olid Ui In glancing over our hardships and short- comings of the past four years, it gives us great pleasure always to remember the cheerful smile and sincere encouragement of Ramsey which so often has helped us to forget the un- fortunate and disagreeable experiences which must fall to the lot of every dental 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 associated with him, one who has ever been a perfect gentleman as well as a good student. Underneath his seriousness there has ever been a keen sense of humor. Ramsey has been one of the best liked men in class, and has often proven himself to be a thoughtful and sincere friend. We hate to lose him, but our loss is the profession ' s gain. Paije one hundred seventeen Dental CI ass Jrrrui.l Roghrs Ri ' Ams MOSLKV, VIRCIMA Dental Soci. ,•; Mem lie ■il. l!llll-22. After doing pre-dental work at Valparaiso University, and doing his bit in the navy for Uncle Sam, Jerrell came to us in the fall of 1920. Rather older than some of us, and bet- ter kno vn as Uncle Reamus, Jerrell has proven himself to be a real sport. He has been one of the hardest-working boys in the class, always putting business before pleasure, and always conscientious in liis work. He hails from the hills of Powhatan, and whether he returns to that part of the world or goes to some other section, we arc certain that he will be an asset to any community in which he locates. A man of his high ideals and sterling qualities is bound to rise to great heights, and we bid him Cod-speed, with every confidence that he will, in the future, attain great success. Cli:mi-nt Jay Robbixs. Jr. hampton ' , virginia V P. Vic.--Pi ' c-.sifl..|lt .lunior i ' l:iss; Gorman CKilK F. 1„ E. Denuil Soci.ty: TlUevvat.r Cluh; rniv.-rsUy of Virginia, rils-1 ' .i. The good Lord made only one Jay Robhins, and then destroyed the patent. When Jay entered M. C. V., four long years ago, fresh from the university, the flush of youth was still upon his cheeks, and he loved an occa- sional wild part -, even as you and I, but he Nvas destined to meet one who would soon prove a very efficient tamer, and who has kept him well in hand ever since. And as for love — but here we reveal loo much — sufficient to say that he is welcomed seven nights in every week at a certain Rich- mond fireside, where a soft-eyed maiden waits the coming of her lover. Jay is a man of ability, and no subject ever held any terrors for him. No one ever saw him angry. His creed has been, ' Tis better not to be, than be unhappy. His bright and sunny disposition, his keen witticisms, his dis- tinctive personality and his interest in his work have endeared him to the hearts of all (if us. We wish him success in every walk of life, and a long and useful career. Pac r mil- lundrtJ cujlitrcn The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Dental Class Harry Ruth richmond, virginia Li; vis Raymond Si;m() es CALO.V, VIRGINIA A I ' Although he claims no relationship vith the famous swatter, Babe is just as big a man in a different way. One of his most reliable qualities is an immense amount of nerve, and to see him walk into class fifteen minutes late (a not at all infrequent occur- rence) and calmly remark, I ' m here, doctor, is medicine enough for anyone needing a nerve tonic. In the infirmary he has been noted for his constant supply of good-looking patients. As to just how he attracts them we are unin- formed, unless it be those golden, marcelled locks — or, better still — that passionate upper lip. We don ' t know how this blonde Romeo spends his Sunday nights, but we are inclined to believe that his inviting smiles, on that night, have been reserved for one, and one only. Keep up the good work, Babe, and we are sure that a life crammed full of success awaits 30U. Club; Dent.il So ety; M.is Hailing from the mountains of the South- west, where they come hard and tough, Hick quickly discarded his mountaineer clothes and blossomed out into the biggest cake-eater in our class. Slow but sure, Hick always turns up smil- ing when the final roll is called on anything, . t the present time he is desperately in love with a oung school mistress, and (although it did no good before) we all wish him the best of success in coming through smiling here also. Conscientious, careful, and considerate, Semones is sure to make good wherever he de- cides to practice. In his first year, selecting Underwood and Anderson as companions, he organized the Three Musketeers and the trio have been in- separable ever since. Find one of them, and the other two were never far away. Neither in the pursuit of his profession nor in the game of love have obstacles ever meant anything to him, and we know that he is going to make one of the shining lights in his future as a dentist. Page one hundred nineteen The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Dental Class Joseph Wheeler Simpkixs HANOVER, VIRGINIA ' ulcanite Simpkins came to us from Car- oline County — rather indefinite, but Simp says there ain ' t no towns in Caroline County. Simp is an all-round good student and technician. Aside from this, he has found time to advance several new theories in pros- thetics, chief among which is his theory that central incisors should he placed up-side-do ri to give a more artistic finish to a denture. Vulcanite had a bridge made by a fellow student this year, but when the bridge was completed he refused to have it put in place, as the space was so convenient to spit through, said space being where a first bicuspid should be. But after all, he is a man whom we feel sure be an honor to the profession, if onl - for the unexampled excellence of his research work. Here ' s ivishing him the best of luck, and may all his troubles be little ones. S.AMUEL SnODWEN Sn ' UFFER CHRISTIANSBURG, VIRGINIA Vice-Pre.si ]ent .Sophomore Class. 19 Pciu. ' ire and Compass; Dental Societ Virginia Club; V. P. I. Club; Neck : Preside Southw y Institu Samuel originated somewhere in West Vir- ginia. Judging from his name you would think everyone had it — SnufT-er. On first seeing him, and knowing that he was from West ' irginia, you would think he was a rough mountaineer, but his unvarying gentleness with the fair sex quickly dispels this illusion. Also, no rough mountaineer could display the skill which is his during operations. Snuffer embodies all the virtues of a he- man. His favorite expression, The best I ever saw, aptly describes his own accom- plishments. He has been a hard worker, and a better-disposed or better classmate cannot be found. We are proud of him, and he will be an acquisition to the science of dentistry. Few men can boast of the rare abilitv which he possesses, and we predict for him a most suc- cessful career. Paffe oni- hundred tivenly The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Dental Class Herbert Spear KINSTOX, NORTH CAROLINA S A Virginian by birth, a North Carolinian by fate, Herbert came back to his native state for his deiital education. We have no doubt that the %vorld possesses other men just as good, but se hardly believe there are any better vhen it comes to any kind of dental work. He is a great believer in the saying, If you want a thing well done, do it your- self. He is a man of few words, but when he does speak he makes up for his long terms of silence. Though small in stature, his charms for the ladies have been felt from the eastern heights of Fairmont to the western pines of Wcst- hampton, and from Ginter Park to the park on Forest Hill. He has dated with the large and the small, the rich and the poor, but always with the beautiful, and has caused a fluttering in the heart of many a fond flapper. Look at his picture, and you will readily see why the ladies fall, and why he is so popular wherever he goes. There is no need of wishing him luck in his chosen profession, for, if luck is work, he will be a mighty successful man. JOSEl ' H VlXCEXT SpITLER LURAY, VIRGINIA S Secretary. Class 1921-22: Historian. Class 1923- 24: Masonic Club; Dental Society: Shenandoah Valley Club. A quiet, unassuming fellow, Spitler joined us four years ago, a product of the Shenan- doah Valley. He has made many friends, overcome many obstacles, and secured a firm gra sp on the fundamentals of dental science. We are glad to number him among our classmates. Quiet, unobtrusive, and unassum- ing, he is every inch a gentleman, and one to whom success must come in the natural course of events. He has all the traits of an ideal dentist; all those |ualities which encourage and inspire others to trust themselves without hesitation to his care and skill. We wish him all the success to which he is justly due, and hope that he may practice his profession under the ideal conditions of which he now dreams. Patfe one InindreJ tiicnty-one The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Dental Class Williams Jennings S dxor MANNBORO, VIRGINIA n, O X Scjua npass Club; Piedr ' luh; F. L. E. Buck Sydnor, better known to his Rang ns Willie Hoppe, came from the flourishing; town of Amelia Courthouse. His meteor-like career through college was marked by a flam- ing trail composed of some of the fairest mem- bers of the fair sex, but a brunette on Park Avenue has finally about headed him ofi . He has made many friends, and will con- tinue to make them as long as there is any part of Old Buck left. Even his inveterate habit of arguing has only made us envious of the remarkable powers he possesses in that line. And though small in stature, he has won for himself the title Extraction Kind in the Central State Hospital. No man of Buck ' s character can fail to reach the goal of success, and we all wish him the best that life has to give. Martin Ale.x.ander Tarter WVTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA Dental .Sncirly; Southw.st ViiKinia I ' luh. Tartar is a victim of heredity; not the oral variety, however, but a specimen of the best constructive material of which Southwest Virginia can boast. Activity and accomplish- ment mean all they signify when applied to M. A. T. Entirely through his own efforts he has overcome many obstacles, and, living up to his motto, Business First, has come through smiling on many different difficult and discouraging occasions. Vc feel especially fortunate to he able to speak so well of Salivary. His work, throughout his entire four years in school, has always been of the highest standard, and if he carries into his profession the same brand of grit and determination which he has dis- played since he first took up the study of dentistry, few will ever pass him on the road to success. Page one liundrrJ iirrnty-tvio TKe X-Ray, 1924 Senior Dental Class isketball. 1922-23: Class 1923-24; Dental Society: ity of Richmond Club; Claiborne Willsox Thompson ' ashland, virginia T X, -1 ' n Manager Inter-Cla Athletic Represent) German Club; Ur Class Basketball. Big Tommy came from Ashland, and his husky build indicates that he will have no trouble in extracting upper third molars. Having had two years ' experience at the University of Richmond and four years at M. C. v., he has learned how to cross the Highland Park bridge bJind-folded, the rea- son being a fair-headed lady at the other end of the car line. He is a friend to everybody, alwa s read ' to lend a helping hand, and has always been a shining star in athletics, having earned four letters from the University of Richmond and having played football on the Richmond Ath- letic Club in 1920. We wish him the same brand of success in the practice of his profession which has been his since he entered school. HoRACK Kent Thompson JACKSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA S I ' irian. Freshman Class: Dental Socii rth Ca Tub: All roads lead to Westhampton, and the breath of the midnight air is buoyant. Yes, Tommy took a special course there, and seems to have met with great success. But the final result is what counts — give him time. After hard service in the A. E. F., Tom- my came back to the states to prepare him- self for his life ' s work. He spent a year at the University of North Carolina, then came to us, and has made a mighty good student. While slow to give voice either for or against a proposition, when once he has made his choice, you may be sure the problem will be pushed unflinchingly with all his vigor. Any task worth doing is worth doing well, and his arguments are always logical and show the result of good training and natural ability. We believe the profession will be blessed with a good politician as well as a good prac- titioner. Tommy will conscientiously pursue his duties, and the community may count itself fortunate indeed that secures his services. Pcge one hundred l wenty-t tree The X-Rav, 1924 Senior Dental Class AlVIN DaNENBAUM UNDnRWOClD ROSEBORO, NORTH CAROLINA 2 nisi.i Do il Cla Carolina Club; F. L. E. Underwood still thinks Church Hill is a place of worship, and vho knows but vhat it is! And, come to think about it, there is rose, a flower; Roseboro, a town, and Rosalee, a girl. Does the sum of the three c(|ual a rolling-pin with a practitioner I ' nderwood? A little taller than they usually grow down in Eastern North Carolina, he is, nevertheless, an ideal product, as evi lenccd by the marks he has earned in the countless quizzes to which he has been subjected during his four years here. ( ' [ulerwond is easily discouraged and easily encouraged. He gets blue quickly when everything does not go all right, but a pat mi the back from a friend will dispel the gloom just as (juickly as it gathered, and he tackles his problems with renewed faith and vigor. May the roses give him health, success, and happiness, all of which he deserves. JoHx Pal L AVili.iam.s SAl.KM, VIRGINIA 2 -I ' D 111:11 Sncii- ciul., i; ' JU: Pr.-sir L. E. Baskctbiill. Johnny is a product of the City of Peace, and a few days after his entrance here was known to everyone. Although a good student, all his activities have not been con- fined to the study of dentistry, for he soon be- came indispensable to the fair sex. We c nild not call him a sheik ; he simply can ' t be bothered with the girls, but this same I don ' t care for ' em quality has seemed to draw them to him. A good mixer, and a star for three years on our class teams, ever member of the class will long remember Johnny. Along with hiN other activities, he has given all the nec- essary time to his school work, and stands out among those who already show their place in the world as successful dentists is assured. I ' ltr r nil,- liun.ifiii liurnty-fow Senior Dental Class U. R. JoBo MEDICAL COLLEGE A ' ; -1 ' S2 ; A 2 A ; B K ; K B President Emeritus Dental Society; Supreme President Grab Acressorv Member Honor Council; Laboratory Custodian; Infirmary. Ladies and gentlemen, the photograph above vas not accidentally omitted, for It is an actual likeness of Jobo, obtained from an extremely complex reaction, the ingredients of which were obtained from the Senior Dental Class, and are understood only by them. Jobo has been with us only two years, coming from an unknown school, but has used his time well. He is the only man in the class who will, upon graduating, have a complete outfit of dental instruments, said instruments bearing the trade-marks of the different members of the class, by which he can remember each one of us in person. Jobo has gotten credit for the disappearance of all instruments from a No. i round bar to a Ritter chair. We hesitate to wish him success in life — it is so unnecessary. He can open up a dental supply house any time, and join the Fords and Rockefellers immediately. Page one hundred twenty-five Senior Dental Class History - % O miiltitudinous have been the achievements of the Class of 1924 that, due to the lack of space, it would be impossible to narrate r all the events of its history chronologically; then, too, many of ' the accomplishments are so important that res ipsa loquitur. Therefore, it is the purpose of this paper to give only a few of the experiences of the class, in order that the readers may appreciate more specifically the greatness of the class, and that our deeds may not be affected by time. As Seniors, looking back over our field of labor, and realizing that we now must begin again as Freshmen in the great world of facts, that our days of thoughtless school life lie behind us, memories instead of vivid realities, we now contemplate with great pleasure the friends ve have made. We hold them in more precious light, realizing that only the depth of true friendship will weather the storms of life and still keep fresh that spark of companionship as it exists today. In the Fall of 1923 we entered on our fourth and final year as students with the responsibilities clearer than ever before us. We can now begin to appreciate the unselfish devotion to the propagation of scientific dentistry which is so well exemplified by our splendid group of instructors. To these men, who gave their time and efforts for our benefit, we wish to express our feelings of gratitude and appreciation. As the Summer months of 1924 are drawing near, we begin to realize that the time is almost here when we as classmates w be scattered to the four winds. And we also begin to realize, more than ever before, how dear were our inter-class associations, how great was our respect for the Medical College of Virginia and our college professors, and how lasting were our attachments for our Richmond friends. Now, classmates, with our hopes high, our faith strong, our enthusiasm boiling, and everything ready for the signal, let each one put forth his mite of help and put our Alma Mater on the map. Every member of the Class of 1924 should set himself a goal. His interest in the Medical College of Virginia should, if possible, be greater in the next four years than it was in I ' ai r one liurulrrJ Iwrnly-itx The X-Ray, 1924 the last four years, and if this is the case, we are bound to grow. Abraham Lincoln said on an occasion, and we, too, can profit by the thought expressed, I am not bound to wm, but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to the light that I have. I must stand with anyone who stands right; stand with him while he is right, and part with him when he goes wrong. Page one hundred t ' u.-enty-sevi X-R ay. 1924 PKysical Diagnosis The lab shelves are glutted with test-tubes, Reagents, and acids, and dyes. And thousands of books have been written By men who are worthy and wise ; And we sometimes forget, in our learning. Or in testing for sugar or fat. That to cure, you must first know the patient. And — Nelson is teaching us that. The blood count at times may be helpful, And the VVasserman helps — when four-plus, Or to know the percentage of polys, Or the pathogen causing the pus; It may help to know cultures from lesions, Will quickly kill rabbit or rat. But to cure, you must first know the patient, And — Nelson is teaching us that. For the man or the woman that ' s ailing Consults us, of course, to get well. Not to know what their blood count is running Or the size and the shape of the cell; They want that which is wrong to be righted, Be it typhoid or feet that are flat, And our duty to them is to do it, And — Nelson is teaching us that. For patients don ' t reail all the text-books, . nd don ' t know the way to be sick; If they feel well, the rest doesn ' t matter, And our job is to get them well quick. Our whole course of study is helpful. But keep this truth under your hat. That to cure, you must first know the patient, And — Nelson is teaching us that. Page one liunJrcJ t vjenly-eight The X-Ray, 1924 r u=D n Lr-j pJ c;= r D n n i V Pat e one hundred twenty-nine The X-Ray, 1924 Pane one liunJrrJ l iirty The X-Ray, 1924 Junior Dental Class Officers R. L. Williamson President M. S. Ben ' nett I ' he-Presiiient B. K. Barker Secretary-Treasurer V. R. Devine Honor Council C. H. Wilson- 4tliletics Members Barker, K. B. Goab, P. T. Bennett, M. S. Ruth, Archie Black, A. R. Smith, R. Brown, E. H. Walters, J. E. Chamblee, H. R. Williamson, R. L. Devin, W. R., Jr. Wilson, C. H. Page one hundred thirty-one The X-Ray, 1924 Page one hundred thirly-lliree The X-Ray, 1924 PatjC one hundred thirly-jour Sopkomore Dental Class Oi riCERS R. C. Ingram PnsiJeni R. L. SOMMERDAHL 1 k I ' -Pris ' ldflll J. F. WiTHEROW Secretary-Tii-asurer W. Ratcliff Honor Council R. A. Williams Itliletics J. BuRBANKS . . . Historian Members Brooks, T. L. buruank, j. m. ■Crosby, R. B. Fitzgerald, J. II. Grove, S. R. Haller, J. O. Havnes, W. T. Howard, G. W. Howard, V. P. Hicks, J. H. Ingram, R. C. Jones, J. P. King, J. G., Jr. Myers, E. Powell, R. S. Pully, N. O. Ratcliff, W. A. Sommardahl, R. L. Walker, J. I,., Jr. Williams, R. A. WnnEROW, J. F. Page one hundred t iirly-fivi -=p Sopnomore Dental Class History HE Class of 1926, twenty-one strong (having lost one member of last year ' s class), returned to school in September, 1923, after having spent the Summer vacation in an attempt to recover from the nerve-rackmg ordeal of meetmg and overcommg the many obstacles that confront every Dental Freshman — two kmds of Chemistry, Dental Anatomy, Technical Drawing, Histology, and the practical side of the Freshman course. With Anatomy and Organic Chemistry behind us, we assured ourselves that ours was to be a light year, but alas — Physiology, Biochemistry, Metal- lurgy and Bacteriology rose before us like an insurmountable wall, and the eternal grind began anew. Setting our faces towards our ultimate goal, we began the Sophomore work with right good will, and, as large rocks crumble before steady hammer- ing, so did our obstacles crumble and fly like so much dust before the winds. But ours was not all a tale of work. Believing in the old adage, All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy, when time and opportunity presented we played just as hard as we studied. As the year draws to a close we are completing the first half of our course. Much do we owe to the members of the Faculty, who by their kindly words of advice have spurred us on to greater efforts in accomplishing our purpose. Pagt ' one hundred l iirly-six The X-Rav, 1924 Pane one Iiundred llibly-seven The X-Ray, 1924 Patjc one hundred ihirly-eight The X-Ray, 1924 Freskman Dental Class Officers J. C. Watkins Presidnit G. H. HOBBS ricr-PresiiirnI W. T. Wilson; Secrctary-Trcasuiir F. L. Wilson Honor Council R. T. Vint l ilclics Members Fleet, J. R. O ' Connor, Frank J., Jr. HoBBS, George H. Pape, Frank S. Joyce, G. F. Richardson, G. R. Watkins, J. C. Willis, H. R. Wilson, F. L. Wilson, W. T. Vim, R. T. Pnijc one h ' lndred Ih ' trty-ninc Tlie X-Rav, 1924 ■ n r ' Page one hundred forty-one The X-Rav, 1924 AMUXG THE SENIORS Pai i- out ' liuiuirrJ jorly-tiuo The X-Ray, 1924 Ty, LLI-fTtR OF Lirg. faf f OK hundred forty-l iree The X-Rav, 1924 532- ' — P WORTl.r. ' l I-. RLDD DKAX P(i(7(- 0H(- liiinArrJ jnrly-jour The X-Ray, 1924 Scnool of Pnarmacy CoiJ.KGH Officers Stuart McGuirr, Pnsi.lnil J. R. McCaui.ev, Si-crclary Facii.t ' ' Officers WoRTi.FV F. Runi), Dran I ' liii.ip F. Fackkxthaij., Srcrrtar Faculty Worti.fv F. Rudd, Ph.B., M.A. Professor of Chemistry V. C70CGIN- Crockett, Phar.D., M.S. Professor of Pliarmacy E. C. L. Miller, M.D. Professor of Baeleriology RosHiER W. Miller, Ph.G., M.n. Professor of Materia Medico and Therapeutics Paul A. Warrex, Ph.D. Professor of Botany Philip F. Fackenthall, P.C. Professor of Pliarmacognosy 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. CouRiNEV, M.D. Associate Professor of Pharmacology William Clii-t, B.S. Associate in Chemistry Clifford H. Beach, Ph.G. Associate in Pharmacy and Chemistry L. E. Jarrett, Ph.G. Instructor in Disf eiising Pliarmacy L. C. Bird, Ph.C . Special Lecturer Page one hundred forly-fi-ve The X-Ray, 1924 P WITH Tlln FACl I.TN- P(i(ic our liiinJn;! forty-six The X-Ray, 1924 5 THE 5 «0 ' G,6S1 ' Pt OU KNOWN. M«, RUOD SMoo T«y SO.«ff OF IT . HOVE yof se£« mr. PH pps? Pt yc one hundred jorly-swcn TKe X-Rav, 1924 -p mm::. JfkS ' k- • AMOXG THE SKXIORS Patjr onr iiin.lrrJ jorly-rifflil The X-Ray, 1924 PHARMACY Page one Iiundrrd forly-inne TKe X-Ray, 1924 ►enior PK armacy CI ass R. W. Barnes President E. P. Tl RNKR rice-President S. L. Gray Secretary- Treasurer S. G. Vaught Honor Council and .lllitetics Mrs. T. L. Layman Historian Page one hundred fifty The X-Ray, 1924 Ph armacy Ch James Grant Albert BLACKFORD, VIRGINIA K President Junior Class; Secretary-Treasurer Stu- dent Budy; Southwest Virginia Club; Cotillion Club; Masonic Club; President V. P. I. Club; Pharmaceutical Association; X-Ray Staff. The above honors indicate the character of Jim, but b ' no means do they complete the domain of his personality. He has a host of friends throughout the school, faculty and stu- dents alike being captivated by his genial, dignified nature. Jim enriches his profession and honors his associates. Coping masterfully with any prob- lem which presents itself, he bids well to pro ' e a big asset to his community and to his call- ing. His rich, hearty laugh, and broad, pleas- ant smile, his ability as a leader and his loyal friendship are rarely found so pleasantly com- bined. We are glad to have had the oppor- tunity to know him, and he takes with him our heartiest best wishes for the success he so richly deserves. Baldwin Thomas Allen clover, virginia Men like to know B. T. As conscien- tious and true as the day is long, as loyal and honest a friend as one could desire, i. T. holds a unique place in the hearts of those who know him. His keen sense of humor is delightful, and the class roars to a man at his witty sallies and sharp-edged remarks. We say farewell to trust vorthy Allen, and wish him all the luck and success the future can give him. Pat e one hundred fifty-one X-R ay. 1924 )enior Ph. Ch RuHWARD AVarrf.x Barxf.s RO.WOKK, VIRGINIA K ] ' , ]. A e President Senior Class: Vice-ri ' fsiilent Junior Class; Southwest Virginia Club; Cotilliun Club; Pharmaceutical Association. Dick hails from Roanoke, and came to us via the University of West ' irgiiiia. Though noted as a ladies ' man, he is a student of rare ability, always prompt in doing the duties assigned to him, strictly business-like, and deeply interested in everything pertaining to Pharmacy. Dick has made a host nt friends liile in our midst, due to his amiable disposition and wonderful personality, and we feel sure that he will climb to the top round on the ladder of success. JoHX Edward B rnks PORISMOITII, VIRGINIA ]5yrnes is literally burning up with eager- ness to learn. Nothing is too difficult for him to tackle. As a reward of diligence, he com- pleted his high school course in three years, and bids fair to stand amongst the foremost in his class when the day of graduation comes. If silence is golden, Byrnes is a mine, though he does not lack the knack of saying the right thing at the right time. We won ' t sav goodbye to him, for we are hoping to see him again. r ' aiir one liunJrrJ fijly-tiuo Senior Pharmacy CI ass William Sterling Doshkr SOUTHPORT, NORTH CAROLINA Soporific Bill received his prelimi[iar ' training at Trinity Park School and Trinity College. Bill is the young man who told Dr. Miller, on a materia medica qui , that soporifics uere agents that formed soap in the stomach. When our class first assembled there were seven Tarheel matriculates, but for various reasons all of them have dropped out except Bill. Thus he stands alone to uphold the traditions of his native state. And wherever he may go to practice, we are sure he will prove as successful and as helpful to his com- munity as he has to his class. Thoisias Elliott Fuller ABINGDON, VIRGINIA S(..uth vest Virginia Club; Pharmaciutical A.ssociation. With a loyal heart, a capable brain, and a happy, likeable personality, Tom will bid goodbye to our school, leaving behind him a highly credible and honorable record. He has dune his work in a conscientious and respon- sible manner. He is not only a good phar- macist, but a good fellow as well. He has been popular with his class and with the fac- ulty, who unite in wishing him unmeasured success. Page one hundred fifty-tliree The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Pharmacy Class M. E. GoLDMAX PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Stanley Taylor Gray CI.OVCESTER, VIRGINIA Z X Mo is one who knows the true iiiean ' mK of pep, frieitclship. and loyahy; one vho is a loyal friend to every member of the Senior Class; one who is ever ready and willing to help a fellow student in time of need; one who is not a hook hound, but capable of making all his classes, and having a good time on the side; one who has the ambition and the initiative to push his chosen profes- sion to the utmost; one whose ready wit h.is added no small amount of pleasure to the seriousness of the class room lu urs. The Class of 1924 sa ' s goodbye to Mo with a great deal of regret, and wish lor him great success in the years to come. Stanley, as his record shows, has been one of the most popular boys in our class. He is a happy combination of a leader and good sports, always ready to work for the better- ment of the school, and likewise always ready to take his part in any merry-making. (iray thinks much and well, and has never failed to get the best out of all his classes. When he goes the school loses one of its most versatile students, and Stanley takes with him the good will and best wishes of everyone who knew him. f(ii i- one lunJriJ fijly-four Ph armacy Class WlLLIAAr VlL.SON WhITE CHATHAM, VIRGINIA X Masonic Club; Pharmaceutical Association; Scholarship. Virginia Pharmaceutical Associa- tion, Hampden-Sidney College. Here ' s old Die himself, happy though married, and comprising one-half the married men of the class. Dean has received a ver ' liberal education, having attended Trinity and Hampden-Sidney colleges. When the war broke out he was one of the first to answer the call, serving three years, two of whicli were with the A. E. F. in France. After doing his bit for Uncle Sam, Dean decided to make pharmacy his profession, and entered M. C. ' ., where he has proven to be a good student, a hard worker, and a friend to all. Dean never has much to say, but as the old saying goes, Still water runs deep, and in this case, the saying is undoubtedly true. Our best wishes go out with him for a bright future. Frank Campbell Fuqua RADFORD, VIRGINIA e X, z A X Vice-President, Juni..r ClafS 1HJ2-2;1; V. JI, C. A. Cabinet, 1922-23-24; X-Ray. lti22-23; .s outh- west Virginia Club. Now comes Fuq, happy-go-lucky and care-free, always with a smile until someone mentions Chemistry or takes some of his Lab. utensils to keep indefinitely; and, then, for the glorious outbreak of anger! But behind his nonchalant disposition there lies a motive of keen determination to accomplish his ambi- tions. Fu(| is a product of Hampden-Sidney. He is a hard worker and well liked by all who know him, and we expect big things of him in the future. Page one Iiundred fifty-five The X-Rav, 1924 -p PK armacy CI ass THELMA LuflAR LaVMAN ' Bill is our one and only girl — our gracious comrade — and, too, one of the boys. She is married, and very happy. Bill is a good student, and does especially good work in Pharmacy. Though handicap- ped by sickness during the school term, she has passed all her work, regardless, and there- by has won the admiration of faculty and class alike. She will open up a store in her home tnun, and will reflect honor on her school and on her profession by making it a characteristic success. R01U.RT Lee Lewis CllliSAPKAKE, VLKCIMA Muii. l:i: ' i; -rrisiikiii Pha eutioiil Assoola- Plii Ted arrived in our midst one bright mornitig in September, 1922, as much scared as the rest of us. He soon became accli- mated, though, and hard and diligent study has enabled him to be one of the graduates this year. He is a man of sterling character and supreme ability, and his amiable disposition has won for him the friendship of every mem- ber of the class. Success is bound to come to Ted in life as it has come to him in school. As he leaves us, all of us know that his high ambitions will be realized. His departure is regretted, and he carries with him the very best wishes of his class lor a prosperous future. r,i , ' liiindrcJ fifty-six Senior Pnarmacy CI ass David Walter McGuire NORTH TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA Z A X Snuth lulj. Vii-Eh Mac is our quiet Virginia mountaineer, with a heart as big as his native environment. His genial good nature and serious attitude towards his work have won for him the silent regard of all the class. A first-class student, still he is not blind to the many attractions the feminine personality has to offer, and we think he observes the girls with a sauve grav- ity that becomes him well. We feel our loss as he leaves us, and we envy the community upon which he will be- stow his talent. Harold VIl. l•R Miller WOOUSTOCK, VIRCIMA Z A X Harold consistently wins. He wins in his work, and he won in athletics, serving his class as a stellar guard in our cup-winning basketball team. Ramsay is our mainstay on quizzes, being a veritable mental reservoir, you might say, from which the teacher may dip pharmacy in all its varied fields. He re- flected considerable credit on his class while competing for the coveted Fairchild scholar- ship. He has bed-rock morals and (jibraltar character, and we wish him well. Pagi ' one liundrrd fifty-sei ' cn The X-Rav. 1924 Senior Pharmacy Class Jam lis E. Mora CUBA Miira came a Imig vays tn study Pharmacy, but, as is usual with men of his type, he got what he came for, and is now ready and competent to go out to the practice of the profession, to preparation for which he has given so much serious time and study. He will alwavs be remembered bv the Class of ' 24. James Rolaxd Myers wavnesdoro, vircinia K l ' , A A P President Pliarmaeeutical Association; Cotillion riub: Skull and Bones SlalT; University of Virginia Club . Chief Myers will ever remain a pleasant memory in the minds of his classmates. His appreciation of the humorous, and his serious application to his work combine to give him a nature that is thoroughly likeable and re- spected. The consistency with which he answers quiz questions has earned the confidence of his teachers and the respect of his classmates. Roland has genuine affection for our South- ern girls, and we hope to sec him happily married in the near future. With a well- trained mined, a conscientious love for work, and a loyal and deserving heart, he should come through with flying colors. Paijc one hundred fijly-cight The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Pharmacv Class James Edward Orr PENDLETON, SOUTH CAROLINA Quiet, Steady, serious, sure — that ' s Jim Orr. Cracker is exceedingly well liked — men like him always are. He has commanding dignity and becoming modesty, and we know he will have years of sncess in his chosen profession. Hamptox Gray Goode HENRV, VIRGINIA Z A X Basketball. IIIL ' 4; Class Tpam. 11123-21: Vi . ' lub. Mere is the jolly rover of our class, one of the hest-known students that has ever at- tended M. C. V. As a good fellow, he has no peer. As a comedian, he is a side-buster. No matter where he goes Goode is the general favorite. Perhaps he likes to pick up a fuss a little ton much — but if he didn ' t he wouldn ' t he Hampton. So having completed two years of happy, care-free, and perhaps boisterous life vith us, we say fare ■eII to the one and onh ' Hampton. Page one hundred fifty-nine Senior Pnarmacv Class Samuel Perlstein RICIIMOSR, VIRGINIA PlKirniac-iutit-il Association. Sam is one of our home town boys, and came to us a mere kid in sliorts. W hile at school Sam has learned many tricks from his former classmates — among them the art of handling women. Sam is a firm atlherer to Emerson ' s sa - ing, Hitch your wagon to a star. He is very accominodating, and never hesitates to do a favor, hence he ' s everyone ' s friend. His ambition is to be, primarily, a good pharma- cist; secondarily, a ladies ' man like Buddy Schnider; and, lastlv, a member of the Zeta Delta Chi. Abe Schnider WASHINGTON ' , D. C. Abe is noted for his manners, his music — - and his mustache. His brain is as logical as the one-hoss shay. He has the courage of his convictions, and, then, he is right; he ' s RIGHT! When he ' s wrong, he wants to know WHY he ' s wrong. Abe is a good student, with a winning per- sonality, and a good word for everyone. The class wishes Buddy the success he will iiaturallv win. i at e ohe lunjrcj sixl}) The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Pharmacy Class David Bernard Schvvetz PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Tidewater Club; Phi al Associatii The School of Pharmacy graduates this man knowing that his armor of knowledge will reflect beams of credit on old M. C. V. His genial smile and scholastic ability have won for him the respect of classmates and faculty alike, and with his superb confidence and thorough training Dave should soon bask in the smiles of success. U. J. Shea, Jr. It is with deep regret that the Class of ' 24 graduates without numbering Shea as one of the members, lie left school early in the year, but we confidently expect and hope to see him included with the men to be grad- uated some time in the future. Page one hundred sixty-one The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Pharmacy Class Hli!1 .rt Harrison ' Shixer FRONT ROVAL, VIRGINIA Varsity Basketball Team. 1 )2I; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. lil23-24: Senior Pharmacy Basketball Team, 1923 ; Pharmaceutical A.ssociation. Skinner is an industrious, willing student, a good athlete, and has plenty of interest and get-up about him. With years of practical experience, and the splendid record of his work here, he has mas- tered theory and its applications, Polly should grah success by the tail and fly away with it. lie is well liked and respected, and one of our best men. Go to it, Skinner! Orl.ando Carter Sxead kendridce, virginia Pharmaceutical Association. O. C. has the rare ability of doing things well in a quiet, unassuming manner, which has won for him the respect and confidence of all. He is probably the most earnest and sin- cere worker we have. We salute this sphinx-like man, beneath whose calm, unruffled serenity there is the promise of great things. Paye one liundriJ sixly-livo The X-Ray, 1924 Ph armacy CI ass Homer Simpson Stokes FRONT ROVAL, VIRGINIA Serious vhen necessary, but good natureJ most of the time. Homer is a thoroughly like- able chap, and a true pharmacist. He consti- tutes a pure culture medium in vhich the germ of knowledge should colonize into suc- cess and achievement. We use this simile to do honor to this adept bacteriologist. We wish him well. Cl.4rence M. Taylor CASTLEWOOD, VIRGINIA K V PhaniKu-y Soapy is entirely too honest to deserve such a slick nickname. We can ' t explain this par- adox, but the name fits him, and, unlike soap, it sticks ! While working, Soapy is solemn as a settin ' hen, but an open, friendly smile usually effulges from his countenance, and the smile has made friends of us all. This man is a stellar center on the basketball team, and it was largely due to his accurate goal-shooting that our class won the cup. He is particularly popular with our lady friends, and is truly A man among men, and a god amongst women. Paffe one liundreJ sixty-tlirce The X-Ray, 1924 Senior Pkarmacy Class Ei) ARi) Purvis Turner XEVVrORl NEWS, VIRGINIA Z X ceuticiU Association; Vice - P esident ccutical Association. I!l22-2a; Vlce- t Senior Class, 1923-:;4; Cotillio n Club; Tide vater Club. After graduatinK whh honor from his city high school, Eddie has smiled with iis for two years. This man is never down-hearted, and, if his personality brings ample reward, he should cache success in a short while. Eddie is to go into business with his father, and we envy the people of the old home town who have Eddie coming back to them. This good-natured, frieiu!- inning combi- nation of character should go far. The school will feel its loss, even as the business vllrUI will welcome his presence. Capta Sydney G.arnett V.vught MORRISTOW.V, TENNESSEE K A, Z A X a Senior riiarmacy Basketball Team a Varsity Basketball Team: Athleti. l; Honor Council. In the two years that Sid has been with us he has proved himself an asset to the school. Not only did he captain the Senior Pharmacy Basketball Team to an unbroken string of victories, but he is also engaged now in blazing the trail in other athletics for M. C. V. In addition to the above, ' aught, like a sailor, has a girl in every port, but in spite of his numerous outside interests he has an enviable scholastic record. An ambitious stu- dent, a conscientious worker, and a loyal friend, he has all the characteristics which go to make up a real man and a true Southern gentleman. We are glad to have known him, and are sorrv to bid him farewell. I ' atje one Iiundrrd sixly-jour The X-R av. 1924 q— Senior Pkarmacy Class History HB HE first of September I received an invitation to attend the American Ifcs- MfQ Pharmaceutical Association, which was to be held in Washington, D. C, y(( B$jQ5S ' 3 on the twenty-fifth of that month. As I was a believer in all things lirogressive in pharmacy, I secured a registered pharmacist to care for my drug store during my absence and left for Washington on the moriu ' ng of the twenty-third in my Ford. As I was nearing Washington a car passed me going full speed. Just ahead of me was another car which, in an effort to give the speeding car as much of the road as possible, had gone into the ditch. I drove up and stopped to offer my assistance, and, to my surprise, it was Gray and his wife and two children ; they, too, were on their way to Washington. When he recognized me he said, Snead is still in a hurr ' . As no one was hurt and no serious damage done to the car, we were soon on our way, and arrived in Washington the night of the twenty-fourth. Glancing over the hotel register, I saw a few familiar names. Written in flourishing letters were H. H. Shiner, Ph.G., Front Royal, Va. ; J. E. Orr, Pendleton, S. C. ; Frank Fuqua, Valparaiso, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stokes, Ferrum, Va. The next morning I went to the association, got my program, and in looking it over, found the Pharmacy Class of ' 24 was well represented. The first speaker was Ramsey Miller, professor of pharmac -, his subject being Importance of Techiu ' que in Pharmacy. As I was leaving this lecture I met Turner, who was representing the Registered Pharmacists ' Association of Virginia. We walked down the street together, talking over old times. On the corner was a very small drug store. We went in to get a Coca Cola, and who was jerking soda but Abe Schnider, who from the force of habit was always too late to take the state board. While we were there I began asking Turner about the different members of the class. He told me that Lewis was taking Pre-Med. work at Richmond College. Mora had gone back to Cuba to serve his people as a well-trained Pharmacist. Byrnes had become an efficient instructor in Pharmacognos -. Barnes and Taylor had climbed the ladder of fame and were at work on the Revision of the U. S. P. XI. Inheritance being stronger than training, Goldman and Schwartz were ojierating a cut rate drug store in Portsmouth, Virginia. By this time we had finished drinking our Coca Cola, and I went on to the hotel. I did not attend the association that afternoon, but did the next morning. Professor W. W. White, acting superintendent of the General Hospital at Wuhn, China, gave a very interesting history of his work there. He also told of the work being done by Fuller and Dosher, who had carried their activities into Florida, where they were expressing a new pharmaceutical oil obtained from the alligator. Pa, i- Iiundrtd sixly-fit X-R ay. 1924 The last day of the association proved to be very interesting. Dr. B. T. Allen, chief chemist of Department of Health, New York, gave a report on the analysis of Patent Medicine, which had been done by this board. Among the worthless products on the market was one called Umpcallawaybo Sisqua, which had the effect of alcohol, but did not burn when taken inwardh. This jirodiict was manufactured by Albert Goode, of Southwest Virginia. That night I iiasscd the time by reading the Skull and Bones which I had gotten that afternoon. In the Pliarmacy Notes I read some very informing news about the rest of the members of the class. Vaught had gi en up his work as a Pill Roller and was coaching at ale University. Perlstein was studying German at Heidelberg, (rermany, so he could join the German Club of M. C. V. Mr. J. R. Myers had succeeded Dean Rudd. D. W. McGuire, North Tazewell, Va., had entered politics. After attending this very important and instructive meeting and having the pleasure of seeing several of my classmates and getting bits of information about others, I returned to resume my duties at home. Page one hunJrid sixly-six Tke X-Ray, 1924 TKe Class of 24 For two j ' ears we have rolled pills together, We have given our heart and our mind, We have pulled through the tests tough as leather, Nor caring how rough was the grind. The microbes we have chased to destruction. Oh! the Devil ' s OAvn job we have had, And now, as we part, there ' s a pang in each heart. For partings must be a bit sad. And Oh! how we ' ve murdered the English, Though Fackenthall stood us in line, ' And worked for long hours without ceasing, In efforts our tastes to refine; There is Crockett, with mortars and drug mills. Ever ready to lend us a hand. But to help human ills, we must roll out our pills. And hie to new parts in the land. There ' s the Dean the fine molecules chasing. In deep darkness his Genius doth pale. When over the hills there comes pacing. One Nimrod to offer him quail ; Phipps, Courtney, and Miller, and Reddish, In wisdom ' s realm truly were born. And the students all cry when Doc Haskell goes by Oh, where has my little dog gone? To Tom, Dick, to Jim, and to Eddie, To our mascot, Bill Layman, we fill. To each and to all the cup sparkles, Like the soporific brilliance of Bill. Good pals we have been through the struggle. Hand in hand in success and good will. For the efforts we ' ve made, we feel pretty well paid. But the parting is sure a bad pill. Oh, the steep road to pill-fame we ' ve traveled ; We have sweated and toiled to make grades. And many the times we have studied. Till dawn came to chase the night shades; And now at the threshold we ' re standing. To make our last speech of farewell ; May the Class of ' 24 to high success soar. But goodbyes are sure hard to tell. GR.4CE P. Bell. Paye one iu?idred sixty-seven The X-Rav, 1924 — p Fail,- one humlnd sixty-eight The X-Ray, 1924 Page one liundred sixty-nine The X-Ray, 1924 Pagf nitf liunJrrJ scvvniy Tke X-Ray, 1924 ft unior Pk armacy CI ass Officers J. M. Plank I ' n- H. C. Hawthorne r ' uc-Frrsidiiil W. L. Hughes Sicrdary-Trfiuuii-r J. Spencer Honor Council Miss Cora Thompson Uislorian ' G. E. SCHLOSSER Athletics ASHBURN, W. 15. Baugham, J. R. BiNKLEV, J. W. Blackwelder, R. G. Bloom, Nathan Bwva ' Iers, H. F. Carico, R. a. Coleman, W. S. COLEV, J. B. Dux, George W. Di Zerega, W. L. Eggborn, E. J. Elsea, R. T. Fratkin, Isadore Freeman, H. P. Geisen, Andrew Goldstein, M. H. Haden, T. M. Hawkins, Miss A. E. Hawthorne, H. C. Hilliard, M. E. Hodges, J. I. Hudson, H. E. Hughes, T. W. L. Kraus, Miss M. Lester, H. L. Lewis, C. H. LiPEs, Cecil McNeer, J. H., Jr. Mills, R. T. Murdem, Ernest A. Nalls, W. L. Page, G. H. Passamaneck, J. C. Perdue, W. M. Perry, E. B. Plank, J. M. Powers, S. O. Powers, V. B. Pruitt, F. Radman, a. B. Repass, F. H. Rucker, T. F. Sharove, Nathan Shiner, E. T. Simpkins, I. L. Smith, R. M. Smith, W. B. Snyder, M. H. Spencer, Jack Solomon, S. Stone, W. E. Taylor, Allen Thompson, Miss Cora Williams, E. W. Young, John U. I ' agp one hundred scvcnty-one X-R ay. 1924 Junior PKarmacy Class History N the never-to-be-forgotten day of September 12, 1923, sixty-three strong, representing the states of Virginia, West Virginia and North ' Carolina, we met for the first time at M. C. V., all determined to follow, for at least a short distance, the profession of pharmacy. Some had grown tired of school teaching, others of the commercial world, and probably some had been enticed by the coveted title of Ph.G. At any rate, they sought relief ( ?) and rest ( ?) in the halls of M. C. V. The reasons for which we came were unknown, but it was not long before we were drinking at the fountain of knowledge. We soon learned, when we made our first emulsion in pharmacy labora- tory, that the key which unlocks the door to the chamber of mysteries is Perspiration and not Inspiration. Nowhere has the spirit of good fellowship and warm friendship revealed itself more clearly than in our election of class officers which was held early in the session. We have been well represented in all phases of college activities — literary, social, and athletic — especially the latter, as the Junior basketball team stood second in the contest for the cup. Work has not monopolized all of our interests, for sometimes we have neglected our studies to fill a social engagement or attend the Isis, knowing full well that the following day we would be the victims of sarcastic remarks from Mr. Fackenthall or unpleasant looks from Mr. Rudd, when we failed to answer their interrogations. Many have been the snares and snores that have beset our path this session, and many a wakeful night has been spent in attempting to master the formulas in chemistry. Besides these, numerous other difficulties have confronted us, and much has been the burning of the midnight oil in the conllict, but soon the session will be past, and we will stand happily in the dawn of seniorhood. With a desire to help in everything for the betterment of M. C. V. we are bound to succeed. The pharmacy class of 1925 will strive to make a record for which it and M. C. V. will be proud, and which will be an inspiration to those who come after us. Historian. PatfC one liundri ' d si-vt-nly-livo The X-Ray, 1924 Page one hundred se ' venty-ihree The X-Ray, 1924 ELIZABETH C. REITZ Page one hundred sevcniy-jour Tke Medical College of Virginia Scnool of Nursing Superintendent Frederick B. Morlok Directress oj Nurses Elizabeth C. Reitz, R.N. PERSONNEL Supervisor, Private Pai ' illion and Part-Time Instructor. Memorial Ilnspital, GerALDine Mew, R.N. Supervisor of Jl ' ards Memorial Hospital Ida V. Savage, R.N. O. R. Technician Elizabeth Schaak, R.N. Supervisor of Nurses, St. PJiilip ' s Hospital Bessie B. Scott, R.N. Supervisor, Dooley Hospital Helen A. Blust, R.N. Nif ht Supervisor, St. Philip ' s Hospital Kate Gilliam, R.N. Supervisor, Out-Patient Department Hildred Bauserman, R.N. Head Nurse Elizabeth Gaiters, R.N. Faculty General Dietetics Mary Merle Buckles, B.S. Massage Rebecca Selfridch Materia MeJica Lewis E. Jarrett, Ph.G. Nusing Subjects Elizabeth C. Reitz, R.N. Elementary Psychology in Diseases Geraldine Mew, R.N Emergency Nursing and First Aid ' ■■ History of Nursing and Ethics Hospital Housekeeping Hygiene and Sanitation Practical Nursing Public Health Nursing Tuberculosis 0. R. Technique Medical Essentials of Medicine i   t  it-, . ■ ,, r - - - Lasersohn, M.D. Nursing in Communicable Diseases . . . . Nur sing in — Diseases of Children J. B. Stone, M.D. Mental and Nervous Diseases J. B. Rice, M.D. Skin and Venereal Diseases R. L. Vonderlehr, M.D. Obstetrics — Nursing in (Memorial) ViRGiNius Harrison, M.D. Obstetrics — Nursing in (St. Philip ' s) M. Pierce Rucker, M.D. Page one hundred seventy-five X-R ay, 1924 Surgical Anatomy and Pliysiolotiy J. G. Lverlv, M.D. Bandaging L. S. Licgas ' , M.D. Nursing in — Disiases of the Eye C. A. Folkes, M.D. Diseases of llw Ear, Nose and Throat, including Anatomy of Special Senses, A. F. B. CBV, M.D. General Surgery Gynecological Surgery A. C. Sinton, M.D. Orthopedic Surgery T. F. VVheeldon, M.D. Page one hundred seventy-six The X-Ray, 1924 q — Page one hundred seventy-seven The X-Ray, 1924 Paiji ' OIK ' JiuiulriJ sii ' nily-eiijht The X-Rav, 1924 Senior CL Mrs. Sarah Morrison Joxes MORVEX, NORTH CAROLINA Sarali ' hat is worth doing at all is wortli doing well. A lady and a scholar is our kind Sarah. A down-homer who really doesn ' t know- any better than to he proud of it ! Pitiful ! But, being a Tar-Heeler, she has vo[i the favor of the feared G. Paul La Roque, which is saving a whole lot, for no other girl ever did. Hurry, hurry, Don ' t do that, We ' ll never get the work finished, I don ' t see why the girls do that way — they can ' t be trusted. Sarah is our star scholar, especially in O. B., but she doesn ' t care for it at all. Did ou ever see a wrinkle in Sarah ' s apron? No, nor did anybody else, for she spends all of her time off duty smoothing it out. Hope you continue through life making things smooth for others. Miss Mary Elizabeth Maloney GALLAGHER, VV. VA. My tongue within my lips I rein. For who talks much must talk in vain. Soney, our Irish Colleen, hails from the land of brown bread and baked beans. Just why she came to the sunny South to take up her profession we ' ll never know. Soney has been our star pupil, and by pull- ing down all the highest grades in the class she has won the favor of Miss Reitz. We are not so sure that she gained these honors by diligent study, as she is our champion Dill- Picker. When she isn ' t arguing, she finds a little time for efficient work, for which her patients are very grateful. For her we pre- dict a brilliant future, for she always gains her point. one hundred seventy-nine Ch Miss Clara Minnie Nauimann RICHMON ' n, VIRGINIA ■■Clara The last pleasure in life is the sense of discharging one ' s duty. Stand up, Juniors, here comes Clara, the Senior. This serious and dignified individual landed in our midst from the suburbs of this old to vn of Richmond three years ago, and she has never, in all this time, ceased remind- ing juniors of her seniority. Clara is as studious and conscientious as she is profes- sional, and «hen not studying she will be found on her way home to get a square meal. We wish for our classmate a future of serv- ice and success, %vhich she vell deserves. Miss Lillian Naomi Slade ZEBULON, GEORGIA ■■SlaJc The choicest things in life come in small packages. Any time, any place, and anywhere you see her, Slade is wearing the smile that won ' t come off, even when Miss Reitz and Miss Schaak reprimand her. and this means that she is a brave little girl, for they make every- bod else ([uake in their shoes. When you first meet her you will like her, and the longer you know her the better you will like her. We don ' t kno v, but that is what Harry says. Slade hasn ' t decided definitely what she will do after graduating — it may be operating room supervisor, or possibly a doctor ' s better half. We have decided in favor of the latter. So here ' s to our president. We know you will make a wonderful success in either pro- fession. Page one hundred ciglily Senior Ch Miss Cora Lila Miller ROLAND, NORTH CAROLINA Cora The best is none too good. One glance at the above portrait vill ex- plain to you why we admire her. For three years she has struggled on with us and, though handicapped at times, she has never once failed to attain her purpose. By diligent study and close attention in her classes she has gained the distinction of being one of the foremost scholars in the class. Miller has endeared herself to us all by her pleasing per- sonality and cheerful disposition, and we sin- cerely wish for her a future of happiness and success. Miss Delle Morrison GLENWOOD, GEORGIA Dell I would do anything to save a friend. Delle is our Georgia Cracker, hailing from the land of plenty. If you don ' t be- lieve, look! The future is hard and rough, but cheer up — behind each cloud there ' s a sil- ver lining. We predict for Delle a very suc- cessful career as an assistant in plaster cast, as she seems to like the art very much. Delle ' s chief indoor sport is talking to pa- tients about the Georgia watermelons. Page one hundred eiijJily-one The X-Ray, 1924 Senior CI ass Miss Annve Cosby Thomas CONCORD STATION, VIRGINIA Tommy Happy am I, from care I ain free, Why can ' t they all lie contented like me? Toinmx is the younftest and nio!.t liked member of the class. It may be her youth that ive admire, but xve really think it is her jovial disposition. ToTTimy has, by her magnetic personality, won her way not only into our hearts, but into the hearts of her patients, and the hearts of the doctors as well. No one can resist her, not even the males, but Tommy likes them all a little — none too much. Her greatest delight is tripping the light fantastic, and she apparently enjoys dancing with one of the girls as much as with some sheik. And this gay little girl is a pretty good nurse, for Or. C. C. said so. Well, Tommy, old dear, we hope t i live forever and always have a good time. Ptiiji- one lunJrcJ ciglity-tiuo The X-Ray, 1924 Page one hundred eighly-ihree X-Ray, 1924 J? Al s 0. B. When Lockwood drove his Maxwell for a hundred weary hours, He thought he reached the limit of our finite human powers, But I ' ve learned since that Lockwood didn ' t have a thing on me. For I ' m doing outside service now in Al ' s O. 15. For Lockwood got a lot of cheers, and every time he passed, The people cried, Cio to it, hoy; we ' re with you to the last. But I get no encouragement, as far as I can see. While doing outsido service in Al ' s O. B. I went on just last Thursday, and I thought I ' d have to quit. When I saw the stuff I ' d have to carry with me in my kit; But he gave me my instructions — told me all I ought to know, And I started out? at midnight, just four days ago. Four davs? Tonight it seems to me to he four years instead. For since that time I ' ve hardly had a chance to see a bed; I ' m weary, tired, and sleepy, but I know this isn ' t all — Just pardon me a moment, while I answer this phone call. The first night I was told, at just a quarter after two, That a dusky maid in Fulton was all ready to come through; I started out, and got there in a storm of driving rain. And waited for two hours, hut she never had a pain. I came away, and told them they would have to call once more; The next call came at just about six minutes after four; This one was down on Clay street, and I only had to wait Four hours, for I dressed the kid at a little after eight. Another call at ten o ' clock, and not a bit too soon, Because a pair of twins were born and cr ing before noon. Between that time and bedtime I went out to see two more. Though my eyes were getting sleepy, and my feet were getting sore. And so it goes — the minute that I try to get a rest. The phone rings, and I have to start north, south or east or west; I don ' t get time to do a thing all da , nor yet all night, For it ' s babies, babies, everywhere, and no relief in sight. The minute that the sun goes down, or when it starts to rain. There ' s some dark damsel waiting to 1h ' taken with a pain; They ' re all a mile away from any car line I can get, I dcin ' t think 1 could handle one unless 1 first got wet. I ' d like tn tell you more, but I ' m afraid I ' ll have to quit, A call came just this minute — I must go aTuI get my kit; So if Lockwood thought that he was tired, I wish that he could see, A student when he finishes with Al ' s O. B. Page one iiinJreJ eiyhty-four The X-Rav, 1924 q= Intennediate Class I ' af e one Ijundred ciijlily-fi-vi The X-Ray, 1924 Page one liunJreJ cic hty-six The X-Ray, 1924 q — Page one hundred eighty-seven The X-Ray, 1924 Paiji: one liunArcd riijlity-cight Junior Class History [ IGHTEEN more months and we will be at what has been set as our goal — R. N. ' s! The last you heard from us was that we were struggling to gain the recognition of the staff for our efficiency, and endeavormg to gam their trust in us. Now, a year later, we have become Juniors, and we hope that we have become known and trusted by the visiting doctors. We have tried to live up to the expectations of our supervisors, and we feel that they believe we are worthy to be Memorial Nurses. We thought we knew something last year, but each day we realize that possibly we will never know as much as we thought we knew then. Experience has taught us efficiency. We ' ve learned to depend on ourselves and not others, as we used to do. We ' ve been happy, and have enjoyed our work more because we have become accustomed to the ways of Memorial. The Class of 1925 still has a long, long road to travel, but now — we count the time by months instead of years. Pat c one hundred eighty-nine The X-Ray, 1924 I ' cu r one liunJriU iiinrly The X-R ayi 1924 jP3ir 3B:- J ' j ' j ' a j k. THE NEWS WEEKLY OF THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA f ACUITY AND STUDENTS HAVE GREAT MEETING Qet-Together Meeting is Record Breal er. Splendid Program. Good Eats, Good Music, Good Speeches. Attendance About 400. M C V Plays Wonderful Game vs Lynchburg I7p- I Dental Students I to Have Help I of Nurses ■LhiUin.,! jiu i nil. tints Idft ttrn. n. Builran tittnr-iil-lChlrC Sim. . IflanliriDB BuailiTSB ifliuiaijrr IH. H. (Sfalurll . Bsislant BiiatnrBP iflaiiaqrr Staff 5. 1?. Snrhlrii . . ?nrl SJ..VS.iiTath Sr.iHrJ. a.ia.lurk.lr. Ir.arti. iH. SI. Saniiail S ' lirria I. A. turn Siipli. fflf . 3. E. ilurkn-. .Hr ifrtBli. iBp . m. u. Annfllrnnil - Drnl Saiiiinliiti S ' milti Sr. Brul a. S. tErashy njjii. Drill. ifraiih Sinirp Jrcih. tlrnl. 31.8.a!)rr  r. pi.nnnanj u. 3J. tssi ' ™ St- Jlliarmnni tell CoUege vs. Randolph-Macon, Wednesiiay, Feb. 27. Come Support our 1 earn Pat e one liundreJ rtinrly-one X-R ay. 1924 Passing tne Pen HEN we, the staff of the Siull and Bones, pass our pens to our successors, it is with a feeling that we are passing the buck. However, we are shirking nothing. We have run 5 our part of the race. The eager hands of the new staff must now reach forward and relieve us, for we have put forth a great effort and are almost exhausted. It is too late now to urge us on to further effort, ' ou must now give your support to the new staff. We feel that we have run our race well, considering the many handicaps that have faced us. We have failed to keep the pace which we set at the start, but before criticising, ask yourself if you have given the paper your support. There have been things in it that should have been left out and things have been left out that should have been in it. But don ' t criticise. Our best intentions were back of everything and we have always tried to furnish entertainment, news, and be of help to students and school. We see the need for the paper. It is every student ' s duty to subscribe. The work is hard enough with your support, and without it nothing can be accomplished. We feel deeply indebted to our readers who have been of such a help to us, and, for the sake of the new staff, hope that you will help them even more. Paiie one hun.ind ninriy-tiuo The X-Ray, 1924 Page one liundred ninety-three Tke X-Ray, 1924 Pat r one liundnJ niinly-four The X-Ray, 1924 Atkletic Editorial lURING the year just closing, athletics at the Medical l( ' ? ' S College of V ' ii-ginia took on a new lease of life. L ' nder ra the efficient leadership of its president, John Edwin ll Dougherty, the Athletic Association labored hard and faithfully that our college might again hold in the world of sports the place to which it is justly entitled. The results have been more than pleasing, and the association feels well repaid for the efforts it put forth. There have been many handicaps. The kclc of a gymnasium and the lack of an athletic field are only two of the many things with which we had to contend, but these situations can be, and we trust will be, remedied in the future. M. C. V. should hold in the sport world the same enviable place it holds as an educational institvition. Among the matriculates e ery year, in medicine, dentistry, and pharmacy, are many letter men from other schools and colleges, men who should form a nucleus callable of carrying any aggregation to success in their several fields, and we sin- cerely hope that in the future advantage will be taken of the wonderful opportunities the school has in athletics. During the past year a constitution was drawn up. For this pur- pose suggestions were taken from the constitutions of a number of other schools, and the necessary modifications made before it was adopted here. A start in athletics has been made. If those who follow will do their best to carry on, great things await AI. C. V. in the world of siiort. Paije one liundred ninely-fi ' ve X-R. 1924 Speaking of Being Good How Would You Like to Be Able to Locate A hernia that Paul La Roque can ' t find upon palpation ? A rale that Garnett Nelson cannot hear on auscultation ? A gall-stone for which Willis cannot find conclusive proof? A case of gastric ulcer that would get by Vander Hoof? A tumor of the brain that Doctor Coleman could not find? A disease for which Doc Hutcheson can ' t tell the cause behind? A speck of dust on Graham, any place from head to feet? The things that Doctor White thinks when his roll is not complete? An inattentive Senior, when Call lectures to the class? A germ that Doctor Sharpe would miss, when he got it on a glass? A germ on Doctor Peple, when he starts to operate? A Ku Klux who would take a chance on joining Section Eight? A smile from Doctor Haskell, wlien (iu kill a dog too quick? The dills that any student tried with Geisinger to pick? E. C. L. ' s idea of creation in six days? Or Ir. ALic ' s affection for the man who never pays? Page om- hundred ninety-six The X-Ray, 1924 Page one liuiidred riinely-sevrn TKe X-Ray, 1924 -p Wisk isnes I would that I the message were That I to you had sent, Or just some little trinket ' s spur Vou wear for ornament. Mayhap the wrap that ' round you winds, Or just the tiny ring That ' bout a slender finger twines, Like some celestial thing. So would I drink the crystal blue, And into vistas deep, That cast on me their fragrant hue rd peep, and peep, and peep. Or I about your downy throat A locket, pendant hung, Td hear fore ' er the thrilling note Your rhythmic glad heart sung. And if the wrap, I ' d proudly fold In snug and firm embrace Your tender, fragile form, and hold It so with wondrous grace. But should in golden hoop I round About your finger gleam, I ' d closely clasp the treasure found, And ever after beam. H. Neifeld. Page one hundred ninety-eight Pki Cki Chapters tllp ia University of Vermont, Burlington, Vt. .-Ilp ia Alpha University of Louisville, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Beta LTniversity of Tennessee, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Thcta Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio Beta irniversity of Oregon, Portland, Ore. Beta Delia University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Beta Mu McGill University, Montreal, P. Q., Canada Beta Upsilon Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, Mass. Beta Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Gamma Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Gamma Sii jna 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. Epsiloii Delta Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Epsilon Chi Marquette University, Mihvaukee, Wis. Zeta University of Texas, Galveston, Texas Eta V psilon Medical School of Harvard University, Boston, Mass. Theta Eta Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Theta Upsilon Temple University, Philadelphia, Pa. Iota I ' niversity of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Kappa Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Kappa Delia Johns Hopkins L ' niversity, Baltimore, Md. Kappa Rlio Northwestern University, Chicago, III. Kappa Upsilon University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Kappa Chi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Lamda Rlio University of Arkansas Medical School, Little Rock, Ark, Mu Indiana University Medical School, Indianapolis, Ind. Xi Baylor Medical College, Dallas, Texas Omieron Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Omicron Kappa University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla. Pi Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Pi Delta Phi I niversity of California, Berkeley, Calif. Pi Mu Universitv of Virginia Medical College, Charlottesville, Va. Rho Rush Medical College, Chicago, III. Rho Delta Cornell University, New York, N. Y. Sitjma Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. Sigma Delta University of South Dokata, Vermillion, S. D. Sigma Theta University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Sigma Upsilon Leiand Standford, Jr., University, Stanford L ' niversity, 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 Xu University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Upsilon Pi LTniversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. Upsilon Sigma Columbia University, Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi .... George Washington University, Washington, D. C. Phi Rho St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Phi Sigma Loyola University Medical College, Chicago, III. Clii Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Upsilon Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Psi LTniversity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Page one hundred ninety-nine Ig-at J.t The X-Rav, 1924 (v Gi m ■ _ C ! Gsk pr-1 . 1 3 ' U W Wt Wk W ■l.JH I ' ai f two liuiuiii ' d The X-Ray, 1924 Pki Cki Fratres in Collegio J. M. Bailey A. L. Blantom F. N. Bowles G. T. COLVARD J. A. G. Davis C. W. EVATT Class of IQ24 C. E. HOLDERBV S. E. Hughes H. A. HORNTHALL H. T. Garriss D. W. Kelly L. R. Lambert J. M. Whitfield C. F. Lemlev W. F. Maithews E. C. Shl ' Ll G. S. Terry T. B. Washington ' H. C. Alexander A. L. Angle B. H. Bailey Class of IQ2 J. R. Bailey A. B. Clarke C. D. Garrett J. C. Repass R. O ' Neill S. E. GUNN M. B. Jarman F. E. Ammons W. P. Barnes W. R. Counts J. B. Gordon H. Walker Class of IQ26 W. F. BURCH G. G. Chiles A. S. Davis R. B. Easley M. B. Ransome L. G. Hastings C. W. Henson J. P. Jones E. Jordan M. H. Seawell J. A. Shield h. l. townsend E. W. Woods R. L. Eastman R. A. FiNNELL J. R. Hamilton ' T. N. Spessard J. T. Tucker Class of IQ2J J. W. Hundley C. R. HOSKINS O. C. Jones A. H. Wood J. C. White J. W. Keever J. A. McDonald J. B. Pettis Page t ' v.-o luiijred one X-R ay, 1924 Psi Cki Anderson, Paul V. Bacbv, a. F. Bal ' Chman ' , Greer Blackwell, K. S. Blair, J. R. Blanton, C. a. Blanton, H. W. Blanton, W. B. Browv, a. G. Fratres in Faclltate Brunk, O. C. CiiRisriA ' , V. G. Courtney, R. H. Creekmur, R. L. Davis, T. D. FiTTs, J. Blair fowlkes, c. h. Gayle, K. F. tjRAHAM, V. T. Gray, A. L. Gray, B. H. Grinnan, St. George Henson, J. W. Hill, Emory HOWLE, P. A. Hughes, T. E. hutcheson, j. m. Johns, F. S. Mann, Herbert Mason, VV. R., Jr. Masters, H. R. Mercer, W. J. MiCHAux, Stuart N. McGavock, E. p. McGuire, Stuart Nelson, J. Garnett NucKOLS, M. E. Talbot, E. V Tucker, Beverly R Warriner, J. E. Whitaker, Paul F. White, J. A. Williams, E. G. Willis, A. M. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, R. T. RUCKER, M. p. Rosebro, B. M. Ross, C. F. royster, j. h. Shepherd, W. A. Simpson, Wm. Tabb, J. L. Pai c tii o ImndreJ t wo The q— X-R ay. 1924 PKi Cki Fratres in Urbe Anderson-, Paul ' . ASHVVORTIl, O. O. Bagby, a. F. Baker, Harry B. Bauchman ' , Greer Blair, J. R. Blackwell, K. S. Blanton, C. a. Blanton, H. VV. Blanton, V. B. Bright, J. Fulmer Brown, A. G. Brunk, O. C. Caravati, II. M. Cloyd, J. A. Cole, D. B. Courtney, R. H. Craig, W. H. Creekmur, R. L. Christian, W. G. Davis, T. D. Lorine, J. B. Lord, F. K. Lorraine, W. B. DiCKERSON, V. R. Darden, O. B. Fitzgerald, R. S. FiTTS, J. Blair Fowlkes, C. H. Gayle, R. F. Graham, VV. T. Gray, A. L. Gray, B. F. Grinnin, St. George Gorsline, 1. 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. LiCCAN, L. S. Mason, W. R. Masters, H. R. Mercer, VV. J. RUDOSILL, C. L. Shelter, A. G. Shepherd, VV. A. SiNTON, Arthur C Stuart, R. R. Tabb, J. L. Talbot, E. B. Tucker, Beverly R. Tyler, Dorsey A. L ' psHUR, Francis W. Vaugh, R. W. Warriner, j. E. White, J. A. VVealt, R. G. Williams, Enmon G Whitaker, Paul F. Williamson, W. F. Simpson, Wm. Willis, R. G. Willis, A. Murat Woods, J. B. JR. Maloney, G. R. Rucker, M. Pierce Randolph, H. W. Mann, Herbert Mason, A. Norton McCUTCHESON, W. B McGavock, E. p. McGuiRE, Stuart Micham, Stuart N. MosELEY, E. J., Jr. Nelson J. Garnett NucKOLs, M. E. Newton, McGuire Paul, Ray Pearman, T. B. Peple, W. Lowndes Price, Lawrence T. Reade, F. M. rosebro, b. m. Ross, C. F. Royster, T. H. Paffe fwo hundred three X-R 1924 After AwkiL When the last dread disease has been wiped frnm the earth, When the causative germs disappear, When manliind gets all out of life that life ' s worth. With nothing to hinder, or fear; When the last pathogen has gone down to defeat. And this old world holds only the best That God gave us, then living indeed will he sweet. And the Doctor — the Doctor can rest. From the first day that man clambered down frnm the trees And walked upright, his face to the sky. His foe has been dirt, with the germs and disease That it breeds, but he didn ' t know why. The hordes of Attila, who ravished the land, Leaving barren the plains once so blessed, Were nothing to these, and as long as they stand. The Doctor must never seek rest. For back of the fall of the Empire of Rome — Yes, back to the eve of the Flood, We know ' twas disease that took love from the home. And sapped from the world its life ' s blood. There was no one to battle, and no one to save, None so strong as to make the great test, ' Till the Doctor evolved, who was willing to brave The perils, and wor k w ithinit rest. He must stand, all alone, with his back to the wall, Unfearing, undaunted, and firm; And pit the world if the Doctor should fall. It would then he a pre to the worm. But some day his struggles will meet with success. The rainbow at the end of the quest, The earth will be free from disease, and distress. And the Doctor — the Doctor can rest. Pa(jr two hundti-J jnur The X-Ray, 1924 q Pki Beta Pi The Active Chapters Alpha University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgli, Pa. Zeta University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. Eta Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Psi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, a. Chi Georgetown University, Washington, D. C. Alpha Eta University of Virginia, University, Va. Alpha Xi Harvard University, 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 Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn. Sigma I ' niversity 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, III. Theta Northwestern University Medical School, Chicago, III. Iota College nf P. : S., University of Illinois, Chicago, III. 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, III. Lambda St. Louis University, St. Louis, Mo. Mu Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Xi University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. Pi L niversity of Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa Tau LTniversity of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. Alpha Alpha John A. Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. Alplia Iota LTniversity of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan. Alpha Vpsilon L ' niversity of Kansas, Rosedale, Kan. Alpha Chi University of Colorado, Boulder, Colo. Alpha Psi LTniversity of Nebraska. Omaha, Neb. Page t ' u;o hundred five The X-Ray, 1924 Cs ' (1 !| ipS ; - w ' fi ' w (5 i I Q; Css ' ' J ' a.i r :io hundred six The X-Ray, 1924 Q. Pki Beta Pi Founded at the [niversit ol I ' ittshurgh, March lo, iS Phi Psi Chapter Established at Medical College of Virginia, 1901 Colors: White and CSreen Flower: White Chi santhemura FrATRES IX CoLLHCIO Class of I(J24 C. J. Carter B. E. Hunt A. D. Lamberth W. H. McCartv Class of HJ2§ A. Amick a. G. Martin- D. T. Moore R. R. Goad C. F. Manges E. H. Starcher E. H. Hearst E. B. Hardee R. S. Can Meter M. A. Jones J. A. Newcomb Class of l(j26 G. C. Amory J. R. Grinels J. M. Crymes L. a. Law William Dick A. B. Spaiir H. D. ConiiiLL W. F. Mitchell G. O. Martin Class of 11)2 J M. S. Stinnet G. N. Carter E. J. Haden E. C. Jamison H. A. Bracey W. T. H. Brantiey B. W. Meador P. A. Shelburne R. K. Sanders, Jr. Page lii-o liundred seven The X-Ray, 1924 — P Pki Beta Pi Fratres IX Faclltate Bracev, V. R. cottrell, s. m. Gate WOOD, E. T. lverlv, j. g. Mauck, H. p. Sease, C. I. Smith, J. H. Stoneblrner, L. T. Turner, N. H. Urbach, Howard Wright, R. H. Fratres in Urbe Bracev, W. R. Brinklev, a. S. cotirell, s. m. EZEKEL, A. G. HousER, A. A. Gatewood, E. T. Lew, E. C. LVERLY, J. G, Mauck, H. P. Merrick, T. D. Nichols, A. R. Oppen ' himer, S. J. Oppenhimer, V. T. Sease, C. I. Smith, J. H. Stoneburs ' er, L. T. Turner, N. H. Wheeliion, Thomas D. Urbach, Howard Wright, R. H. Page two hundred right Tlie X-Ray, 1924 Omega Upsilon Pki Chapters Alpha University of BuflFalo, Buffalo, N. V. llila University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio Epsilon Bellevue Hospital Medical College, New York City Iota University of Leiand Stanford, Jr., San Francisco, Calif. A ' u (Tau Xi) Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Umtija University of California, Berekley, Calif. Pi I niversity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. RJio Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. Tilda .... Cornell University Medical College, New York City Vpsiton, V. D Temple College, Philadelphia, Pa. LambAa Georgetown University, Georgetown, D. C. Alpha Alpha University of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo. Sigma University of Minnesota Paye livo hundred nine ? The X-Ray, 1924 Paffc two hundred tc The X-Rav, 1924 Omega Upsilon Pki Foiiiulcd at the [nivfisity of Huffalii, Noveinher 15, 1894 Nu Chapter Established at the Medical t ' olleKe of ' irKinia, March i, 1903 Colors: Crimson and Ckild Flower: Red Carnation Fratres IX CoLLncio Class of 1924 R. W. Bess R. A. Blakev A. W. 151CKNER B. F. Brown J. M. Bishop T. S. Buckley Class of i()2f; F. A. Brovvn ' a. a. Grixnan ' V. R. c;raham M. M. Hill R. S. LeFevre Class of 11J26 A. A. Ferrell C . W. Lvn ' X J. T. FoLiccs W. R. MORTON- T. S. Gordon P. P. Pharr B. L. Raxdolpii Class of ig2y W. O. House R. R. Sissox E. N. Pleasants Wilber Stakes C. L. Newland Victor Youxg J. E. Daugherty S. J. Ferguson W. A. McGee Page two Inindred eleven Omega Upsilon Pki Bryan, Robert C. Herring, A. L. Hodges, J. Allison Hodges, Fred M. FrATRES IX FaCL LTATE Henderson, T. B. Lewis, C. Howard Miller, Clifton M. LaRoque, G. Pall Brvce, E. C. Terrell, E. H. Trice, E. T. Ravvles, B. V. Robins, Cil s. R. Fratres IN ' Urbe Anderson, M. L. Babb, E. M. Baker, Sidney J. Beadles, F. H. eoisseau, j. g. bullard, j. b. Bryan, Robert C. Bryce, E. C. Carrington, Chas. R. CoATEs, Joseph 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. Weitzell, John S. Wilkinson, E. M. Cook, Giles B. Fo.v, P. G. FOLKES, C. A. Flannagan, L. Herring, A. L. Hodges, J. Allison Hopkins, V. B. Jones, T. D. LaRoque, G. Pall Lewis, C. Howard Pa 7i: liio liundrcd twelve Tke X-Ray, 1924 Phi Rho Sigma Phi Rho Sif ma fraternity was established at the Nnrth vestern Medical Schnnl, Chicago, Illinois, October 31, 1890. Chapters Alpha Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. Beta University of Illinois, Chicago, 111. Gamma Rush Medical College, Chicago, 111. Delia University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif. Epsilon Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery, Detroit, Mich. Zela University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich. Eta Creighton Medical College, Omaha, Neb. Tliria Tail University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. lota University of Nebraska, Omaha, Neb. Kappa Western Reserve University, School of Medicine, Cleveland, Ohio Lambda Phi University of Pennsylvania, Philiadelphia, Pa. Mil 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. Sigma I ' niversity of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. V psilon Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Skull and Sceptre Yale University, New Haven, Conn. Clii University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi University of Colorado, Denver, Colo. Alpha Omega Delta University of Buffalo, Buffalo, N. Y. Omega Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio Alpha Beta Columbia University, New York City Alpha Gamma McGill University, Montreal, Canada Delta Omicron Alpha Tulane University, New Orleans, La. Alpha Epsilon Toronto University, Toronto, Canada Page tiiio hundred thirteen : ' l 8- -vv. i It X.J V .1 TKe X-Ray, 1924 Page tivo hundn-A jourli- The X-Ray, 1924 PKi Rko Sigma J. R. CiimvooD R. L. NoBi.i.v Krairi-s IX Cdllegio (. ' li:ss r,f i()24 W. P. Smith A. B. Sloax V. N. Williams C. T. Upchurch O. B. Stuart C. A. Thompson Class of ig25 W. Blue W. M. Juxkins G. W. Booth M. M. Lunxh, Jr. D. G. Chapman C. S. White W. T. Harris P. H. Wiseman ' B. H. Bradford D. Barnes T. Barnes Class of ig26 E. L. Boone G. A. Daniel L. W. Brvce J. F. Davis J. H. CiiiLnREV F. B. West Class of lQ2y E. L. Alexander J. H. Clitchins L. H. GiNN E. F. O ' Neil J. W. Parker J. Peters George Hess S. F. Johnson A. LuTz Paijc I ' -j.-o hundred fifteen X-R ay. 1924 Pki Rko Sigma Fratres in Faclltatf. J. V. Brouxax J. B. Dalton F. P. Fletcher, Jr. S. W. BuuD B. F. Eckles R. C. Fravel H. A. Bullock E. C. ECGLESTON ' J. F. Geisinger W. V. CilLL B. L. HlLLSMAX W. II. HiCGlNS R. y T. V. MlRRELI. J. H. Smith W. L. Vaughan . Miller Fratres in Urbe J. T. Graham P. S. Lewis Dean Murray CuLLEN Pitt J. K. Richardson L. O. Skead A. E. TURMAN J. W. TuRMAy Pa e tiio liunArcd sixleen 0= The X-Ray, 1924 Chi Zeta Cki Chapters alpha province Iplia University of Georgia Lambda University of Tennessee Mu Tulane University l u University of Arkan sas Omiiron Washington University Xi St. Louis University Alpha Alplta Emory University Tail Jefferson Medical College Bfla ISe. ' a University of Oklahoma Di-lla University of Maryland Psi Medical College of Virginia Omeya Baylor University S ' ujma University of Oklahoma Thita Vanderbilt University V psilon I ' psiloit Baylor University I ' aije tiLO liunAred sei ' entccn The X-Rav. 1924 . a i.i ii,i; ji ; P M o ' «( (■ ito liundrcJ ciylitecn The X-Ray, 1924 Q. CKi Zeta Chi G. W. Black FrATRHS IX COLLEGIO ( ItlSS of KJ24 J. W. Straugiiax Doris Boatwright Class of ig25 J. M. Dougherty J. E. Rucker R. D. Campbell G. G. Miller V. Ci. Smhh J. F. Powers C. M. GiLMORE Class of ig26 O. C. Campbell A. E. Williamson F. N. Metcalf Jack Smilev Class of lQ2y A. J. Merva H. C. Davis J. V. Castagxa E. E. Robin-son Page tij- ' O hundred nineteen X-Ray. 1924 Cni Zeta Cni FrATRES IX F ' aCL LTATE Weatiierlv, T. B. Bear, Joseph Lipscomb, P. D. Fratres IN ' Urbe Bear, Joseph Lipscomb, P. D. CocHRAx, C. C. Hannabass, J. W. FoLTZ, J. D. Sherrick, W. R. Kane, E. J. Sh ELTON, T. S. SVCLE, M. T. Thompson, W. P. Timberlake, R. E. Whitmore, W. H. Weatherly, T. B. Harrington, R. H. Pagr liio liuriiirr,! iinnly The X-Ray, 1924 Q. Kappa Psi — - ' Collegiate Chapters BETA Medical College ot Virginia, Richmond, Va. GAMMA Columbia University, New Yorli, N. Y. DELTA University ot Maryland, Baltimore. Md. EPSILON Maryland Medical College, Baltimore, Md. (School merged with University oC Maryland, chapter merged with Delta. 1012J ZETA Georgetown University. Washington, D. C. (Charter revoked, IflOlj) ETA Philadelphia C. of P. S.. Philadelphia. Pa. THETA Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. Va. IOTA University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala. KAPPA Birmingham Medical College, Birmingham, Ala. (School became Graduate School of Med., U. of A.. June. 1315. Absorbed by Iota) LAMBDA Vanderbilt University. Xashville. Tenn. MU Massachusetts C. of P., Boston, Mass. NU Medical College of South Carolina. Charleston. S. C. XI I ' niversity of West Virginia. Morgantown. W. Va. OMICRON University of Nashville. Nashville. Tenn. (School discontinued. 1612. Chapter absorbed by Lambda.) PI Tulane University. New Orleans. La. RHO Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. SIGMA Baltimore College ot P. and S.. Baltimore. Md. (School merged with University of Maryland. Chapter merged with Delta, June, 1915 1 TAU ■ University ot Southern California, Los Angeles. Cal UPSILON Louisville C. ot P.. Louisville. Ky. PHI Northwestern University, Chicago, 111. CHI University ot Illinois. Chicago, 111. PSI 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 ot California. San Francisco Cal. BETA-DELTA Union University, Albany. N. y. BET. -EPSI1X3N Rhode Island C. ot P. A. S.. Providence. R. I. BETA-ZET. Oregon State College. Corvallis. Ore BETA-ETA Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia Pa BETA-THETA Universily of Tennessee, Memphis. Tenn. BETA-IOTA North Pacific College, Portland, Ore BETA-KAPPA University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh. Pa. BETA-LAMBDA George Washington University. Washington. D C BETA-MU University ot Louisville. Louisville Ky BETA-XU Creighton University. Omaha Neb. BETA-XI Univ ersily of North Caro.ina, Chapel Hill N C BETA-OMICRON University of Washington. Seattle. ' Wash. BETA-PI Washington State College. Pullman Wash BETA-RHO College ot Medicine. Loyola University Chicago 111 BETA-SIGMA Ft. Worth School of Medicine, Ft. Worth, Texas (School discontinued, 1919. Chapter merged with Psi) BETA-TAU iMarquette University, Milwaukee, Wis BETA-UPSILON L. I. Hospital Medical College. Brooklyn N Y BETA-PHI Universily ot Texas. Galveston. Texas BETA-CHI University ot Cincinnati. Cincinnati Ohio BETA-PSI University ot Wisconsin. Madison Wis BETA-OMEGA Johns Hopkins LTniversitv, Baltimore, Md. GAMMA-GAMMA College of Physicians and Surgeons. New York. N Y GAMMA-DELTA Ohio Northern University. Ada Ohio GAMJIA-EPSILUN University ot Nebraska. Lincoln-Omaha Neb GAMMA-ZETA University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada GAJIM A-ETA University of Montana. Missoula. Mont GAMM.A.-THETA ; Tufts Medical College, Boston, Mass. GAMMA-IUTA University of Buffalo, Buffalo N Y. GAMMA-KAPPA University ot Georffia. Augusta. Ga. GAMM.A-L. MBD. University ot Pennsylvania. Philadelphia. Pa IJ ' ?!?J ' ? V university ot Oregon. Portland. Ore. ' ' t ' .y Harvard University, Boston, Mass. GA,M.MA-AI g, Louis University, St. Louis Mo GAMMA-OMICRON University ot Oklahoma. ' Norman Okla S ' ?!!JI ' E ' ,;;. ■ ' = ' = Forest Medical College. Wake Forest. N. C. ?t ■ ?, ?,■; ;•■ University of Arkansas, Little Rock, Ark. °-t? !f S ' 5;- ' ' ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' University and Bol.evue Medical College. New York. N. Y. University of Manitoba. Winnipeg, Canada GAMM. -TAU. Vage Iwo Iiundred tv-cnty-one n . .1 u= -zr ' ? ,jij;it  S i£ ■A The X-Ray, 1924 = cH, 1 1 Page l L ' o Iiundrt ' d tii-cnty-livo The X-Ray, 1924 Kappa Psi (Medical) Organized at Medical College of ' irginia, 1879 Colors: Scarlet and Grav Floii-er: Red Carnation W. G. BVERLV FrATRES IX COLLEGIO Class of i j 4 U. O. Sanders Class of 1 92s John B. Ahouse M. W. Gibson F. W. Carroll A. R. Hodge, Jr. Class of 1 02 J R. C. Alley H. C. Brown ' LEY P. E. Prillaman Fratres IX Faclltate J. W. Brodnax L. C. Bird J. G. Carter W. G. Crockett A. T. DoDsox - ' J. O. Fitzgerald C. Harris V. Harrison ' A. S. Illle R. W. Miller rai;e two hundred tivrnty-lhree X-Ray, 1924 Perk ernaps When Doctor RaRoque cuts out smoking; When Hutcheson says, I don ' t care ; When Doctor Joe White stops his joking; When ViIIis puts grease on his hair; When Nelson slips up on a case of T. B.; When a good check is turned down by Mac And when all diabetis become sugar-free, Then maybe Doc Cook will come back. When Haskell wears spats and a wrist-watch; Vhen ou see Doctor Johns with a cane ; When our friend, Clifford Folkes, DrinTcs, and chews, swears, and smokes ; Vhen Call can ' t find the cause of a pain ; When these things occur, he nia - come back When ou see whiskers grow on a clam ; Until then he can stay Just as far, far away As he likes — and we don ' t give a damn. Paiu ' livo huiuirr.l lii ' enly four The X-Rav, 1924 Pki Delta Epsilon ChAI ' TKRS District Number i ALPHA, Cornell Iniversity Medical College New York City BETA, University and Belleviie Hospital Medical College New York City CAMMA, College of Phvsicians and Surgeons of Columhia Cniversity .... New York City ZETA, Long Island Medical College Brooklyn OMICRON, New York Homeopathic Medical College and Flower Hospital . . New York City TAU I ' niversitv of Srvacuse Medical School Syracuse, N. Y. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB OF NEW YORK New York City PHI DELTA EPSILON CLIB OF BROOKLYN Brooklyn, N. Y. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB OF NEWARK Newark, N. J. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB OF THE BRONX Bronx, N. Y. District Niiinhcr 2 RHO, Harvard Medical College Boston, Mass. ALPHA THETA, Tufts College Medical College Boston, Mass. ALPHA OMEGA, Boston Universitv Boston, Mass. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB OF BOSTON Boston, Mass. District Number j KAPPA PI, Universit - of Pennsylvania Medical School Philadelphia, Pa. MU, Jefferson Medical College . ' Philadelphia, Pa. SK;MA, Temple Universitv of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Pa. District N umlicr DELTA EPSILON, University of Maryland Medical College Baltimore, Md. L. ' MBD.A, Johns Hopkins Medical School Baltimore, Md. ALPHA MU, Medical College of Virginia Richmond, Va. PSI, George Washington University, Medical Department Washington, D. C. PHI DELTA EPSILON CLUB OF BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md. District Number 5 ALPH.A . ' LPHA, University of Illinois College of Medicine Chicago, III. ALPHA BETA, Northwestern University Medical School Chicago, III. ALPIL GAMMA, Rush Medical College Chicago, III. ALPHA KAPPA, Washington University Medical School St. Louis, Mo. ALPHA LAMBDA, Marquette University Medical School Milwaukee, Wis. . ' LPH. ' XI, I ' niversitv of Minnesota Medical School Minnesota PHI DELT. EPSILON CLUB OF CHICAGO Chicago, 111. District Number 6 NU, I ' niversity of Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa. PHI, University of Louisville, Medical Department Louisville, Ky. CHI, Ohio State University College of Medicine Columbus, Ohio District Number 7 ALPHA DELT. , Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Detroit, Mich. UPSILON, Western Reserve Medical School Cleveland, Ohio OMEGA, University of Michigan Medical School Ann Arbor, Mich. District Number 8 ALPH. ' IOTA, Tulane University School of Medicine New Orleans, La. ALPHA NU, University of Texas Medical School Galveston, Texas lico liundrfd tixenty-fi-vt The X-Rav, 1924 ReTUMd Giofflkb V cCV o.o. ?extvVt5 Vwvn_i GoU Tor COLLLGL VIRGINIA J92 lV l vi, ' CH GTOiOf PHI DELTA EPSfLON rRATERNITY- RuAo ) o d )eT Page iivo hundred Kvcniy-six The X-Rav, 1924 Pki Delta Epsilon FrATRES IX COLLHGIO Class of KJ24 Nathan ' Feinberc Rudolph Goldberg Charles Phillips George Schoexboltz Class of 11)25 Morris Bangle William Grossoff Harold Brinn Bernard Gottlieb Samuel Weinstein Harkv Goldstein (Uass of 11)26 A. A. Karan Morris Rosenthal Class of 11)2 L. L. Jacobs Louis Leo Frathr IX Faclltate A. I. Weinstein tage tijco Jiundred ttuenty-sc-ven X-R ay 1924 =P Page 1- 0 liwdrcd l u:nily-nijhl The X-Rav, 1924 AlpKa Epsilon Iota Chapter Roll Jlp ia Medical College, University of Michigan g ja College of Medicine, University of Chicago Gamma Medical Department, University of Cincinnati Delta College of Medicine, I ' niversity of Illinois Epsilon College of Medicine, University of Minnesota Zeta College of Medicine, Leland Stanford, Jr., University l£fa College of Medicine, Cornell University Tlieta Women ' s Medical College of Pennsylvania lota College of Medicine, University of California Kappa Los Angeles Medical Department, University of California Lambda College of Medicine, University of Syracuse Mu College of Medicine, Tulane University Nu College of Medicine, University of Oklahoma A ' ; College of Medicine, University of Oregon Omicron College of Medicine, University of Kansas Pi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, ' irginia Page ttj- ' o hundred tiventy-nine -r r- The X-Rav, 1924 -=0 pijvrc oy Fwsrrre Paf c tv.-o hundred thirty The X-Ray, 1924 Q=- Alpka Epsilon Iota Founded at the rnivei ity of Micliigan, February 26, 1890 Pi Chapter Established at the Medical CoIle{;e of N ' irginia, February 17, 1923 Colors: Black, White and Green Flower: White Carnation Fratres in Collegio Class of 1924 Ruth Aleman Lucy Hill LuLA Garst Rachel Weems Mrs. Pauline Williams Class of ig2§ Edith Lacy Gladys Smithvvick Frater IX Facultate Mary B. Bauchman Fratres in Urbe Mary B. Bauchman Cornelia Secar Leta White Page tii o hundred Ih ' irty-one The X-Ray, 1924 K appa Jrsi Collegiate Chapters BETA Medifal College of Virginia, Ri.hmond, Va. OAMMA Columbia Univi rsitv. New York, N. Y. DELTA Lniversitv of M,,,xl;,n.l. 1 :;,li ioiore. Md. EPSILON Maryland Medii,,! i,,||,.;, r.Mnmore. Md. (School absorbed by University of Maryland, chapter merged «iili li.lii 1 ' il u . J:ETA Georgetown U.ih.isitv, Wasliington, D. C. (Charter revoked. 1906) THETA Medical College of Virginia. Richmond. Va. ' OTA University of Alabama. Tuscaloosa. Ala. KAPPA Birmingham Medical College. Birmingham. Ala. (School became Graduate School of Med.. U. of A.. June. 1915. Absorbed by Iota.) L.AMBUA Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. MTJ Massachusetts C. of P.. Boston. Mass. Nl Medical College of South Carolina. Charleston, S. C. ' I University of West Virginia. Morgantown, W, Va. OMICRON University of Nashville, Nashville, Tenn. (School discontinued 1912. Chapter absorbed by Lambda.) PI Tulane University, New Orleans, La. RHO Emory University, Atlanta, Ga. S1GM.A. Baltimore College of P. and S . Baltimore. Md. (School merged with Univ. of Md. Chapter merged with Delta. June. 1913.) TAU University of Southern California. L..s n-. 1, - . .,1 UPSILON Louisville C. of P., I...1,, il. Kv PHI Northwestern Univer.iin Im ,:., in CHI University of Illinois. . hi., ,, m. PSI Baylor Unive-sity. Dallas. Te-xas OMEGA Southern Methodist University, Dallas, Texas (School discontinued 1915. Merged with Psi.) BETA-BETA Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio BETA-G. MMA University of California, San Francisco, Cal. BETA-DELTA Union University. Albany. N. Y. BETA-EPSILOX Rhode Island C. of P. and A. S.. Providence. R. I. BET. -ZET.A Oregon State Col ' cge. Corvallis. Ore. BET- -ETA Jefferson Medical College. Philadelphia. Pa. BET.A.-THET.A University of Tennessee. Memphis, Tenn BETA-IOTA North Pacific Co ' lege, Portland. Ore. BETA-KAPPA University of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh. Pa. BET.A.-L. MBDA George Washington University. Washington. D. C. BET. -MU LIniversitv of Louisville. Louisville. Ky. BETA-NU Creighton University, Omaha, Neb. BET- -XI University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. BET.A.-OMICRON University of Washington, Seattle, Wash. BET-PI Washington State College, Pullman, Wash. BET. -RHO College of Medicine, Loyola Un ' versitv, Chicago, III. BET. -SIGMA 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 BET. -PHI University o ' 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-G. MMA ,..Coll. of Physicians and Surgeons, New Y ' ork, N. Y. GAMMA-DELTA Ohio Northern University, Ada, Ohio G.AMM.Ji-EPSlLO.N ' University of Nebraska, Lincoln-Omaha, Neb. GAJIMA-ZETA University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada G.AMM.A-ET.A. : University of Montana. Missoula. Mont. G- MMA-THETA Tufts Medical College. Boston. Mass. GAMMA-IOTA University of Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y. GAMMA-KAPPA University of Georgia. Augusta. Ga. G.AMM. -LAMBD.A University of Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa. G.AMMA-MIT University of Oregon, Portland, Ore. GAMM A-NU Harvard University, Boston, Mass. GAMMA-XI St. Louis University. St. Louis, Mo. G.AMM. -PH 1 Wake Forest N C Pa i- fu-o huitdii ' d l iirty-l ir The X-Ray, 1924 l f V ttKa p pa ' Psi Praternity Piiffi- lio huiiJri-J l iirly-fnur The X-Ray, 1924 Kappa Psi TKeta Chapter FrATRKS IN ' Cor.LEGIO Class of IQ24 J. G. Albert J. R. Mvers R. W. Barnes R. L. Lewis C. M. Taylor Class of ig2§ T. O. Parker J. H. McNeer, Jr. G. H. Pace J. M. Plank S. L. Powers J. Spencer A. F. Taylor E. V. VlLLL . IS W. S. Coleman E. J. ECCBORN T. Elsea A. Geisen T. W. L. Hughes H. C. Hawthorne R. Carico I. L. Slvipkins Page tixo hundred tliirty-flvc The X-Ray, 1924 K appa Psi Fratres IN Faciltate Dr. J. G. Carter Dr. J. W. Broadnax Dr. R. W. Miller Dr. A. S. Lilly Dr. T. N. Barsette Dr. V. Harrison V. G. Crockett, Ph.B., Ph.G. W. F. RuDD, Ph.B., Ph.G. Mr. L. C. Hirp Fratres ix Urbe Dr. a. S. Lilly Dr. V. W. Dunn Dr. a. L. ' aughn ' C. F. Walker C. L. JEFTRIES P. C. MORELAND E. A. Bruch W. R. Bond J. G. Thomas A. B. Cheatham R. T. Morresette J. C. Burkes J. A. Licox L. M. Woodard E. P. T. Smith E. K. Rose T. D. Martin R. G. Morton Page Uixo hundred l iirty-six The X-Ray, 1924 Xi Psi Pki Chapters Alpha University of Michigan, Dental Department, Ann Arbor, Mich. Beta New Yorl: 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 Department, Iowa City, Iowa Eta University of Maryland, Dental Dept., Baltimore, Md. Tlieta Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, Ind. lota University of California, Dental Dept., San Francisco, Calif. Kappa Ohio State University, Dental Dept., Columbus, Ohio Lambda Chicago College of Dental Surgery, Chicago, 111. Mu. University of Buffalo, Dental Dept., Buffalo, N. Y. Nu Harvard University, Dental Dtpt., Boston, Mass. Xi Medical College of Virginia, Richmond, Va. Omiiron Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto, Ont. Pi University of Pennsylvania, Dental Dept., Philadelphia, Pa. R io Northwestern University, Dental School, Chicago, III. Sigma University of Illinois, Dental Dept., Chicago, 111. Tau 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 I ' niversity of Nebraska, College of Dentistry, Lincoln, Neb. Omega Vanderbilt I ' niversity, Dental Dept., Nashville, Tenn. Alpha Epsilon North Pacific Dental College, Portland, Ore. Alpha Eta Atlanta Southern Dental College, Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Tlieta University of Southern California, Dental Dept., Los Angeles, Calif. Alpha Iota . . Central Univ. of Ky., DeTital Dept., Louisville College of Dentistry, Louisville, Ky. Alpha Kappa Creighton University, College of Dentistry, Omaha, Neb. Alpha Nu Tulane University, Dental Dept., New Orleans, La. Alpha Xi Georgetown University, Dental Dept., Washington, D. C. Alpha Omieron University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha Pi Baylor University, College of Dentistry, Dallas, Texas Alpha Rho Colorado College of Dental Surgery, Denver, Colo. Page t ' u.-o hundred thirty-seven The X-Rav, 1924 s PHI ]lL FIW ' Ai IP ii 1 , ' ik Pa ' jf lii-o liuiuir,il Ihirty-c ' iyht The X-Ray, 1924 Xi Psi Pki Founded at rnixi-rsity (if Micliisari, April 4, iS Xi Chapter Established at rnivei it C ' cillefje of Medicine, March 26, 1903 Colors: Lavender and Cream Floiuer: Red Rose Fratres in Colliigio ( J lass of IQ24 W. E. Armstrong G. W. Duxca.v J. F. Hunt J. O. Broughton F. G. Hale G. A. C. Jenxixgs L. R. Skmones A. D. Ramsey J. V. Spitler H. K. Thompson Herbert Spear A. D. l ' xDE!  oor) J. P. Williams Class of ig i R. R. Chamblee J. H. Fitzgerald P. T. Goad Randolfh Smith Class of IQ26 R. B. Crosby R. L. Som.vierdahl R. C. Ingram J. P. Jones J. G. WlTIIEROW Class of ig2 ' j G. F, Joyce F. L. Pape F. J. O ' Connor B. R. Willis C. H. Wilson Page tico liuiuired thirty-nine The X-Ray, 1924 -=P Xi Psi Phi Fratres IX Faclltatk HoLLiDAV, t;. W. SiMPSo.v, R. L. Walden, R. C. Williams, J. li. Wood, T. ' . Fratres ix L ' rbe Alexander, J. A. Blackuell, B. T. Bloxtox, J. B. Broaddis, W. E. Beeks, H. S. Hughes, J. M. Jeffries, R. H. Kellv, F. R. King, R. M. Mears, H. L. McCrarv, B. V. Mears, J. L. PUSEV, R. I. Rlssell, M. G. Qlillen, G. D. RuDi), M. B. Slmpson, R. L. Stigall, J. J. Willlams, J. B. Waldex, R. C. Wood, T. W. ' ooldridge, C. C. Wooi.DRinGE, H. A. I ' XDERIIILL, T. A. HoXORAR ' S ' Miss Lexa F. Ogilvie Paffc lii-o huuJr.J forty The X-Ray, 1924 q— Psi Omega Chapters Alpha Haltimorc College of Dental Surgery Beta New York College of Dental Surgery Delta Tuft ' s Dental College, Boston, Mass. Epsilon Western Reserve University 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 A ' h 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 V ps ' ilon University of California Phi University Maryland Chi North Pacific Dental College Psi Ohio State University Omeija Indiana Dental College Beta Alplia 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 Ceorgetown University Gamma Kappa University of Michigan Gamma Lambda College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York Gamma Mu L ' niversity of Iowa Gamma Nu Vanderbilt L ' niversity Gamma Omiaon Medical College of Virginia Gamma Pi Washington University Delta Rho Kansas City Dental College Delta Tau Wisconsin College of Physicians and Surgeons Delta L ' psilon Texas Dental College Delta Phi Western Dental College Delia C ii Royal College of Dental Surgeons, Toronto Page I ' u.-o hundred forty-one r Jf A. r The X-Rav, 1924 Pat e livo liuiijrcj forly-lzvo The X-Ray, 1924 Psi Omega L. O. Alexander E. H. Brown ' T. V. Campbell R. A. Foster Fratres in Collegio (J lass of IQ24 R. F. Freeman S. N. Gray O. R. HoDciN- E. P. Howard Fernando Ordonez J. G. Potts C. J. ROBBLNS W. J. Sydnor C. W. Thompson J. L. Walker Class of ig25 M. S. Bennett Class of IQ26 T. L. Brookes, Jr. W. T. Haynes J. M. Burbank, Jr. J. G. King J. O. Haller N. O. Pulley R. A. Willia.ms Class of lQ2y G. H. HOBBS F. L. Wilson J. C. Watkins W. T. Wilson Page two hundred forty-three The X-Rav, 1924 Psi Omega Fratres in Facultate Bear, Harry Swindell, J. C. Bowles, C. F. HoccAN-, J. A. C. Haller, J. A. Fratres in Urbe Baer, Harry Blaxke.vbaker, E. L. Bacley, W. a. Brent, R. S. Bowles, C. F. Rice, G. V. hogcan, j. a. c. Haller, J. A. Leach, A. G. Lewis, J. M. Shephard, J. L. Tyree, J. C. CoiiN, Herbert Bristow, O. a. Cline, W. R. Swindell, J. C. Bowman, L. M. Pftr r two InindrrJ forly-four The X-Rav, 1924 Zeta Delta Cki Chapters Ipha Philadelphia Ccillege of Pharmacy Beta Baylor I ' niversity, Texas Gamma Medical College of ' irginia Delta Southern Methodist University Fratres IX Facultate P. F. Fackentiiall L. E. Jarrett H. V. Brown- M. H. Childs Fratres ix Lrbe W. E. Cole L. A. Hausenflock T. L. Howard W. A. Holmes W. H. Hoover W. B. Hopkins O. R. HODCIN W. M. Leech R. M. Lowerv L. H. Maynard B. L. Randolph M. M. Shields W. M. Thomas W. T. ' AN Pelt B. G. White E. C. Wilson W. R. Shumate Honorary ' Frank H. Beadles N. Thomas Exnett Aubrey A. Hauser Page iivo hundred forty-five n .AfeJ£-l- = .i.t : The X-Ray, 1924 -P Page liio hundred jorty-si. ' : The X-Ray, 1924 Zeta Delta Cki Foundeil at Philadelpliia Colk-L;e nt Pharmacy, 1902 Colors: Gold and Black Gamma Chapter Established at Medical C ' nllei, ' c ol ' irgiiiia, 191 1 FrATRES in COLLEGIO Class of 1924 F. C. FUQUA H. G. GooDE S. T. Gray D. N. McGuire H. W. Miller F. A. MURDE.V E. B. Turner S. G. Vaught Fio ' u.-er: Daffodil Class of 1() 5 John- P. Colev M. E. Hillard N. L. Nallji G. W. Dill, Jr. H. L. Lester C. Nipes F. A. Repass W. B. Smith G. E. Schlosser R. M. Smith W. L. DE Zereca I ' age tiio lunjrej forty-seven The X-Ray, 1924 Paffe tii ' O hundred forty-nine X-R ay. 1924 Tkrougk How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, When I was a Freshman, with nothing to do But read my anatomy, just a child would, And look at the stiffs to see if it was true; For an hour a day Lizzie would keep us all busy, As he spoke of the atom and quaint molecule, This, with some histology and embryology, Made up my first year in this medical school. No less dearer to me is the year that came after. When my name was put on the Sophomore roll. As driven by Charlie, with tears and with laughter, I got many new kinks in the shades of my soul ; There was Cook, with his slides, and his tumors, and cancers. And E. C. L., also, with knowledge profound, As he taught us to look through the truth to the answers For all things on, under, or over the groiuul. ] I ' Junior year also was real easy jiickin ' s, When I had my first look at the people who ail ; L nder V ' ander Hoof, Nelson, and Miller, and Higgins, I learned what to do for the organs that fail ; Though at times it got breezy, all in all it was easy. And ery much like the two years gone before, Hut now, as a Senior, how changed my demeanor. And tile days of my childhood are gone, exermore. For now I must think, and, mygosh, how I dread it. And the things 1 must know are not printed in books; I must diagnose cases from eye-grounds or faces. Though I cannot depend on how anything looks. But it ' s done, though the doing has caused me to keep tliin. As thin as the paint on an old cupboard shelf, But I got that old sheepskin, that darling old slH-e|iskin, And now I can go out to work for myself. Pay,- lii:n iiinjrrj fijly The X-Ray, 1924 Interne Club C. W. EVATT R. L. NOBLIN ' H. T. Garriss Members G. T. COLVARD D. B. Stuart W. C. Kappes F. N. Bowles T. B. Washington- W. F. Matthews D. C. Boatricht G. S. Terry W. G. BVERLV D. W. Kelly, Jr. J. L. Blaxton ' A. D. Lamberth W. H. McCarty Page two hundred fifty-one n r ' _jb The X-Rav, 1924 ==p ? % w s 9 cp G (L C : (t Q;: !! ff Cb U ' ' G LpJ U Q Q Paf i- lv:o hinijiuj fifly-tiir, The X-Ray, 1924 q= Cotillion Club S. J. Ferglson Pn-sidrnl C. T. Lpchlrch Vice-Pri ' sident Jack Smiley Secretary B. E. Hunt Treasurer Page tico hundred fifly-lhree X-R ay 1924 Cotillion Glut) J. 15. AllOUSE A. E. ALE. AN,)i;R Andv Amick J. T. Albert A. W. Bicker . R. V. Bess T. S. BOWVER B. H. Bradford J. M. Bishop E. M. Babb V. R. Bond R. W. Barnes T. S. Blxki.ev J. C. Castagna Members O. C . Campbell R. D. Campbell J. P. COLEV D. Barnes J. H. CUTCHIN H. C. Davis J. N. DOUCIIERTV J. M. Daucheru ' , R. II. Edwards E. J. Eagborn S. J. Ferguson R. R. Goad B. Hardee V. T. Harris M. M. Hill T. V. B. Hughes B. E. Hunt V. M. JUNKIN J. W. Keever Archie Jones A. D. Lamberth J. II. McNear J. C. McCarthy F. U. Metcalf A. I. Marva J. R. Meyers R. W. Miller R. S. NOBLIN J. T. Peters I ' . P. Pharr T. M. Plank r. C. Parker B. I. Randolph Jr. A. B. Sloan W. O. Smith W. E. Smith Jack Smilev R. K. Sanders J. A. Spencer E. H. Starches E. P. Turner N. H. Turner A. B. Straughan C. T. Upchurch C. S. White R. S. Van Metre A. Williamson Pa c tiio nnhhfii fifty-four TKe X-Ray, 1924 Washington and Lee Club Members C. H. Wilson- F. J. O ' Connor E. C. Shlll G. S. Terrv T. L. Lee W. E. Armstrong Page ito hundred fifly-five The X-Ray, 1924 Ci Cii i C n (h li ' C Ci Q C-! Cii vi; € •e ' flf f Mfo huiulrcd fiffy-six The X-Ray, 1924 lerman Club OFFICERS G. A. C. Jennings Prcshiiiit . . S. E. Hlghes ticc-Presidcnt Donald Daniel Secretary- Treasurer J. P. WiLIJAMS ,hs ' ulanl Secretary-Treasurer Page tii-o Itundred fifty seven The X-Ray, 1924 rerman Glut , Members B. H. Bailev L. H. GiNN J. R. Bailey S. N. Gray R. A. Blakev Seth Gayle M. S. Bennett T. B. Gordon F. N. Bowles J. 0. Haller T. L. Brooks G. H. HOBBS E. H. Brown S. E. Hlches W. T. Burch G. A. C. Jennings T. W. Campbell c. F. Lemley G. G. Chiles M . M. Lynch George Colvard L. R. Lambert W. R. Counts W . H. McCarthy Donald Daniel R. C. O ' Neil J. H. Fitzgerald J- G. POITS R. A. Foster C. L. Plunkei I C. J. Robins L. J. R. Semones A. Shields ' ' . J. SVDNOR S. G. Terrv c. W. Thompson J. 1 . Tlcker s. G. rnHT R. J. T. -int I.. Walker c. J. H. Wilson P. Williams p. ?I. Wiseman H ARRV Walker A, , H. Wood Page liL-n liuiijicj fijiy-eight The X-Rav, 1924 Knights of Columbus Club Members Lawrence Helleher Jose A. Rivera Epjward G. Morales Leo E. Haves Joseph V. Castagni Herman Fletcher Andrew Merva L. M. Morales Jose Rafael Garrido F. J. O ' Connor Paijc two liundred fifty-nine §M . The X-Ray, 1924 =P - ' } 1 • ' ■ f flfe • ' , ! ; ■ ' 4 il Pa c tivo hundred sixly The X-Ray, 1924 Dental Society Officers A. D. Underwood .... M. S. Benxeit . . . J. F. WlTHEROW President r ' ne-President Secretary and Treasurer L. O. Alexander W. E. Armstrong E. J. Binder A. E. Brewer J. O. Broughton K. B. Barker A. R. Black T. L. Brooks J. M. Burbank T. W. Campbell RUSSEL COLVIN R. B. Crosbv H. R. Chamblee J. F. Duke George Duncan W. R. Devin R. S. Foster R. F. Freeman J. H. Fitzgerald J. R. Fleet F. Golderos R. Golderos Members S. N. Gray S. R. Grove P. T. Goad G. F. Hale O. R. Hodgin E. P. Howard J. F. Hunt J. O. Haller W. T. H. YNES G. W. Howard W. P. Howard J. H. Hicks G. H. HOBBS R. C. Ingram G. A. Jennings J. P. Jones G. F. Joyce J. G. King E. Myers F. Ordonez F. J. O ' Connor, Jr. J. G. Potts Y. Passamaneck R. S. Powell N. O. Pulley Frank S. Pape j. l. purcell A. D. Ramsey J. R. Reams c. j. robbins Harry Ruth W. A. Ratcliffv: Archie Ruth F. R. Semones J. W. SiMPKINS S. S. Snuffer Herbert Spear J. V. Spitler W. J. Sydnor R. A. Sommardaiil J. R. Smith M. A. Tartar C. W. Thompson H. K. Thompson J. C. V ATKINS J. I.. Walker, Jr. R. A. Williams B. R. Willis F. L. Wilson W. T. Wilson J. P. Williams J. E. Walter R. L. Williamson C. H. Wilson R. T. Vint Page tiuo hundred sixty-one m ri L A The X-Ray, 1924 4. w mk % c d Jk l- College Vir ima, 5 lyl i S M Prt wo liundrcd sixly-tiLo The X-Ray, 1924 Square and Compass Club S. S. Snlulr, Priiuicut Members J- G. Albert R. S. COFFINDAFFER ' . J. SVDNOR R. W. Bess J. M. DOUGHERTV, Jr. L. R. Semones E. J. Binder C. VV. EVATT A. D. Underwood M. T. H. Brantley R. T. Elsea W . W. ' HITE . N. Brashears R. R. Goad J- M. Whitfield, J D L. Cavendich C. M. GiLMORE Sa M Weinstein R. B. Groves e. p. Howard M M . Hill V. O HOL ' SE H. C. Hawthorne A. M Jones G. F. Hale J. W. Keever 0. R. HODCIN D. T. Moore M. B. Marshburn W. S. Parson A. B. Spahr S. S. Snuffer J. V. Spitler Page tico hundred sixty-lliree The X-Ray, 1924 Pagf tiuo hundred sixty-four The X-Ray, 1924 V. p. I. Club Officers J. G. Albert President A. D. Lambert I ' ice-President R. A. Foster Secretary-Treasurer Members : ' - J. G. Albert R. A. Blakev R. A. Foster Holmes Ginn • W. Hughes A. D. Lambert J. M. Plank A. D. Ramsey Archie Ruth Harry Ruth J. L. Walker R. L. Sommerdahl Page tiuo hundred lixly-five The X-Ray, 1924 , ' m Ptitjc liLO hundred sixty-six The X-Ray, 1924 William and Mary Club Officers J. A. SiiItLD Pr.sUtril J. R. BAiLtv I ' icc-Prcsulrnt H. H. Ware, Jr Tn-asur,,- F. C. BtuSAUL Sccrclary Alley, Rufus C. Ammon ' s, Fletcher E. ashburn , w. b. Bailey, Reoixald, J. Barker, Kanzo B. Barnes, Webster P. Eedsall, F. Clyde Eennett, Mariox S. Booth, Oimrce Wythe Brewer, A. E. Brownley, Harvey C. Burch, W. T. Campbell, Roscoe O. COGHILL, HaRVIE U. Members CoLEY, John- P. Dick, Harry A. Dick, William M. Fitzgerald, John H. Garrett, Charles D. GiNN, L. Holmes, Jr. Goad, Roiu.v R. Graham, William R. GuNN, S. Eustace Hess, George Hoskins, Charles R., J House, Walter O. Jennings, G. A. C. Martin, Charles B. McGuire, David W. Metcalf, Frederick U, Miller, Saxnie G. Lester, Henry L. O ' Neill, Euclid Pape, Frank L. Parker, John We:ley Perdue. ' ALTER Prillaman, Paul E. Ramsey, A. D. Ratcliffe, Wilbur A. Shea, Daniel J., Jr. Shield, James Asa SissoN, Robert R. Smith, J. B., Jr. Smith, ' illarii P. Stuart, David B. townsend, h. l. ' iNT, Russell T. Ware, Henry H., West, Frank B. Wood, Edward W. Woodyard, Edwin S. YouKC, Victor Jr. Page Iwo hundred sixty-sc-ven The X-Ray, 1924 THE FI.ES Pa ;r tii-o hundred sixty-eight The X-Ray, 1924 Tke Fles lOL RIENDSHIP, Love and Economy, and the greatest of C Mi , ' C? these is economy. This is absolutcl ' the oldest organiza- ■ 5= 4c ' tion of its kind in the world. Other similar organizations B :: 4 | date their time of origin by years, but the Fles date theirs by centuries. This ancient society was founded by an ancient Egyptian in the great University of Egypt at the time Eg pt was in the prime of her prosperity and the center of education of the world. This man did not have magnetism 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 belong 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 ea Brother, gi e 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. ' our widow is promised nothing when you die, but brothers will gather together from far and wide to mourn at your gra e 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. Page tivo hundred sixty-nine The X-Rav, 1924 3 West Virginia Club M. M. Hill A. C. ' a Rernan J. H. Mc-Ni;er, Jr. ' m. S. Coleman E. B. Hardee Members J. B. Ahouse T. O. Parker G. W. Dunean R. W. Bess J. F. Folk B. F. Brown A. B. Clark J. T. Peters O. C. Cami ' BELl F. B. W ' ELTON- S. J. Ferguson E. J. DOLCHERTV Pa ji- liio luiiJrrJ srvrnly The X-R ay 1924 Y. M. C. A. Officers Don S. Daniel President R. D. Campbell Vice-President J. M. Dauchertv, Jr Treasurer W. R. Devin, Jr Recordintj Seeretary Cabinet l. R. Chamblee Meetings L. A. Law Bible Study Robert LeFevre Missionary H. H. Shiner Social Service Miss Lucv Hill Social Frank Fuqua Music J. A. Brooks Publications Harold Miller Employment F. N. Bowles Athletics Miss Grace Bryan Rollins Foreign Work Board of Directors Mr. R. F. McCracken Cliairman Dr. K. S. Blackwell J ' icc-Cliairman Dr. B. M. Rosebroe Treasurer Mr. L. C. Bird Secretary Dr. Paul Anderson Dk. X. T. Graham Dr. Greer Baugh.vian Dr. V. H. Higgins Mr. W. R. Miller Dr. R. L. Simpson Dr. E. G. Williams General Secretary Jonah L. Larrick Page livo liundred seventy-one The X-Ray, 1924 The X-Ray, 1924 CARL KAUFMAN Snappy Clothes 905 EAST BROAD STREET RICHMOND. VA. The X-Ray, 1924 Johnston- Willis Hospital Corner Kensington and Colonial Avenues Richmond, Va. iiaS i Capacity, 125 Beds The X- Ray, 1924 ©itrkrr i auatorutm INCORPORATED MADISON AND FRANKLIN STREETS RICHMOND. VIRGINIA The private sanatorium of Drs. Beverly R. Tucker and R. Finley Gayle for the treatment of Nervous and Endocrine Diseases. Modernly conducted, includmg hydrotherapy, massage and elec- tricity. Traming school for nurses, includmg six month:- ' affiliation and obstetrics in surgery. The X-Ray, 1924 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. A.dditional clinical facilities are offered through the City Home, City Jail, and other insiitutions in the city of Richmond. For full information and catalogue, address J. R. McCAULEY, 5ecre ary THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBLISHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUALITY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS q- The X-Ray, 1924 AMERICAN CABINET No. 120 One Piece White Glass Medicine Closets IMITATION is the sincerest form of flattery and attempts have been made to imitate this cabinet. It is unique and original and far ahead of anything else in dental cabinets. Sheraton and Chippendale were in advance of their time in tlie art of cab- inet making, and our No. 1 20 Dental Cabinet has an air of the future that is hard to deny. American Cabinet No. 121 — This is the same as No. 120, except that it has wood drawer bodies instead of steel, metal-lined white enameled medi- cine closets instead of glass and chipped glass in doors. American Cabinet No. 122 — Same as No. 120 except that it has wood dravs ' er bodies instead of steel. Terms — Our goods can be combined witli other equipment such as chair, unit, engine, etc., and purchased on one contract on easy monthly payments. THE AMERICAN CABINET CO. Two Rl ERS, Wis. ■$M . The X-Rav, 1924 Grace Hospital 401-7 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND. VA. r,r,y piMMia iii ill i p. l i For the Surgical Patients of DR. ROBERT C. BRYAN DR. H. S. MacLEAN Tke X-Ray, 1924 STUART CIRCLE HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. Imlilul ' tonal Member of ihe Aitiericun Hospilal As oeialion An Artistic and Modern Private Hospital. Located in the Heart of th Most Beautiful Residential Section of the City. Pronounced bv One of the Celebrated SvDgeons of America A Perfect Hospital Unit STAFF Surgery — Stuart Michaux, M.D. Chas. R. Robins, M.D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat — Clifton M. Miller. M.D. R. H. W RIGHT, M.D. Aledicine — Alex. G. Brown, Jr., M.D. Manfred Call, M.D. Obsielrics — Greer Bal gi-iman, M.D. B. H. Gray, M.D. Address all Communications to CHARLOTTE PFIEFFER, R.N. SupcrinlcnJenl of Hospl ' al and Principal of the School for .Vnrscs The X-Ray, 1924 ST. LUKE ' S HOSPITAL CONDUCTED BY McGUIRE CLINIC Jti A. k Lt B ' $flL. m-a moMi JMfitfeft tt ' l HIB ImEiM B m .i H I ' |nffl?iTfH|r tt ' -! I BH Stuart McGuire, M.D Surgery W. Lowndes Peple, M.D Surgery and Gynecology R. C. Fra EL, M. D. . Surgery and Urology Benerlev F. Eckles, M.D Surgery W. T. Graham, M.D Orthopedic Surger ) Garnett Nelson, M.D. Internal Medicine Hunter H. McGuire, M.D Internal Medicine S. W. BUDD, M.D Pathology and Radiology A. L. Gray, M.D Roentgenology J. L. Tabb, M.D ... Roentgenology W. R. Weisiger, M.D .Opthalmology, Otolaryngology and Rhinology John B. Williams, D.D.S Dental Surgery Guv R. Harrison, D.D.S Oral Surgery ViRGiNius Harrison, M.D Obstetrics G. H. Winfrey Business Manager 1000 WEST GRACE STREET RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The X-Ray, 1924 V 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-Rav, 1924 Department for Men — Department for Women — Jas. K. Hall, M.D. Paul V. Anderson, M.D. O. B. Darden, M.D., Asso. J. H. Royster, M.D., Asso. WESTBROOK SANATORIUM RICHMOND, VIRGINIA The magnificent suburban home of the late Major Ginter, by aherations 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 cexes. A number of cottages make possible satisfactory and congenial grouping. Rooms single or en suite, with or without private bath. Hoi Water heat, electric lights, artesian Water. Bowling, tennis, croquet, billiards and a gvmnasium afford recrea- tion. Electrical and Hydrotherapv equipment. Nurses and attendants trained for this special Work. Four physi- cians reside in the Sanatorium and devote their entire time to the patients. The X-Rav, 1924 THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA HOSPITAL DIVISION RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Frederic B. Morlor, Supermtcndenl Administrative Committee of the Medical Staff Manfred Call, M.D., Chairman. Frederick B. Morlok, Secretary. Greer BauCHMAN, M.D., Obstetrician. Ward H. Cook, M.D., Pathologist. Alfred L. Gray, M. D., Roentgenologist. Douglas VanderHoof, M.D., Physician in Chief. A. Murat Willis, M.D., Surgeon in Chief. Hospitals Owned and Controlled by the College The Dooley Hospital Cribs 60 For white children under ten years of age. The Memorial Hospital _ Beds 188 For white patients over ten years of age. The Saint Philip Hospital _ Beds 176 For negro patients. Frinate Rooms Private rooms, with accommodations for one, two. three and four patients have been piovided. The charges for general beard ard care are from $3.C0 to $5.C0 per day, which includes general nursing care, the services cf the Resident Physician and the House Staff, medicines and prescriptions compounded in the Hospital Pharmacy, and surgical All reputable Physicians and Surgecns in Richn-ord have full privileges (including the use of the Operating Rooms) to treat patients occupying Private Rooms m any of the ffospitals. 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 privilege to treat patients occupying beds in the Public Wards is restricted to a gioup 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. Physicians and Surgeons do not receive a fee or any eir.olument for services rendered by them to Ward Patients. Tormulas for Infant Feeding New Edition A thoroughly revised edition of our book, bound in leather, is now ready, and a copy will be mailed to physicians upon request. To give some idea of the magnitude of this new work and how well it keeps step with the progress in infant feeding, we display below two pages of this 80-page book. It will be noted that the formula adjusted to age and weight, together with simple instructions for progressive changes, is given on the left-hand page, and on the right practically every detail relative to the balance of nutrition is stated. This plan is followed throughout the book, thus giving information of daily usefulness not accessible in any other work of this nature. Whole Milk Formulas For Infantsabout Three Months Old (Average weight 12 4 pounds) Mellin ' s Food 6 level tablespoonfuU Whole Milk 16 fluidounces Water 16 flmJoances (This amount is sufficient for 24 hours.) Give the baby 4 J j ounces every 3 hours; 7 feedings in the 24 hours. Increase the quantity of milk one ounce every si.xth day until the amount of milk is 21 ounces, and decrease the quantity of water one ounce every fifteenth day until the amount of water is 14 ounces; then prepare the modifica- tion according to the formula for an inf.int four months old. Details relative to the nutritive value of the above modification will be found on the opposite page. Analysis oF the Foregoi Fat ... Proteins 1 .42 1 ( lactose 2.29 ; Carbohydrates , ] maltose 2.40 } Salts ' dextrins .83 52 Water .- 90.01 100 00 Weight in Crams of Food Eicn the Fo t Mij Fat IS.IOCr: Proteins 21.28 Carbohydrates 55.39 Salts. .. 5.17 A total of 99.94 grams of wel nourishment. Calories Contributed by Food Elements in the Forcgoins Mixture Fat 163 Calories Proteins.,, , , , , 87 Carbohydrates 227 Total Calorics in mixture - 482 Calorics per fluidouncc = 15.1 Energy-quotient, or Calories per pound ofbody-we.ght = 39.3 The amount of protein in the foregoing mixture equals the protein in 1.63 ounces of whole milk to each pound of body- weight. l J¥, mi:iii:ihm,i msm Special formulas calculated to meet conditions other than normal, with suggestions for their practical application, broaden the scope of the work, which in its entirety marks a distinct advance toward a better understanding of infants ' nutrition. Mellin ' s Food Company, 177 State Street, Boston, Mass. The X-Ray, 1924 ' ' GEST THE BEST THE STATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS Complete Protection Policies MORE THAN Twenty-Seven Million Dollars In Securities DEPOSITED WITH THE STATE OF INDIANA FOR THE SOLE PROTECTION OF POLICYHOLDERS PROGRESSIVE, CONSERVATIVE The Growth of Oal , The Solidity of Granite FRED A. McALOON General Agent for Virginia Suite 523, Trust Building Richmond, Virginia yy:C i qA 1 lew %itter ' ook (TpiTTER PRACTICE BUILDING SUG- JL GESTIONS , a book for thinkers who are interested in success. Over 200 pages full of practical suggestions for your assistance in establishing and building a successful dental practice. Many successful careers owe their start to a simple sound suggestion. This book con- tains hundreds of them. A successful practice cannot be guaranteed by anyone. That is an intangible thing influenced by your own personal characteristics. We can, however, offer suggestions that will help you succeed. This we have done, in a concrete help- ful way, in RITTER PRACTICE BUILD- ING SUGGESTIONS. One copy of the students ' edition of this book will be presented to each graduating student in all dental colleges this year. To obtain your copy you have only to attend our exhibit at your college, particulars of which will be sent to you later. RiTTER Dental Mfg. Company, Inc. Rochester, New York w M m r X t e ur i = The X-Rav, 1924 Murphy ' s Hotel (EUROPEAN plan) RICHMOND ' S LARGEST AND MOST DISTINCTIVE HOTEL 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. SER ' ICE AND CUISINE UNEXCELLED THE ONLY HOTEL IN RICHMOND WITH ATTACHED GARAGE JAMES T. DISNEY, President The X-Ray, 1924 The Official Photographer for W. W. FOSTER 112 North Ninth Street RICHMOND. VA. Nothing missing hut the voice The X-Ray, 1924 Wm, Po Poythress Co., Inc. Established 1856 AN ETHICAL PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTION Richmond, Virginia Oldest and Most Reliable VACCINES, BIOLOGICS MICROSCOPIC STAINS BLAIR ' S DRUG STORE INCORPORATED Established 1833 829 East Broad Street Richmond, Virginia Wholesale — Retail Headquarters for Physicians ' Supplies We endeavor to keep the newer preparations always in stock. SURGICAL AND DENTAL SUPPLIES Powers Anderson, Inc. 603 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. Powers Anderson Surgical Instrument Co. 503 Granby Street, Norfolk, Va. Powers Anderson Dental Co. 603 East Main Street, Richmond, Va. Powers Anderson Dental Co. 22] Yz West Fifth Street, Winston-Salem, N. C. Tke X-Ray, 1924 -P Hotel Richmond RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Strictly Fireproof — European Plan FACING CAPn OL SQUARE Nmth and Grace Streets BANQUETS A SPECIALTY Rates $2.00 per day and upward Roof Garden Dancing W. E. HOCKETT, Manager FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Twelfth and Broad Streets Geo. W. McDaniel, D.D. Pastor Services: Sunday 1 1 :00 A.M. and 8:00 P.M. Sunday School: 9:30 A.M. B. Y. p. U.: 7:15 P.M. Prayer Service: Wednes- day 8:15 P..M. A Cordial IVelcome Given to All Students of the Medical College Retreat for Sick Hospital T he Rel.eat for the Sick is a new building, being a general hospital with every modern equipment and a well organized training school for nurses. 1 he capacity is 1 08 beds. During the past year 140 different physicians practiced here. Located in a ver]} quiet section of the city 2615 Gro e Avenue RlCHMCND, Va. MISS M.- R - HARWOOD Prc-ulcnt MARIE L. BAPTIST. R. N. SupcrinlcnJcnl Tke X-Ray, 1924 The College of William and Mary For Men and Women Supported by ihe State of Virginia for the benefit of all the people. Firsl-class training at the least possible cost. Regular COLLEGE COURSES leading to Bachelor and Master degrees, or SPECIAL COURSES in Teacher Training, Home Economics. Pre Medical, Pre-Engineering. Law. Business Admin- Write fo to particular THE COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY WI1-LIAMS3URC, VIRCINMA H. L. Bridges. Registrar J. A. C. Chandler. President Store Pho Randolph 4647 I Randolph 4646 Office Phone: Randolph 3103 Powers-Taylor Drug Co. WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS Importers and Jobbers of Drug- gists ' Sundries and Fancy Goods 9. II. 13, 15 and 17 South 13th Street RICHMOND, VA. Agents for Walrus Soda Fountains Compliments of Hygea Hospital DR, JOHN R. BLAIR Surgeon in Charge The X-Rav. 1924 -p COMPLIMENTS OF THE BAUGHMAN STATIONERY COMPANY SEND FLOWERS NOW Don ' t wait until your friends are ill, unfortunate or even dead before sending them flowers. Show your love and appreciation to them while they are able to enjoy them. If you remember tliem while they are well and happy, they will realize that your feeling for them is lasting and sincere. Flowers are the most beautiful and expressive of gifts. Say il with Flowers R.-XTCLIFFE TANNER Incorporated 207 North Sixtli Street Richmond, Va. OWENS MINOR DRUG CO. LIMITED .|.- 1000-1002 E. Gary St. Richmond, Va. CAFETERIA cVccJs the tAin ' MEDICAL MEN JftwTv that it is not the amount of food taken into the system that counts, hut hoiv much nourishment it contains. % m l DON ' T JUST SAY ICE CREAM SAY— Sold Over the Entire South MANUFACTURED BY CHAPIN-SACKS CORPORATION Broad St. Methodist Episcopal Church, S. and Community House (Tenth and Broad Sts.) Rev. Fred R. Chenault, D.D. Pastor Services 1 I A.M. and 8 P.M. Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Epworth Leagues 7 P i I. Special Study and Recreational Classet A cordial welcome is given to all medical students to all the privi- leges the church offers. SOLON B. COUSINS. D.D., Pastor The Business Men ' s Bible Class OF THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH ADAMS AND FRANKLIN STS. Cordially welcomes sludents of the Medi cal College of Virginia to all lU meeting: and activities, and to membership. Inspirmg Teachmg. CooJ FcUoU ' ship Orchestral Music 9:45 Every Sunday Morning Robert F. McCrackln, Relig on Activit.e; Dr. R. S. Hoover, Membership Committ?f TKe X-Ray, 1924 SCIENTIFIC not EMPIRICAL end nte the The inflamed merKine the part will be con In the freely and derlying v( away from tents there resistance the physic: center zoni ing to overt property, the liquid tion of A on in the the AntiphloKistine dres ,f twelve hours and exan ■ will be wet provided thei irea beneath it: an out€ ito the center will be moi .vhich has covered healthy nparatively dry. uter blood flc uninterruptedly, through the ■ssels. forming a current direc Antiphlopistine. Its liquid c ■fore follow the direction of le and enter the circulation throi il process of endosmosis. In the current tend- s hygroscopic ■esistance for come Antiphlogistii The point of leas exudate is therefo itiphlogistine — exo: Lone, hence the exc oklet will be sent FREE upon request THE DENVER CHEMICAL MFG. CO. NEW YORK, U. S. A. THE BODEKER DRUG CO. Established 1846. Incorporaled 1898 IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS 1414-1416 East Main St. RICHMOND, V.A. ST. ELIZABETH ' S HOSPITAL RICHMOND, VA. Staflf J. Shelton Horslf.Y, M.D., Surgery and Cyr ecology J. S. HoRSLEY, Jr., M.D., Surgery and Gynecology V. ' m. H Hicgins, M.D., Internal Medicine O. O. ASHWORTH, M.D., Internal Medicine Austin I. Dcdson, M.D., Urology Fred M. Hodges, M.D., Roentgenology Helen LoRR.MNE, Medical Illustration Tuos. W. Wood, D.D.S., Dental Surgery Administration N. Elmcre Pate, Manager .Mi.ss Gr ace Riddell, R. N. SiipcrinlcnJcnI. am! Pnndpal of Training School eJMs.ny c 1nnud.ls a.-tia.in perfection tWrough the help a.nd pcrsonJ. super vision of otir- expert CnnnuaLl designers a-nc - Sngratvers JD COLLINS CO ' S Louisville. Kv TE COATED BOOK The X-Ray, 1924 MEBANE SON 12TH AND CLAY STREETS Everything for Students Lunches, Stationery Cigarettes, Cigars Tobaccos and Drinks Catch ' ern hcln cen periods FOUNTAIN SERVICE Tliat Malfi ' s You Hurry Back Candies — Page and Shaw, Non- Park and Tilford. DALEY ' S THE PLACE TO EAT AND DRINK Try Daley ' s Dandy 50c Lunch $1.00— Daley ' s Dinner Delightful- Served from 3:30 P.M. to 9 P.M. HASKIN ' S BILLIARD ACADEMY BILLY HASKINS. Proprietor Richmond ' s Largest and Best 20 Tables — Basement National Theatre ALSO 20 Tables — 825 East Broad Street AND 11 Tables — Basement Richmond Hotel The X-Ray, 1924 w. G. COSBY The Transfer Man Leave at the Y your M. transfer checks C. A. desk. PHONE RANDOLPH 357 309 N. 9th Street The Richmond Baggage Transfer Co. Successor to Richmond Transfer Co. 830 EAST MAIN STREET RICHMOND. VA. Baggage, Express and Freight Service Baggage Checked from Residence to Destination of Tickets Telephones — Baggage, Mad. 48; Ran. 764. RICHMOND ' S PRIDE The Rate! are Lowest, the Meter Protects You THE YELLOW CAB Hail Them Anywhere or Call MADISON 6644 The X-Ray, 1924 St. Elmo Billiard Parlor Under Lyric Theater 9th and Broad The place to meet your friends M. C. V. Students Welcome Chas. Flaccomio, Manager MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Second and Franklin PHARMACISTS COCHRAN DRUG COMPANY Sixth and Clay BAROODY ' S CONFECTIONERY 4 1 7 West Grace Special Attention to Medical College Students Henry Stephanian s Confectionery SODA, CIGARS, FRUITS 1 306 E. Marshall Street THE LENOX 1005 E. Marshall Street ' WHERE THE M. C. V. FFLEOWS EAT L, H. PoE. Prop. Tke X-Rav, 1924 Murphy ' s Billiard Parlor 8th and Broad Streets HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN First Class Equipment and Good Service Ed. Powers, Manager Sold exclunrely through Dental Dealers ELECTRO DENTAL MANUFACTURING CO. Philadelphia, Pa. The X-Rav, 1924